Newspapers / The collegiate. / Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tlie Collegiais ^ L H^DY LIBRARY tian college PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 NUMBER FIFTEEN ht Must Fall’-At ACC! Poster Displays Xo Be Regulated By Exec Board The Executive Board of the Co operative Association at Atlantic Christian College, at its regular meeting Monday night, adopted sev eral regulations governing the dis play of posters on campus. Heretofore, persons with posters pertaining to employment or place ment are to go through the office of the Dean of Students for instruc tions. All organizations are asked to keep the size of their posters “with in reason” because of limited bulle tin board space. Posters may be placed on the bulletin boards in the Bohunk, the Classroom Building and Science Building. Posters may also be placed in resident halls providing permission has been obtained from the supervisor of the resident hall. Only one poster is allowed per bul letin board. Furthermore, posters viill not be allowed in the Administration Build ing, in classrooms unless they per tain to that class, in or on the Chapel unless they relate to pro grams in the Chapel^ in the library unless they pertain to physical edu cation or intramurals, or on trees or shurbbery. In addition, no chalk, paint or similar substance will be allowed on sidewalks or buildings. No post ers shall be placed on the glass on the front of the Classroom Building or on the cafeteria doors. Also, no poster will be allowed on campus for more than two weeks before the event which it announc es. Posters must be removed with in 24 hours following the event and the group must be responsibile for removing the poster. Cookie Wickham introduced a reso lution pertaining to the election of campus queens to be submitted for a vote before the entire student body and if passed to be placed in the By-Laws of the Constitution. The resolution stated that future competitive events, only one title of a campus queen can be bestowed upon a competing campus co-ed within an academic year. THIS IS A SCENE from the famed British mystery “Night Must Fall” which is being: presented by Stage & Script on the 27th and 28th of February. Featured here are (left to right) Betty Lee Gray, Dorothy Wyman, and Robert Roy all. 139 ACC Students Listed On Deanes Honor Roll For ^63 Fall Semester One-hundred and thirty-one Atlan tic Christian College students earn ed places on the Dean’s List for academic achievement during the fall semester of the current aca demic year, according to Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., dean of the col lege. To earn places on the Dean’s List students must achieve a 3.20 (B- plus) grade average for the semes ter while carrying an average load of 12 semester hours. Students named were: Wilson County: Carrie Belle Aber nathy, David Adkins, Fred S. Ays- cue, Barbara Jean Barefoot, Cath erine Mozingo Boyette, Sandra Bu chan, Larry Alton Carroll, Elaine Craig, James C. Fields, Benjamin 'Winter Rally' Is Planned By College Young Democrats - the CivU Rights bill now before the Congress and a plan to realign College Young Etemocrats from throughout North Carolina wall ga- thei- in Raleigh, Friday and Sat urday, February 21 and 22, 1964 at the Hotel Sir Walter for a Winter Rally of their federation (Students from those schools who do not pre sently have a YD club on their campus have been extended a spe cial invitation to attend.) Over 100 college YD’s are expected to at tend. Featured speakers will include: National Young Democratic Presi dent J. Alert House, Jr. of Roan oke Rapids, who is the first North Carolinian ever to head the na tional organizatoin; assistant Post master Beneral Richard Murphy, a Chapel Hill and a former presi dent of the National Student Asso ciation; State YDC President Thom as 0. Gilmore, who at 27 is the youngest person ever to head the Tarheel organization; and members of the Council of State along with other party officials. A special feature of the program includes the appearance of Tarheel gubernatorial candidates Beverly Lake, Dan K. Moore, and Richard son Preyer on Saturday morning. Each will address the gathering and answer questions. Also to be considered at the rally are several resolutions pertaining to voting within the structure of the Federation. Registration fee for the rally is $3.00. The rally will end at noon Saturday following a lundieon. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, February 21, with registraton open ing at 5 p.m. College students from every college in the state are urged to attend. Students from Atlantic Christian College who will attend the meet ing are Robert Royall, Brent HHl Stuart Lee and Willard Strickland. Greek Week To Be March 17-21 At AC The Interfratemity Council will sponsor its annual Greek Week from March 16-21. This week is honoring the Greeks on campus, and many activities are scheduled. The week begins with a Carnival held on campus. Each sorority and fraternity will have a booth. The proceeds will go to the IFC. Wednesday night, there will be a Greek Sing in the Chapel. Each group enters two songs, one of them being their own sorority or fraternity song. A tro{rfiy will be See GREEK Page 3 Glover, Barbara Phyllis Hays, Car olyn Louise Hollowell, Patricia Horne, Arnold Jones, Ruth Keleher, Janice Lamm, Barbara McComas, Coak Junior May, Diane Dee Moore, Patricia Mavis Neal, Dewey Over man, Horace Piner, Douglas Raper, Mary Lee Redding, Jane Reynolds, Henry Rogers, Carolyn Doreen Sams, Jane Stallings, Louise F. Stokes, George Stronach, William Dougas Vick, Gerald Walston, Jo Ann Watson, Gaines L. Whicker, George-Anne Willard, Sidney Jean Wilson, and Elinor Workman, all of Wilson. Others are: Linda Bunn, Sims; Bettie Jean Eason, Elm City; Sally B. Forbes, Valeria Worrell, Stantonsburg; Carolyn Lamm, Jill Marie Simpson, Lucama; Richard James McIntosh, Saratoga. Nash County: David Alford, John nie D. Hales, Phyllis Ann Hales, and Sara W. Johnson, Middlesex; Joan Faye Bass, Lester G. Brantley, Lor- rie Tunnell, Spring Hope; Max Roland Gessner, Betty Lee Gray, Augustan G. Griffin, Nashville. Johnston County: Suzanne Scott Bailey, Sarah Carolyn Boyette, Jack ie Cockrell, Onnalee Hinnant, Kay Frances Narron, Kenly; Audrey Lane Brown, Janice LaCelle, Ruth Norris Price, Selma; Hazel Creech, Smithfield; James Floors, Prince ton; Charles Thomas Martin, Four Oaks; Glenda Faye Parker, Benson. Wayne County: Frederick G. Bogue, Jane Bradshaw, Bonnie Cud- dington, Grover Thomas Dees, Fre mont; Josephine Bundy, Mt. Olive; Helen P. Edmundson, Pikeville; Mil dred Everette, Quinton R. Hare, Mary Lois Neel, Charles Eugene Price, Kenneth Bruce Taylor, Golds boro; and Anne Mozingo Waters, Seven Springs. See 139 STUDENTS Page -1 New York Brass Quintet Scheduled To Perform The only ensemble of its knid concertizing regularly throughout the world, the New York Brass Quin tet which will perform at Fike High School on Sunday February 23, at 3:30 was formed over seven years ago by a highly skilled group of instrumentalists. All graduates of JuUiard School of Music, its members had acquired both enor mous experience and enviable pres tige as individual performers in or chestras headed by such notables as Stokowski, Reiner, Stravinsky, Casals, and Bernstein. Yet these superbly trained play ers felt a need to express them selves as individuals rather than as participants in a large orchestral body. Realizing that since the Sec ond World War there had been a rapid growth of interest in brass music, the five instrumentalists de cided to form a team, to recreate both the older Renaissance and baroque music for brasses and to establish a new chamber music for themselves. To this end, they have succeeded admirably. Armed with two trumpets (Rob ert Nagel and Ted Weis), French horn (Paul Ingraham), trombone (John Swallow), and tuba (Harvey Phillips), the New York Brass Quintet has achieved an amazing record. Stage And Script To Perform Play On Feb. 27 And 28 On Thursday and Friday, Febru ary 27th and 28th, Stage and Script will present the famous British mys tery “Night Must Fall” in Hovr- ard Chapel at 8:15 p.m. This play is one of the most famous psy chological murder plays and was produced in London and New York with great success. Its author is Emlyn Williams, one of the leading modern English playwrights, whose “The Corn Is Green” was produced several years ago by Stage and Script to great campus acclaim. In the play it is no secret that Danny, a bell hop who arrives at the Bramson bungalow, has already murdered one woman, and there is little doubt that he will soon mur der another — the wealthy and aged Mrs. Bramson. He gradually Jn sinuates himself into her affections in a skillful manner, at the same time managing to prevent her niece — who has guessed his prev ious connections with murder — from giving him away. For Dan Is a dashing young assassin whom she firmly believes she hates, but as a matter of fact she is fascinated by him beyond measure. Dan is a com pletely selfish, self-centered psycho path with no feelings and a vast imagination, who is perpetually act ing for his own edification the part of a murderer, and is only unhappy because he cannot share his secret with the world. The last act is filled with excitement as the audience is kept guessing as to whether or not he will succeed in his plan to mur der his bcnefactoress. The role of Danny has been play ed by several of the best young American actors in the professional theater and in 1937 Robert Mont gomery won an Academy Award for See STAGE & SCRIPT Page 4 Students Urged To Donate Blood The Wilson County Bloodmobile will be at the First Baptist Church Monday, March 16 from one to sev en p.m. and Tuesday, March 17 from ten a.m. to four p.m. Hatten Hodges is the Bloodmo bile Chairman for Atlantic Christian College. The goa^ for the college is 125 donors. Twenty per cent of the faculty have made pledges. ACC students are urged to pledge blood for this worthy cause. Anyone need ing transportation, please contact Hatten Hodges. If under twenty - one years of age, one must have written con sent from parents. The age lim it is not effective if married or if active status in the Armed Forces. THE NEW YORK BRASS QUINTET will perform at Fike Ilijrii School Ml Sunday, February 23 at 3:30. Its members are all gradu ates of JuilUard School of Music. ^ a e an graaa
Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1
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