Page Six
THE COLLEGIATE
March 10
“A 3Ian For All Seasons” Is A
Success For Stage And Script
By JIM BUSSELL
Last TTiursday night the Stage
and Script of Atlantic Christian
College presented its third suc
cessful production of the 1965-
19Gfi season.
The play, Robert Bolt’s “A
Man For All Seasons,” is about
Sir Thomas More, a giant among
men, and his struggle against
those who would have him for
sake his beliefs and bow to the
will of a tyrant. But even his
own wife and daughter cannot
persuade him to bow to the
wishes of Henry VIII
More is a master at handling
vain men such as Henry, but he
cannot give his approval to Hen
ry’s divorce. Sir Thomas, a de
vout Catholic, refuses to commit
himself, although his support
would influence many other En
glishmen. More displays both
wisdom and love for his family
by being careful not to say any
thing which his family may have
to repeat. He deliberately pro
vokes an argument with his best
friend, the Duke of Norfolk, who
could be hurt by their friendship.
Threats, imprisonment, and
the poverty of his family can’t
sway More. He steadfastly clings
to his religious beliefs, and skill
fully defends himself at his trial.
Unfortunately, the is convicted
on trumped-up charges of trea
son.
“A Man For All Season” con
veys the idea that even in the
midst of corruption there is
someone who stands for high
ideals and that some things are
worth personal sacrifice. It is a
lesson we would all do well to
remember.
The play, designed and directed
by Cecil Willis, was a master
piece in its characterization.
Each player seemed to relive the
character which he was portray
ing. Clifford Poole gave a beauti
ful and remarkable performance
as Sir Thomas More, but he will
have to share his glory with
Fred Barber. Mr. Barber, who
played The Common Man, was
excellent in his role. His pur
pose was to narrate, set the
scenes, and to add humor to the
play. He was the type of man
who would do anything for a
price, so long as it was easy.
James Burroughs did an excel
lent portrayal of Thomas Crom
well, More’s arch-enemy.
The leading female roles
were played by Dorothy Wyman,
More’s wife, and Sandra Ed
wards as More’s daughter.
The Duke of Norfolk, More’s
best friend, was well portrayed
by Robert Parvin, and
Grady was excellent in his role
as Master Richard Rich, a man
eager for success but suspicious
of everyone.
Completing the cast were Cecil
Willis as Cardinal Wolsey, Fred
John , Ambassador; and Russell Frady
as the Ambassador’s attendant.
The costumes used in the play
were very beautiful and added
much to the impression of the
audience. Jackie Baker, Lois
Hall, Mary Louise Gray, and
Edwards as the Archbishop of
Canterbury, and Jackie Baker as
a woman. In addition to these
were several newcomers to Stage
and Script: Byron Wyndham
played William Roper, a young
man who is in love with Mar-
geret, Moore’s daughter Dale
Lininger portrayed King Henry
Leeman Lamb as the Spanish
Ruth Price should certainly com
mended for their excellent work.
The scenery and furniture truly
gave the production an authentic
atmosphere for its sixteenth cen
tury setting.
The entire Stage and Script
is certainly to be congratulated
on such an excellent perform
ance.
Flamenco Guitarist Will
Appear In ACC Concert
Warren Wooten’s
Radio Center
RADIO—T.V.
Sales Ak4 Re]»air
■When You’re In ’Fhe
“Land of the Sky”
Eat At The
GRACE RESTAURANT
853 Merrimon Ave.
Asheville, N. C.
OF WIU50N
Carlos Montoya, the world
famous master of the fla-
m e n c 0 guitar, will be heard
in concert at Atlantic Chris
tian College on March 21, in
Howard Chapel at 8:15 p.m.
One of the most widely heard
New Officers
At Delta Zeta
The Theta Omega chapter of
Delta Zeta Zeta Sorority install
ed its officers for the year 1966-
67 on Monday, February 28,
1966. They are President, Betsy
Nash of Winston-Salem; Vice-
President, Membership, Susan
Boone, of Orefield, Pennsylvan
ia; Vice - President, Pledge
Training, Marge Owens of Co
lonial Beach, Va.; Treasurer,
Ann Thompson of Kinston; Re
cording Secretary, Frances
Griffin of Wilson; Correspond
ing Secretary, Sue Winstead of
Wilson; Historian, Amy Causby
of Belmont; Pan Hellenic rep
resentatives, Laura Wolfe of Mt.
Olive and Brenda Kennedy of
Durham; Scholarship, Cathy
Pierce of Hallsboro; WRA rep
resentative, Jean Lee of New
Bern; Activities and Social
chairman, Lynda Stallings of
Wilson; Standards chairman,
Margaret Swindell of Wilson;
and Parliamentarian, Pat Trag-
er of Westfield, N. J.
ROBBINS
JEWELRY * MUSIC
114 S. G*lds1»«r« St.
Band - Strini Imtrummts
RKcrtfs ■ Rectrd Players
Watches - Watch Repairing
performers in any concert idiom,
Montoya has brought flamenco
music to virtually every major
outpost of the free world, from
the U. S. and Canada to Europe
and the Orient, eliciting critical
acclaim and audience approba-
tio everywhere.
In addition to his globe-gird-
ling tours, Montoya also has won
international favor through his
numerous recordings. He is, in
fact, the most recorded flamen
co artist in history and has be
come the living symbol of fla
menco music the world over.
A Spanish Gypsy, born in Mad
rid, Montoya was a musical
prodigy, achieving national re
nown by the age of 14, when
he was the toast of the “cafes
cantantes” during the hey-day of
flamenco singing and dancing.
His debut as a concert artist
was preceded by years of ac
companying such distinguished
dancers as La Argentina, Vin
cente Escudero and Argentinita.
Theatre Soda Shop
Next To Wilson Theatre
0»e«
Monday, Friday & Sat.
Until 9 F. M.
COLLEGE
COFFEE SHOP
ONE-HOUR CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Two Complete PUmts
306 WEST NASH — 308 EAST NASH
MAR-GILL HAIR STYLING
TEL. 243-3316
Headquarters F*r Go-Go Styles
ALSO
Style Tayerins For Yoims Meat
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio
Coartesy DenoHsiratioBs
113 SOUTH TARBORO ST. irSu. 248-2611
I
I
I
Guitarist Carlos Montoya
home of Bctur V»fu«s
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