Student Union Plans
the collegiate
Page Three
Continued from Page 1
celf-service bookstore, en
larged post office and Student
Offices. The post of
fice will contain two extra panels
“ U?£s will be the cafeteria,
kiSen, and small eating area
the faculty. The cafeteria
be opened on the same pro-
Sdure. with the same ser^ng
hours. A conveyor belt will take
dirty dishes into the dishwash
ing room. The seating capacity
will be 419 as compared to 240
in the old cafeteria. The building
will be centrally air-conditioned—
excluding the kitchens.
The old cafeteria and Bohunk
will be converted into a lounge
for Day Students, and offices
for the SGA, Collegiate, and
maintenance personnel down
stairs. The upstairs could be
converted into a ball room if
necessary.
In Flag Football
Game Ends In
Sudden Death
By KONNIE DENNIS
Delta Sigma Phi and _ Sigma
Phi Epsilon wracked up victories
in the semi-final round of the
men’s intramural flag football
championship tournament last
Tuesday. By the time you read
this, the champion will have al
ready been decided with the final
round being played yesterday.
The SPE’s defeated Alpha
Sigma Phi in an overtime match.
With the score deadlocked at &-6,
a sudden death overtime was
played with the victory going to
the team moving the ball the
farthest in a series of four
downs.
Delta Sigma- Phi ran all over
Sigma Phi's vaunted defensive
unit and held off a last half
surge by the Phi’s to eliminate
them 22-13. The game was finish
ed in virtual darkness with no
one really sure of what was
happening in the waning min
utes.
The intramural staff wishes to
thank all officials and others
who gave of their time to make
this year’s season the greatest
ever at AC. A complete resume
I Dean turns Mean
m a Blood-and-Guts Western!
PLENTY OF FAST
PISTOL.HOT-ACTION
..AND IT IS rough:
S. '
Dean Martin
GeorgePeppard
JEAN SIMMONS*!/^^
Rough
NiGHTIN
Jericho
COLOR!
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playing
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Member F.D.I.C.
of the championship game will
be given in next week’s edition.
John Mayfield
‘ Presents Voice
Recital Monday
John Mayfield, son of Mr. and
j Mrs. W. Boyd Mayfield of Nor-
lina, North Carolina, will pre-
j sent a voice recital in Howard
I Chapel, Nov. 6 at 8:15 p. m.
. Mayfield, a bass-baritone, will
i include selections from Handel,
Lully, Schubert and Mendelssohn
! in his recital. E. E. Brown of
' the music department is to ac-
! company him.
Mayfield began studying voice
under J. Ross Albert when he
transferred to ACC as a sopho
more. He sang in N. C. State’s
Varsity Men’s Glee Club. Pres
ently, Mayfield is a member of
the chorus, vocal ensemble, and
chapel choir. He is a soloist for
“The Other Side”, a campus
folk-singing group, and will per-
fcrrn in the National Southeastern
Regional Conference and Elev
enth Annual Student Auditions.
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Frosh English
Takes Limelight
STANFORD, Calif. (CPS) —
Freshman English, once the bane
of all first year students, may
easily become the favorite course
for freshman in a three-year ex
periment. The writers, brought
to Stanford from universities
across the country, will devote
their entire teaching time to
serrlnars consisting of only 20
freshmen. Professor John
Hawkes, novelist and member of
the Brown University English
Department, is director of the
project. His latest novel, Second
Skin, was nominated for the
National Book Award.
First term instructors, in addi
tion to Hawkes, include short
story writer Sylvia Berkman,
Wellesley College, and novelists
Leo Litwak, San Francisco
State, and Jerome Charyn and
Clive Miller, both of Stanford.
Other teaching during the ac
ademic year include novelists
Mitchell Goodm-an and Mark
Mirsky, both from City College
of New York, and poet-play-
wright Professor William Alfr^
of Harvard, author of the cur
rent New York stage hit,
“Hogan’s Goat.”
Novelist-critic Benjamin De-
Mott, head of the Amberst Col
lege English department, is
scheduled for next year. Novelist
Kay Boyle, San Francisco State,
is a consultant.
The U. S. Office of Education
is supporting the project with
a $185,000 contract.
Union Building, slated to begin operation for the opening of spring semester,
Will oiier atudents a place to eat, to play, to relax.
Coach Ira Norfolk Expresses
Complete Satisfaction^^ With Team
a
After three weeks of early sea
son drills, coach Ira Norfolk ex
pressed complete satisfaction
with his varsity team’s efforts to
date. Especially commendable
has been the over-all team spirit
and determination that has been
prevalent in the daily practices.
Individually, the performances
of team captains Larry Jones
and Clyde Stallsmith have been
especially noteworthy and other
strong early season improvement
has been shown by returnees Ed
Carraway, Robert Gilmore, Rob
ert Covington and Larry Schwab.
Several sophomores, namely,
uards George Owens and David
Worthington, and center Rick
Stallings have demonstrated an
intense desire to play and are
offering stern competition for the
starting berths.
A second varsity - freshman
scrimmage contest conducted
last Friday indicated a general
improvement in over-all team
play and upon completion of the
scrimmage, both varsity coach
Norfolk and freshman coach Tom
Parham felt that their squads
were prepared for the initial pre-
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Coming Attriactions:
Nov. 8 Fellini’s 8 1/2
with Marcello Marstroianni
Nov. 29 The Wrong Box
with Peter Sellers
Plus at Least 3 More To Come!
iSeason Student Tickets *$4.00
Contact Bletsy Milligian—(Harper Hall
or Greg Alb’ert
Showing One Diay !Only 'At
the /Wll^aON THEATER
season scrimmages against other
collegiate teams.
On Friday, Nov. 3, the Bull
dogs host Campbell College in
the first of three pre-season
scrimmages. Prior to the scrim
mage contest, members of the
Senior Must
Submit List
All seniors are requested to
turn in a list of their college
activities such as organizations,
offices held and special honors
for the Senior Activity section
of the college annual.
This information must be
printed on an index card and
placed in the Pine Knot mail
box in the lobby of the SGA
building no later than Nov. 8.
Bulldog Booster Club will be
honored guests at a buffet to
be held on the Atlantic Christian
campus. In four years, member
ships have increased 100 per
cent, indicating the strong sup
port rendered by the community
personnel of Wilson.
On Saturday, Nov. 11, the ACC
cage team will meet Elizabeth
City State College at home and
on Friday, Nov. 17 will journey
to Elizabeth City for their final
pre-season scrimmage. The Bull-
pups scrimmage Campbell Col
lege’s Junior Varsity team at
Campbell on Nov. 3.
A fine air of optimism exists
on the ACC campus and all squ
members are looking forward to
their scrimmage sessions against
outside competition.
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