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FEB 2 1973 ' ^
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 1, 1973
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NUMBER FOURTEEN
Dark Of The Moon
Tryouts Slated
Pro Musica Concert
In the second decade of its
development, the New York Pro
Musica continues its unique
contribution to international
music, providing its audiences
with the glorious musical
masterpieces of the ages that
produced the genius of
Shakespeare, Leonardo da
Vinci, Dante and van Eyck. One
of America’s most important
concert attractions, the group
will appear here on Sunday, Feb.
41h at A.C.C. Gym under the
direction of Paul Maynard.
Pro Musica was founded in
1953 by the late Noah Greenberg.
W'ho remained its Musical
Director until his death in
January, 1966, Dr. John White
succeeded him as Musical
Director of this remarkable
ensemble for four urilliant
seasons of more than four
hundred concerts. The new
Musical Director is Paul
•Maynard.
.Voah Greenberg was fired
with the conviction that early
music could become a vita] force
in our time and, indeed,
music of the centuries prior to
J.S. Bach has acquired a new
vitahty in the years since Pro
Musica has come into existence.
The ensemble’s repertoire is as
vivid and richly colored as any
aspect of the broad and event-
filled era from which it is drawn.
A Pro Musica concert is an
exciUng excursion into the great
wusical past; sacred works first
performed in the cathedrals of
13th century France; lusty
songs, dances, and delicate
ballades from the medieval
rench court and countryside;
^amatic pieces of Renaissance
^pain; music in the great
Hemish tradition, and the
sounds of glittering Tudor reign
England.
Not restricting itself to the
concert stage. Pro Musica
presents in full costume three
hirteenth century music
*amas, the Play of Daniel, The
Jay of Herod and The
Resurrection Play of Tours,
nich have become permanent
^easures of the American
musical scene. Its restoration of
«ena,ssance dance, costume,
^etry of music in An En-
tertamment for Elizabeth has
^encalled“Afeastfor the eye,
ear, and the mind.”
by its excellent
available scholarly
di ions, microfilms, books
aspect of
^ledieval and Renaissance
^he services of a research
„ and its now famous
ection of early instruments,
we ten superb soloists and their
conductor have attained a height
of authenticity and artistry
which has won them the plaudits
of both scholars and critics, and
a legion of devotees throughout
the world. Their tour of the
Soviet Union and two South
American tours were triumphs
of the first order. Appearances
See CONCERT Page 4 _
Parents
Weekend
Planned
Hundreds of parents of
Atlantic Christian College
students are expected to arrive
on the college campus during the
weekend to participate in annual
Parents’ 'Weekend activities
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 10-11.
Visiting parents have been
invited to see the Atlantic
Christian College basketbal
team play the University ot
North Carolina at Wilmington on
Saturday, at 8 p.mm, in 'W’llson
Gymnasium. .
Identical Sunday 'horning
worship services w\U be he d m
Howard Chapel on the colleg
campus for students and thei
voting parents. The f.rst ser
vice will be held from 9:45 a.n._
untill0;30 a.m., while the second
Lvice will be held from 11 a.m.
until 11:45 a.m. The services will
be conducted by Daniel Hensley
jr chaplain of the college.
Music will be provided by the
ACC Chorus.
Parents and their children
have been invited to attend a
complimentary luncheon in the
Student Center cafeteria from
11-15 a.m. until l.l^ P-
Registration and coffee hour will
be held in the lobby of the
Student Center from 9;30 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m. ^ -,1 be
Campus open house wllte
held from 12:30 p.m. until 2.15
pm at which time parents have
E invited to tour campu
buildings and visit with the
college {acuity.
A special program is to be nei
in the Wilson Gymnasiurn. A
concert will be presented by the
Atlantic Chrisitan College
Chorus under Section of Ros
T Albert chairman of the al-
ieSment of Music. Parents
Sle welcomed by Ro^rtB^
Cayto". P["®i^“,^ernment
Student s„gcial panel
Association, ^
discussion IS to
vis tors will near au a'-*
ofArthurD. Wenger, president
of the college.
Dark of the Moon has been
cast and rehearsals are un
derway. Written by Howard
Richardson and William Ber-
nery Dark of the Moon is a
drama which takes place in the
Smokey Mountains.
The Story centers around John
file witch boy. played by Hal
Hummel. John wants to become
a human because of his love for
Barbara Allen, played by Debbie
Hester. He seeks help from the
Conjur Man and Conjur Woman,
played by Marvin Winstead and
Heather Jordan. The two
Pace Program
Planned
Atlantic Christian College has
agreed to again participate in
the PACE Program to help its
students find meaningful
summer employment. We have
tentative plans to certify 50 of
our students to earn $1.75 per
hour. Upperclassmen and
returning students can work up
to 12 weeks; entering freshmen
can work up to 9 weeks. Jobs for
upperclassmen and returning
students will be made available
between May 20, 1973, and
.August 18, 1!(7:{. Entering fresh
men will work between June 1«,
l'.)7:$. and .\ugust 18. 1!)7:!,
Note!! All PACE applicants
must have on file in the Atlantic
Christian College Student Aid
Office a formal request for
financial aid for the 1973-74
academic year and all students
must have their parents file a
Parents' Confidential Statement
with College Scholarship Ser
vice. (Students Financial
Statement in the case of in
dependent students who have
lived apart from their parents
for two or more year). No ap
plication will be acted on until
the above requirements have
been fulfilled. PACE is a division
of the North Carolina Depart
ment of Social Services which
attempts to locate off-campus
summer jobs with local agencies
such as libraries, health
departments, school boards,
county and city government
offices.
Not all students certified by
our office to work will be em
ployed due to a limited number
of positions available in the
various counties. Our entire
participation in this program is
subject to awarding of funds
from Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
It is imperative that all serious
applicants complete their ap
plications as soon as possible. It
will be difficult to consider those
applications received after April
scheming witches, who always
get tlieir way will be portrayed
by Fran Mercer and Jackie
Parker Marvin Hudgens, the
strongest man in the community
and Harbara's boyfriend prior to
the time that John comes into
her life will be played by Dan
Bickford. The character
Preacher Haggler who is
genuinely intereste<l in saving
Barbara .Mien’s soul will be
played by Mike Rapt>r
Terry Hogerson and Bob
Johnson will play Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, Barbara’s piirents. Scott
Hemby will be Harbara's
brother Floyd .Mien.
The townspeople contribute
folk-singing, square dancing and
at times touches of comedy to
tlie serious drama. They too, are
intent upon saving Barbara
Allen's soul at the climatic
revival scene which takes place
in the Church of God in Buck
Creek.
The Cast of Towaspeople are
as follows;
Atlantic Christian has had
many coffeehouses in the past
but probably never one like this.
Liz Getz, a professional singer
and guitarist from Atlanta,
Georgia will be singing her way
onto our own ACC campus and
into the hearts of all who come to
hear. Liz is originally from up
state New York where she first
made music her career. She
made several recordings while
playing college concerts and
clubs in and around New York.
Her college concerts has in
cluded New York University in
concert with Theodore Bikel and
Edna Sum mey-Mary Kas
McKown
Hank (iudger-Cat Hughes
Mr Summey Handy Morns
Mrs Summey-l.inda Thanngton
Uncle Smelicui'-Ross Alln'rt
■Miss Melcalf-Heth Shanburgar
Mr Bergen-Tee Pollard
Ella Berger-Ernt'stine Cobl)
Clyde Bergen-Wayne Kuuston
Mr .Alkens-Benjie i{oberson
.Mr Jenkins-Don \\ ilkerson
Burt Divwitiy-Dwight C'ostabile
Ciranny tiorman-('athy .Mbert
Hiillio Heffner-Hels> .Ann Wigg.s
Roger Spelvin-\'ance Daniell
Harnon Pulnarn-.Mike Mc(iee
Rome .Agar-Keith H(K‘ppner
.All of us who are working on
Dark Of The Moon are very
e.xcited and encourage you to sir
tlie show Performances will lx“
in Howard Chajx'l at 8:1)0 p.m
February 22, 23, and 24.
Help is still needed with props
and costumes .A house manager
and ushers are also needed. If
interested in doing any of tliese,
please contact Mr. Crouch.
Tom Paxton, plus many others
throughout the eastern United
States. The most recent of which
was at Auburn University in
Aubrun, Alabama.
Liz moved to Atlanta five
years ago where she has since
{X'rformed in several clubs as
well as special engagements
such as playing and singing in
bands behind entertainers like
Tom Jones and Neil Diamond in
concert. She has spent some
time in the past year |X“rfonning
in the West Indies, Kansas City
and her home slate. New York.
She is currently playing clubs in
the Atlanta area.
Liz's re|x.*rtorie is curiously
varied. Her Unique style and
lively mood makes it obvious to
her audiences that she enjoys
the contemporary hits of today
as well as the folk tunes of the
past and as for wailing the blues,
well you'll have to see for
yourself. From Ray Charles to
Carly Simon, Liz penetrates her
performance with a mood and a
styly that is truly her own and
could be termed nothing less
than exctiingly mellow. So come
warm yourself to the
music of Liz Getz. We know
you'll love it. The performance
is Sunday February 4th in Hardy
alumni 8 p.m. Please come.
Admission is free.
1, 1973.
I notice:
All students expecting to apply for any of the
types of student financial aid listed below for the
1973-74 academic year should attend a meeting,
Tuesday, February 6, 1973, 11;00 ,am., Hardy
Alumni Hall. It is most urgent that ail students
interested in making application for these funds
attend this meeting. Application forms and in
structions will be distributed at this time.
1. National Direct Student Loan
2. Educational Opportunity Grant
3. College Work Study Part-Time Job
4. Pace
5. Federal Nursing Loan
Guest Singer
At Coffeehouse