PUBLISHED WEEKLY
<;fp 26 ^^A^LANTI| CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974
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sits ACC
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NUMBER FOUR
Editor Named
Tom Marshall, professor of art, has been named editor of the Crucible.
SGA Report
Bill Stevens, tiie Republican
Candidate for the United States
Senate will be on campus Thurs
day, Sept. 26 at 12:00 P.M. in the
Student Center.
Stevens is the Executive Vice
President of Broyhill Furniture
Industries. In 1972 he was
elected to the North Carolina
House, serving the 34th District
which includes Caldwell, Wilkes
and Yadkin Counties. In 1973 he
was appointed by the Govermor
to serve on the N.C. Board of
Transportation. Additionally,
he has served on the committee
for State Reorganization. He
is now serving on the Boards of
High Point College, Brevard
Music Center and Board of
Visitors of Duke Divinity school.
Stevens is the author of ‘ ‘Anvil of
Adversity”, a biography of J. E.
Broyhill. He is the President of
Caldwell Memorial Hospital,
and a Kiwian, Mason, and
Shriner.
Stevens attended Culver
Military Academy, where he
received a music scholarship for
his band activities. He
graduated 2nd in a class of 125.
He also received top awards for
academics and sports.
Stevens further studied at
U.N.C. where he was a officer of
V-5 Training Program. He also
was acting Battalion Com
mander of NROTC. He was a
member of Phi Beta fraternity.
Stevens is a member of the First
United Methodist Church of
Lenoir where he serves on the
Administrative Board. He is also
a Sunday school teacher.
Stevens is married, and has 6
children.
Majorettes
Additional Majorettes were
chosen Monday, September 9th,
1974, after they performed in the
music building. Each girl was
required to perform fifteen basic
twirls, march to music, and
perform the routine they were
taught prior to the tryouts. The
new majorettes are as follows:
Lynn Vincent, Pat Harres,
Susan Twilley, Ruth Jordan,
Sandy White, and Patty Feta.
The alternates are Connie Hall
and Debbie Henshaw.
The judges were Donna
Deshields, chief majorette, and
Marian Lamb, the advisor.
The Atlantic Christian College
Chapter of the American
Association of University
Professors is presenting a series
of lectures for the 1974-1975
academic year.
The first lecture is scheduled
for October 8, 1974. “Musique
Concrete: Mechakism,
Colorism, and Futurism” will
examine the philosophical,
technical and aesthetic thought
processes involved in musique
concrete. Musique concrete is a
20th century form of “noise art”
that helped in redefining the
concept of Western European
Art Music. Marvin Lamb, in
structor in Music, will conduct
this lecture.
Topics following later in the
year are as follows:
“The Role of New Energy in
the Next Energy ‘Crisis’ ”.
“The Radicalism of Henry
David Thoreau”.
“Curriculum Development in
By MARY J. McDOWELL
Budget requests dominated
last Tuesday’s SGA meeting, but
the birthday cake at the end of
the meeting for Dean Whitehurst
stole the show! After the call to
order, prayer, and approval of
the minutes, three committees
gave their reports. According to
the Entertainment Committee,
there will be a concert featuring
Cowboy and Poco on October 25.
The committee is thinking about
wiring the gymn permanently
for concerts because it would be
cheaper. The Campus
Awareness Committee has been
working on three projects. They
are: 1. A student question and
answer period with President
Wenger and the Trustees. 2.
Better communications between
organizations so they do not
meet at the same time. 3.
Writing letters to well known
lecturers to come to ACC. En
ding up the committee reports,
the Library Committee reported
that a reference librarian would
be needed for the new library.
The first topic of business was
an AC radio Station. It was
reported to the SGA that it would
Distributive Nursing Care”.
The dates for these lectures
will be published at a later time.
All lectures are open to the
public and are free of charge.
They will be held in the Choral
Room of the Music Building on
Tuesday mornings at 11:00 A.M.
Cheerleaders
Atlantic Christian College
cheerleading tryouts were held
Wednesday, September 11, 1974,
in the Wilson Gymnasium.
Previous to the tryouts, a four
day practice session was held.
For the tryouts each girl was
required to perform three
cheers, three jumps, and a
cartwheel. New members that
were chosen for the squad are as
follows: Jo Fields, Jan Ed-
mundson, Debbie Ferrell, and
Diane Giles.
take 6-8 months to get on the air
so productions, financing.
See S(i.\ Page 4
Rufus L. Edmisten, N.C.
Attorney General Candidate
plans to visit Atlantic Christian
College Campus October 1. A
public forum will be held in room
207-208 of Hines Hall beginning
at 7:00p.m. Students of A.C. and
residents of Wilson are invited to
come and ask questions of Mr.
Edmisten.
Mr. Edmisten has a rich
background of law experience.
He has served as Chief Counsel
and Staff Director of Senator
Sam J. Erwin Jr.’s Senate
Subcommittee on Separation of
Powers and as Deputy Chief
Counsel on the Senate Select
Committee on Presidential
Campaign Activities (Watergate
Committee) as well as counsel to
Senator Ervin’s Subcommittee
on Constitutional Rights where
he specialized in the rights of the
American Indian and the
separation of church and state.
Under Rufus Edmisten’s
direction, the Separation of
Powers staff lawyers conducted
pioneering investigations into
the means of curbing abuses of
power by the Executive Branch
of the government. The Sub
committee is known for its
inquiries regarding the im
poundment by the Executive
Branch of funds lawfully ap
propriated by the Congress and
it initiated the first studies of the
now prominent issue of
executive privilege. The Sub
committee has also studied the
independence of the federal
judiciary.
In addition to serving as
Senator Ervin’s chief aide, he
assisted in the supervision of the
large staff of attorneys and
supporting personnel who
carried out the Watergate
Committee’s investigative
tasks. He is remembered by
many nationally for his public
interrogation of former treasury
Secretary Maurice Stans, for
mer Director designate of the
FBI Patrick Gray and former
American Airlines President
George Spater.
Rufus Edmisten received the
Thomas E. Marshall 111.
assistant professor of art at
Atlantic Christian College, has
been named art editor of
“Crucible, " a magazine for
creative ideas in any media,
published by the Atlantic
Christian College Departments
of Art and English. Literary
editor is Dr. James B. Hemby.
Born in Rocky Mount and
reared in Richmond, Va., he has
been a member of the ACC art
faculty for the past 10 years.
Marshall served on the editorial
staff and production staff of
“IMAGE " magazine. He earlier
taught at Goldsboro Junior High
School.
Marshall was awarded the
Bachelor of F'ine Arts degree in
commercial art by Richmond
Professional Institute (Virginia
Commonwealth University),
and the Master of Arts degree in
teaching by the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Marshall has provided
illustrations in several issues of
“Crucible.” He has exhibited
paintings and prints at the
Wilson Arts Council Gallery; N.
C. State University; Garden
Gallery, Raleigh; Lenoir
Community College, Kinston;
the McDonald Gallery,
Bachelor of Arts degree in
political science in 1%3 from the
University of North Carolina and
the degree of Doctor of
Jurisprudence with honors from
George Washington University
Law School in 1967. He is a
member of the N.C. State Bar,
the N.C. Bar Association, the
District of Columbia Bar and the
District of Columbia Bar
Association. Licensed to
practice before local courts in
N.C. and the District of
Columbia, Mr. Edmisten has
been accepted for practice
before the U.S. Court of Appeals
for District of Columbia, the U.S.
Military Court of Appeals and
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Mr. Edmisten was born in
Boone, N.C. and is married to
Jane Moretz of Watauga County,
North Carolina.
Rufus Edmisten faces the
Republican candidate Jim
Carson in Nov. 5th election.
Charlotte, and numerous ollwr
galleries.
Stage Script
Opening night for Stage and
Script's first production will be
Thursday, October 17, 1974. The
play, "Tom Jones” is a bawdy
comedy that takes place in
England around 1750.
The cast has been slated and
the rehearsals began two weeks
ago. Members of the cast are as
follows:
fast
Partridge, Jerry Blackman;
Bridget Allworthy, Holly Ben
nett; Squire Allworthy, Randy
Morris; Deborah, Patty Lotts;
Jenny Jones, Leslie Johnstone;
Blifil, Tom King; Tom Jones,
Hal Hummell; Thwackum-
Constable, Richard Cline;
Square, Joe Futtrell; Mr.
Western, Ivan Price Jr.; Sophia,
Ernestine Cobb; Miss Western,
Mary Kay McKown; Honour,
Tanya Lamb; Justice Dowling,
Pete Bogardis; Doctor-
Highwayman, Joe Collier;
Harriet Fitzpatrick, Heather
Jordon; Fitzpatrick, Brad
Tutner; Mrs. Whitefield, Ellen
Murfy; Susan, Sue Nickle; La(fy
Bellaston, Sue Mark, Nancy Ann
Mmxjy.
Scholarship
Awarded
Steve Raisor of Moyock, has
been named recipient of the
Cobb Moss Memorial
Scholarship at Atlantic Christian
College. The scholarship, valued
at $200, is awarded annually to a
student majoring in music at
Atlantic Christian. It is awarded
upon recommendation of the
faculty of the ACC Department
of Music.
A junior majoring in music, he
is son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Raisor, Route 1, Box 176,
Moyock. Prior to attending
Atlantic Oiristian he was a
student at the College of the
Albemarle.
Upon graduation from
Atlantic Christian, he plans to
attend graduate school and go
into teaching.
■Mr. Woody R. Harrison Jr. addressed the .\.C.C. Young Democrats
last Wednesday evening. .Mr. Harrison is chairman of the Wilson
County Committee to elect Rufus Edmisten. Left to right are Jeff
Price-treas., Jim Sumrell-vice president, .Mr. Harrison, Allen
Richeson-President, and Ann Wiggins-secretary.
AAUP Lectures
Rufus Plans Visit