PAGE 6
THE VOICE
APRIL - MAY, 1974
SOUL
SCRIPT
SHACK-I]^
*V'S”
FSU s Drama Guild had the opportunity of participating in
the 38th Annual National Association of Drama and Speech Arts
Conference (NADSA) which convened in New Orteans, Louisiana
The NADSA activities were all held at the Fairmont Roosevelt
Hotel, New Orleans most exclusive hotel.
NADSA is an organization that brings together all persons in
fields of Speech, Drama, Acting, Theatre, all whom which are
professionals. From this congregation you have persons involved,
with stage lighting, set designing and costume designing. The
students, semi-professionals, take part in the presenting of shows,
dramatic monolouges, dramatic readings,and extemporaneous
speaking. The president of NADSA is Mrs. Joan W. Lewis a
former instructor of Speech and Drama at FSU.
FSU’s Drama Guild shocked the conference with Shackin’ a
one act play written and directed by Mr. Horace E Hockett
professor of Speech and Drama at FSU.
Shackin’ is a play about a pimp. Captain Ice, who has been
shackin’ with one of his girls, Joann, and finally becomes tired of
her and hankers for some “new stuff”. The girl tries to change his
mind but he changes hers and also her direction - out the door.
The pimp then prepares for his “new fling”. With preparation
complete, the doorbell rings. He thinks it’s his “new fling” but
it’s none other than the Death Devil. TDD informs him it’s his
time. Captain Ice suddenly loses his cool and begs for mercy
IDD has none. Captain Ice does get a chance to work his plan on
his “new fling”, Gwen, who is not aware of what is really hap
pening.
After all has been tried. Captain Ice finally gets sent to Hell
for his transgressions and Gwen is left to wonder if Ice really set
her up for a let down.
The show was received very well by the NADSA judges, for
FSU was rated as the 2nd best at the conference.The participants
of the show were Captain Ice - Glen Corley, Joann - Theresa
Herring, Gwen - Gwendolyn Harris, and the Death Devil - Jasper
L. Wilson. Our director is Mr. Horace E. Hockett.
Jasper L. Wilson,
President
FSU Drama Guild
April, 1974
fVHEIV NO
ONE IS AROinVD
When no one is around
The hours of loneliness
Pass beyond me
Like the flowing current
Of the Mississippi.
What human god
Shall come and
Lift my sprits like
A wind blown feather?
Is feeling lonely
A state of mind
Or a state of being?
It is not that loneliness
Is by coincidence.
It is loneliness by intention
Am I really lonely?
Only if God does not exist!
/
Fayetteville State University
PhuSnhia rhanL A. ’ A ^ presented them all scholarships from the
r'nuaaeipnia Chapter FSU Alumni Association. The students arp Annio u;ii d n i -n
PI GAMMA MV
Pi Gamma Mu was
founded in 1924 by Dean Leroy
Allen of Southwestern College
and Dean William A.
Hamilton of the College of
William and Mary. The first
chapter established in a large
university was at the
University of Pennsylvania in
1927. The first chapter to be
organized outside the con
tinental area of the United
States was established in 1929
in the University of Hawaii.
The first chapter established
in a foreign country was that
organized at the University of
Toronto in 1932. Pi Gamma
Mu now has over one hundred
forty active chapters and
more than 80,000 members.
THE SCORE
SOCIETY:
OF THE
Under the terms of its
charter. Pi Gamma Mu has
undertaken the task of en
couraging the study of the
social sciences by stimulating
such interests among
graduate and undergraduate
students and faculty members
in colleges and universities
throughout the world. The
privilege of membership in
the Society is granted to those
who have shown unusual
interest and aptitude in the
study of such sciences. The
various chapters are per
mitted a wide latitude in
carrying out their respective
programs designed to further
the general aims of the
organization.
PURPOSE:
The purpose of Pi Gamma
Mu is to improve scholarship
in the social studies and to
achieve synthesis therein; to
inspire social service to
humanity by an intelligent
approach to the solution of
social problems; to engender
s;pipathy toward others with
different opinions and in
stitutions by a better mutual
understanding; and to sup
plement and to support, but
not to supplant existing social
science organizations by
promoting sociability and
attendance at meetings.
SYMBOLS:
The motto of the Society is
the epigram of the Master
Teacher, “Ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make
you free.”
REQUIREMENTS: Your
selection is based on your
academic average of 3.0 or
better. AdditionaUy, you must
not have failed any college-
level course in history,
political science, sociology or
economics. A minimum of 20
sem ester credit hours (seven
courses) in one or all of these
areas is also required.
Since the Charter
initiation in April 1973, three
new members were added to
the roll: James Gilling -
Sociology; Doris Ann Hines -
Sociology; Monte J. Mc-
Collough - Sociology. In ad
dition, Vera Ann McLauchlin,
a Junior History Major, and
Captain Anthony R.
Morehead, USA, recent
graduate in sociology, have
submitted applications and
paid the fees.
Six new members have
been initiated;
Calvin Leon Burney,
Junior, History and Political -
Science
Lynda Darnelle Herring,
Junior, History
Earlene Marsh, Junior,
History
William H. McDougal,
Junior, Sociology
Lyle R. Spidle, Junior,
History
Arthur Winfield, Jr.,
Junior, History
YOU NEVER
You say to me
That I can not cry ,
But my tears
Flood my heart.
You say to me
That I can not laugh
But my laughter
Is drowned by my
tears
You say to me
That I can not love
But my smiles are
chained
By my emotions
You say to me
That I can not love
But how do you know,
You have never
tried to
love me