Newspapers / The collegiate. / Oct. 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TlIK €OLI.i:<aATK VOL. XXVI ATLANTU: CHKLSTIAN OCTOBKK. 1U55 M'MHKR 2 % 9 Chapel Services, Classroom Discussions, Seminars Conducted By Queen, Stotts, Sosbee, And T raylor JIMMY BrilNKTlK KVKLVN VlONOl'MS Cast Of Fall Play Starts Rehearsals Stage and Script Club has cho.son the cast for the fall play. MBU>KA adapted by Robinson Jeffers from the Grt*ck version by Euripides. The play is to be given in Howard Chapel on Thursday and Kriday evenings. November 10 and 11. at 8:15 P. M. The cast contain.' several members wrho have appeal ed before with notable success on our stage, and some newcomers who show promise of becoirting “Stars.” The title role. Medea, will be played by EX^elyn Yionoulis. who starred last year in BEU,. BOOK AND CANDLE and THE CRUCI BLE. Evelyn is playing the role of the barbaric princess with fervor and abandon. Her husband. Jason famed in mythology for his captur< of the golden fleece, played by Jimmie Burnette, known on cam pus for his pt’rformances i n IDIOT'S DELIGHT, in THE CRU CILBE. and in OL’TWARD BOUND with summer group. Oliver Rand will portray Creon the king of Corinth, and Richard EXheridge will play Ae>{us, th»* kind ly nobleman from Athens. Oliver acted with Stage and Script for «veral years before he entered tht service, playing in AS YOU LIKE IT. ROMEO AND JUIJE'F. ELIZA BETH THE QUEEN.and BLmiE SPIRIT. Hi- holdt^ a Stage and Script key as well as a letter. Wi- Disciples Meet In Greensboro Tlie Stitc Convention for the Dis ciple of Christ will be held on No vember 8.9. a*nd 10, in Gri-cffisboro. Presiding ovor the convtmtion will be Dr. James Moudy. dean of At lantic Christian College. Tlic official beginning of the con vention will be on Tuesday night, November 8, when the assembly is addressed by Dr. Moudy, the con-' vention president. The theme for the convention is “How. . .Except They Be Taught?’’ Wednesday, November 9, the an nual Atlantic Christian College ban quet will be held at the First Bap tist Church in Greensboro at 6 p. m. The guest speaker will be the Reverend Robert Ja-rman. an alumnus of AC. Mr. Jarman is also the host pastor for the convention. F<rflowing the banquet the con vention will convene in the sanct uary of the First Baptist Church. The leader of worship will be Mr. Kenneth Rouse. Following a period of worship, the Women’s Einsem- bie under the direction of Profes sor X(i’nn Brown will bring the special music. After an address by Dwight E Stevenson, the evening sesftkHv will close with the bene diction by Robert Overcash. TTie convention will close on Thursday night with a communion service to be held at the First Bap tist ^urch. The service will be under the direction of the North Carina Christian Men’s Fellow ship of the Disciples of Christ. T^e convention officers are as follows: President—James M. Moudy 1st Vice president—Mrs. Eleanor Hill Smith < 2xxi vice president—B. Eugene Taylor I ®#cr( t iry—Henry F. Speight, Jr. Treasurer—John L. Goff I Members-at-Largo — H. C. Hil liard. Sr. Ivan Adams, Richard Ziglar. ■ re glad he has returned to our <tage. Rich.ird made his dt»but a> the irrepressible Nicky in BEIJ.,. BOOK AND CANDLE. Thi sympathetic part of the Nurse will tn* played by KlWn Di*n- I nis. who playt'd more youthful part; last year; the vs*umen of Corinth ire B<*lty Jean Outlaw. Emily ' Moore, and Mary Eva Griffin Har ry Forbes is the Tutor and Bill ; Boswell, a newcomer from Texas. ; is Jason'- slave. Ii<‘tty Britt Per- i kins and Sheila Aycock will bo Me dea’s attendants; Delton Glover. ! Luther Deason. and Clifton Hedge- ; peth will Ix? soldiers, f Rehearsals for the play are un derway, With the cast showing xreat promise in the difficult and strenuous presentation of charac ters which have been actc^d in the past by many great actors. In the New York production in 1947. Ju- . dith Anderson played Medea and I John Gielgud played Jason. Of IMay The play Is the story of the re jected and abandoned wife, a foreiKnir in a strange la>id. who ha:: loved her husband so dejirly that she has bmken all ties for his -sake. She is driven to desjxTation by her jealousy, which ext«t-ds the bounds known to the civiliy.tKl Continu(“d on Pa«e Four Big Sisters Greet Freshmen Girls In order that the fre.shmen of 1955-56 might b«’come a p<*n pal of an upt>erctassman who knew the “rop<.‘s of campus life,” all of the incoming freshmen were assigntK) big si.sters. These big sisters wrote the freshmen during the summer. Thi.s fall each big sister looked up her little sister and became more thiin just a pen pal to her. It was dicided by the dormitory council that the big sisters should give a party for the little sisters- This party was held Thursday night, October 13 at 10 00 P. M. in the rec room of H«rp<*r Hall For three day? preccH^ding this party every big sUter had to do a favor each day for her little sis ters. It wat fun to see some of th«- things the big i»»ters did for their “little ones," such as buying them miniature stuffed animals, candy gum. cokes, and even taking them out to supper. Then the highlight of the week was the party Every big sister and her“little ones’’ were dressed iden tically. Costum«f ranged from pa- per skirtf to cat masks. Tlie littU' sisters were introduced to the group by their big sister. Entertainment for the party con sisted of three stunts pres»*nti*d by the freshmen. These stunts dis played the great talent that At lantic Christian College girU have, talent which will no longer float around unnoticed. FolWwing the entertainment wer<- refreshments which concluded the party, but not the love and friend ship that will always bind the big sisters to their little sisters, soon to leam the camipus routine. *niey will in turn becoihe big sisters to the freshmen of 1956-1957, Cutlip And Tyndall To Attend Gathering Dean Randal Cutlip and Mr J P. Tyiulall are to attend the North Carolina College Confert*nce in Win ston-Salem. November 8 and 9. All • olleges send two delegates. Mat ters of mutual interest to all col- ■ leges rvvresented will bt* discussed. ' such as students relations, finance.*^ building programs, and enrollm«Kit This year there is t*» U* much material on new r»v^t*arch of cur- riculums. Particular attentiim will be paid to the Atlantic Christian College btiilding pnigram, and samples of the work will Ik* shown. A panel on friishman testing is also, planned for this convention. j I.,ast year the delegates f()r ACC present«*d material on curricular vtudy. At tlie close of the convi*ntion a volume of what has l>een discusst*d and plamuKl will Ix* sent ot cuch college Dean Cutlip and Mr TyiKlall will stwy at the Rolx*rt E. L<*c Hotel , while in Wlnstf>n-^»alem. 'They iire ' planning to drive up in time for the 10 30 v.-vMon Tuesday morning. Officers Installed; Budget Adopted Hy < 0\N0K JONES The meeting of the Studimt Co pt*rative Association was held in chapel on Wrdnesday, October 11. Pri(»r to the formal opening of the meeting, vertain new members of the association were sworn in by, Dr. James Moudy. 'Hiese were Syl-' via Allsbnx)k. secretary, who was tlecttnl by Uie sttid<‘nt b^y t<j re place Beverly Cousins; Norwood Williams, elect<‘d by tlie fre.shman class as their president and rt^ire- sentative; and Dr. Randnl Cutlip. leplacing Dr. James Moudy under a new amendment to the constitu tion. I>uring the meeting th«* activlti*- biidget was prex^ntt'd and apiir<iv- «-d. This budget repn*sent.s the di.s- tribution of th** activity fin* j>aid by rach student at the bi'ginning of thr year. Pinr Knot—$6.00 ('ulleKiate—Sl..*>0 W'A—$1.25 (oiwert—11.25 l)rAniatini>^1.25 .WUl-o$l.(H) Kmrrfrncy—11.75 Forty-Five Make May Dean’s List Forty-five students made the Dean’s Li^t for th<* Spring semester Of Student.* who achieve a quality ^xiint average of at lea.^t 2 200 during the .semester will receive this designation, provided thuy are ‘'arrying as many as twelve semes ter hours. Here is a full list of those achleve- ing this distinction: Sylvia Alls brook. E!i7alx*th G. fioles. JoAnn* Brinkley, Jo** Bulla. Kathryn Butt, Gladys Cd>b. Mary Ellen Corlx*tt. Kathryn Cottle. McCiee Cre»*ch. Ro ger Ix.*e Creoch, Ojnnie Davis. Francc;; K Eflmunds^jn, Su7.anne Gill. Marguerite Glenderuring, Ric hard Gurkin. Mary Hadge, Ruth Hathaway. James Hemby, U>uisc: Hutchins. K«nm*th Lfimm, Joyce I>ane. Joan I.^ngston, Carroll Ken nedy. James F. Matthews, Peggy, Matthews. JoAnne M'lore, Ernes tine Mozingo, Ruby Ottimo, Bern ard Prfxrtor. Callie Pnxtor, The- r<».e Rahil, Kenneth House, Marga ret Sills, Marian Simon, Gene Ward. Vera Wcsathersby, Billy Wea- thersby. Martha Williams. Peggy WinsU*ad. Richard /Jglar, I'eggy Nkbolls. Twenty-three seniors, nine Jun-i lors. four sftphf>mores. nine fresh men are includc*d in thi.% list Three i p<rsons achieved perfect “A" re- cr/rds during the semester: Connie; Beryl Davis. Louise Hutchins, and; Kenneth R. l^mm. j Halloween Dance ' To Be Held Tonight I A Hallowe’en dance spons^>n«i by I Phi Delta Gamma fraternity will be held in the recrwition rofjm of Har- ; per Hall tonight. October 28. at i 8:00 p. m. liie admission Is 50. cents (or couplcs and 35 c(«ita stag. ^ Dress will be informal. Basketball Game, Parade Are Set For Homecoming Saturday. November 19. has Ix'en tet as the date for the anrtual Homocoming at Atlantic Christian A parade, txisketlmll game, and dance highlight the program for the day. T^e fesUvittes will .-Cet underway (t 10 30. Saturday mortfliig. with a parade thnxigh downtown Wilson. Sponsoreii by Pan-Hellrnic n*un cil, prizes will Iv awartlfd to the | organization with the float l^e homee(>miiig queen will ride <»n ’ a N|M'Cial float with hrr att4*ndants 'iSe alunml lunch»M>n anti bii?.-- nt'KS HCMiion will bt* held at 12 30 in the cafeteria. Tlu' aftertMion program Ix'gins v^ith a band coiutTt in front of How.ird Chajx*! at 2 00. ti) U* fol- lowiKl by a collfKe program f(»r stu- dent.'^ iind alumni in tix < liatn*! At 3 00 o)M'n hou>« will Ik* h(^d. in whK’h alumni may iii.«|)(*ct all dormitory n»<»ms atul the fraternity hoi:-:-: Pnze.“. arr t<> Ik* awanletl for the rt»omr which win th«» nu»st aiv^>val from an lns|>**ctu>n t<<<»m. Dinner meetings will Ik* held at j 30. .»t which time all organiza tions may hoiuu* alumni who are (mi c.tmpus At 8 00 the first lx«sketball Kumr of Uie season will playt*d, \n-- twei'n tin* ACC Bulltlinis and the .Norfolk Division of William and Mary This Is to Ix* f<»llow<*<l by an informal Homix-orning dance. All stud» nls are urg«*d to Ix^in' planning for Homecoming, for i(*t; .tucci«ss d(*|M-iKls on the )>artictpa- tion of tile students in the varitHi.*: activities. Nina Dova To Give Assembly Concert Nina Dova will apffear here f<»r an assfmbly program Novemlx'r 2 on her first transcontin(«ital Umr of North America Previously she has Ix-Ckti seen <m the Broadway stage, radio and TV, and fratur*^ m many of the Nniding sup|x*r clubs acrf»ss North America Mi Dova sings unusual s^mgs of many lands and languages. Known .1 th«* InternatUinal Song stress. Ml- D<)va has travell«l arrnind the wrirld colloctlng a unique »ong rrrx rt/>iro and stufly- ing with native t4*achers who taught her the art of thUr particular inter pret;! t ion. VariiHy. the Bible of \how husl-; ness, on reviewing one of Nina Dova’s New York recitals ,.ild. “Miss l>)va keeps atti<vition throughout as %he switches nasilyj from FYeneh U> English into Si>an- ish. etc. Most of h»*r songc are of folk origin and each is preambl«*d by an explanation that is clear and amusing. Sho pres<<rits her ccjo- ' cert with authority and cr>nvic' lion." AC Group Attends District Meeting The Atlantic Christian Oiapt<T of tho Future Teachers <4 America war repres<3nt4-d by six students at th«* Northeast<*rn district me<«tintf of the NCI-llA on Fruiay, Octob«T 21 In Greenville Th^>M* attending we.-e Malm- G<Klwin. Mary Ellen Cor bett, Ernestine Mozingo. I«averne Batten, Ralph-Gray, and Kathryn Butt. Elaine Gfidwin. president of thi* diUrict. presidf'd Em’stine Mozin- go district secretary, was in charge of devotion. Gr^up singing was led ReUgkxis Emphasis Wt ek a week of classrmnn di*cussi»»n». semi nars, chapel ier>'ict - ji»d other r*?« liglouj: activities, was observed on the AUantii' ('hristian Campus Oc tober U-21 Prlm'i^Mil s|>eaker.^ for the event were Mi.v* Anne Que<rn. Rev Kermit Traylor. Rev James W Swlsf-v. siui Mr (Haude Sl.ults *nie week began with ^ rhai>el i*^ri vice at 9 60 Mondaiy mtwning. Miss Anne Queen sp»»k<- on Uie tojjk of ’Vhr:sti.'inity in <Mti Vo*a- tlonal Life on Campus “ Bill Ii»»s- well jireslded. and the Journey men guartel rendertxl a ptojjram of .sjx'cial music nie day vb.is coni'hul<Hl b> ves- jHT; and srmlnais in Uir evming, ftilloWiM by a st»clttl h:;ur In Uie dining hall Rev Jamr-i W H^^lx-e wa^ j»rln* Clpal sjH aKiT at the* TUes<1.;;. iha- |H-1 .’.« r*)i’e Hia t«n»ii- "Chiis- iianHy in »»ut Ufe on t’am. us * L- *lie Wilkins j^ri-ridisl, in<l »i«m u1 music w.is pnni<l«xl \<y Kluim (itxl. v^iu T^ivirsday Mr Claude Sliolls ^j»oki’ oi; “Christianity in Uie Cla^- r«Kim on ‘Vampu.s ' H«- v.m . intrcv duceil bv lW»))i)y licnia tt. who pit • Nuh'd. Sp«*cial nuJ^n- w.: rcndeird by Profi t (ir (' Lynn Bn»wn, 'Hie week was ('tmchxlod by a sp«*clal commuii^on service m Ho ward C'ha|M*l on Friday moining. It was a (it\ing climax to a ueck of emj>haM/ing the religiouh as{H*<'U »f “(*hrl.stlanity in a (‘hrlslian Col- legr.“ Uie theme of the etiUrc week Teachers Enjoy Coffee Session Ky (^wrn Kianlry Atlantic C*hristian professors have succrM'ili’d In combining a table forum. wh«-rr they can sh<K>t the bull, with a r«-frt slimg < up of («iff(M* B<Mwi‘« n Uh' h<nirs of nine o’elock and eleven In the rnormng. thf pr«»fvs‘..iis o( AU.intu (’hrls- tian C'ollege drift intf> the dining hall for coff«<- and ( hatter 'Hus is a relaxation jmtIckI fcii Un- te.icher. 'nu*y discuss stiKlrnt affalr«i, new t« ;uhlng nu thixl- . favoriti- auUw-r's f UM» nt IxMik. \fchal Un ir lal«*Kl •grandchild did - <nerythlng that tearhi r discuss wh<*n outsldr of Uie i lasrrcK.rn. I’he previoun vl.ilt of Uie Si»uthinn Av‘«H*lulJ«»n committ«f wan th<- toph of .\c v« ral of thme coffri- hotjis Many of Uir tcaeheiii *hort reix»il>. which the n*st of thr faculty discunv U li. run\orf<l lhat MisH Fleming Is now prej>ar- ing a r< i)ort rntltUHl. “How Onion Skin IH Being I'nK'(*ji.%<*d for Biiul' Ing ltf*oks ■ Many of Uie main idca « <>n camp\is this year will prol>ably have th<ur Ix'gliuung h<Tr. Darwin Williams Named Mr. Top Hat Saturday night. OctoU r 15. Phi Sigma Tau pn>i<nl»'d Its annual T<ip Hat dance in IWrt Hardy Din ing hall. Music for the occaxion was fur- nish»*d by Jimmy Harris and his (!ombo with vocals by l.^*slle Wil kins. inte rior of the caf<'teria was decorat^xJ as a night club with a color scheme of black and /•'I'Uyw. the futnmiy color;^ At orw end of the dining hall wsi a huge t^>p hat with the sorority emblem on it s|X)t light<'d. A bri|^tly-colore<l mobile was featuri-d as th<* centerj>lece. The t'tbles were lin<*d on I’lther side of th«* cafeteria wUh candles on t/)p hat candle holriers ar their cen- t<'rplt^e?»,Th<*jie decoratir>ns provid ed a fe%tlve air UirtMjghixjt the caf«- i term Tlie flijor shf)W presrnU<d by memlx'ts of the i/>rorily consisted of a chorus kick-lin«* Approximately l25 fxviplc atU*nd- M th<.* dance by two Eaiit Carolina students. Bar bara Turki-r. ar»d Frank Smrlair. Mrs Parker Pfiole. f*rincipal of Fort Bragg Primary Srhrx>l, sprite f*n tne t/^jic of “Pni^>lrms of Teach ing in a Racllly lntegraU-<l Sch^s>l.*’ Sh« was intr<xlucc<l by Elaim*/Hidwin. Also pres<*nt for the meeting wer« Mr. (/US Constantine and Dr. Mil ord Burt, spons^^rs of the ACC chapt<»r.
Oct. 1, 1955, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75