Thk CoLLi:<a\Ti V8lxxvTT ATLA.NTir I HKUSTIAN rOl.lJ-XiK. .SU\ KMHKK 'i. I'jr.b Ne'MHKU 3 “Mac” McFarlane Stays Real Cool By LINOA LKF On My 15. 1916. Earl McFar lam- was born in Stratton. Co', rado. He is our campus superin teodent and the one you see walk ing around in a T-shirt while you are freezing. His wife says that he is able to do this because h< comes from where the weather does nc^ bother one so much. His wife, by the way. is the former Mbi' Nellie Sutler. They w» •- married on December 12. 1944. "Mac” likes to work with young chiidron. He and his wife are th< legal guardians of a boy. Henry, age sixteen, and they have a dau^h ter, Sandra, who is ten. Henry is a ftaiwart tackle for the Charles L. Coon football team, and his foster parents are very proud of him. Fried chicken comes under the list of “Mac’s” favorite foods, and his favorite sport is football. Ht likes to work around the house and makes odds and ends for his homi in his spare time. His favorite song brings us to the subject of Elvis Presley. Before '“Elvis the Pelvis” became so famous, "Mac” saw him and liked him very much. He thought that he was very good then, but has not said too much about him lately. One thing that worries “Mac” - bout the campus if the condition of the flowerbeds. He would lik- to see more shrubs and gra?5 and les?- flowtTs. He believer that thi>- would be a great improvement over the present situation. He is very pleased uith hi.s work becaus** he likes to be out of doors as much as p<jr^ible. Another special reason for his enjoying his work is the fellowship with the students and faculty. By the way. Mr. McFarlane was out* of town on busim-?^. at the time of this interview and all in formation had to be supplitKi by Mr.«:. McFarlane. It should make all husband;, feel better to know that their wivt^ are interested in them and their work. t A lot of hard work co<"' Inlo thr priHlurtlon of » play. Sl«»r and Script'* produc tion of MAl-ION” is nil I'xrrption. Pirturrd alKivi. rchrarHln* Ihrlr rolrw arr l.rsUr \Vllkln%. l-'.llrn I>rn- nin, Wilma llalrr. Kill Ho^«l■ll. and Kavid Klackwood. Thr play will hr tivrn Novrmhrr * 9. YDC Inspired By Davenport By \NV HKINSON When I attended my first meet* inK of the Younu I>i‘mocrats Club, it left a very favorable impression in my mind. The meeting op*-nod with a sup’XT. for which Mr. John W. ..*ms Kave thanks. The meal w.js an excellent one consisting U frit d chicken, brunswick stew. {x>tat(n*s, slttW, bread, and iced tea. After i vt ryone was “stuffed” sufficient- I ly. the president of the Atlantic Chri.stian College chapter of YIX?. Durocher C<kjp<t intr<duced the speaker. Mr. Ed Davenport, Mr. Davenport, who is a UNC , graduate, is a very active Demo- ! cratic worker in Nash County and is becoming well km.-wn all over Religious Emphasis Week Evaluated By JAY PRILLAMAN Thi- ('ollt>>ciiitf'M .tluilfiU poll for this is.tiic CDVcrctl ton studftits. As in ttu' past, these ten were pii keil .nt rnn- (loni Hnd were asked t^«ir u short slatetneiii whic h could be published as a direit (piotalion. The an.-wers to the poll (luestion—NS'hat did you think of UK Week?-—are as follows: John liich — ('astalia — "KK Week was fine, but 1 don’t think compulsory chai)el should be in effect that week." Hill Harris — I’lyniouth — ‘‘I enjoyd it because 1 KOt extra time out of clas»>, since I don't have to attend chap<‘l.” I’w-iyford FulKhum — Kock Kidjte — “I think it was beneficial to the colletre as a whol<! and that there is more need for emphasis of this kind." I’auleno .Salter — Oriental — "It was one of the most impre.ssive KK W'eeks we’ve had Kmilv Waters — I’lyniouth — "I definitely diil like it. 1.1 becommg well Km.wn aii over ... the state. At the prcsTOt Umc he especially the .sinKini;; it was a lot Jlke conference, 1! the slatecollege organizer for Sticks llutchins — Winston Salem — “I thin k the SYLVI.% AM..SBROOK Collegiate Staff Elects Allsbrook Sylvia Allsbrook, a junior from -otland Neck, ha« been selected the Collegiate staff as its can- .Jate for Homecoming queen for 1956. Sylvia has the poise, beauty, '[pfrsonahty, and school spirit that are the main considerations of the Jtxlges when selecting the lucky girl to reign over Homecoming ac tivities. , Sylvia is now serving her se cond year as secretary c4 the Stu dent Cooperative Association. She U an active member of Phi Sigma ”■ 1 sorority, the college band, and Women's Recreation Associa- She is'a member of the Fu ture Teachers of Americanand is majoring in elementary educa tion. Sylvia is certainly one of the most popular girls on campus. Her winning smile and cheery "hi'" have become her trademark. She likes BiJly, music, movie*, the BuU- ‘ogs, and the Yankees. Evidence her good nature is the fact that she has only one strong dislkik— the Brooklyn Dodgers. Her great love for sports and ‘‘er social activities does not keep Sylvia from maintaining a good scholastic record. She was one oi the eleven new members inducted into the Golden Knot Honor So ciety last spring. YDC. Mr. Davenport's Inspiring .speech stressed the im|xjrtance of the role the Young Democrats Clubs play in national politics. A.s Adlal Stevenson said in his acceptance speech as the Democratic presiden tial nominee, ' We are the thr. s- hold of a new America." We, the i-<illege student.^ of today, are that new America of tomorrow. Mr. ‘ Davenport pointed out that in the last four years the Democrat* have produced more young men as po tential leaders than any period of time since the Declaration of In dependence was signed Kor ex ample, Governor Bob Wagner of New York is an outstanding young leader. Bill Mauldin, the famous cartoonist, is running for Congress from New York Another example of young Democratic bkxxl in the spotlight i» Elvis Presley. Be that as it may. Adlai Steven.son and E.stes Ke- fauver, according to .Mr. Daven-, port, are the two strongest political, leaders in the United States. Mr. Davenport thin.';: they make an un beatable team, with Mr. Steven- ..son's influence in the Eastern cities and the Far Western part of the U- nited State* and Mr. Kefauver's "Pull" with the .Mid-WesUTn farm ers. The speaker then undertook to show what Young Democrats Club members can accomplish for the party. This club is a training ground for practical politic*. The North Carolina Legislature today has the youngest members it ha* I ever had before. Besides the training for future ^ political life, the Young DemocraU Club can become active in politic* now. Even those too young to vote can participate can do a trem endous j^ by spurring everyone, on to the polls on election day, 1 which, incidentally, 1* November 6 With this appeal, .Vfr. Davenport closed hi* *peech. I Young DemocraU Club pre*ident Durocher Coct>er, announced that member»hlp card* are now being sold on the campuf and urged everyone who believe* In the club'* purpose to Join. The club plans to call every home in Wilson to re mind the citizen* to register .More, plans will be made at the next i meeting, the time of which will, t>e post^. Stage And Script Gives ‘Pygmalion’ Final Touches Dennis, Boswell Team For Leads Although St4Ke «fMl Script not • ‘rmgin*: Krx lUrrixm and Jullr Arxlrrwx t») Wil**^^ to play fi»r thr lollrgr and the i>e<H»lr «»f the cUy. It u pifsrnljng li> aixlienrrx on November It and 9 Hill |WMk\^rll , .ind Kllrn iK-nntx in the n‘l« » pUy- 1 ed by tht>r5c %t»r» in the HriMdwav pr.idurtitm of My Kuir L.idv ‘ Thr ,pUy. •]»ygm«ht>o.” which to Ik» ; glvrn in Htiwurd C'hnjHrl jt ft 15 p m for two nighli. with a reprt‘ttl {xTftirmiinre for H*Mnr^ t>m- , ing. u the original play by (MXirge Hernard Shaw <m which the musi cal Is biJ'i^Hl The title c»f the |Jay rrr.ilU the (»r«M‘k myth of thr *fiiij>t<>r who ( mad<* jiurh a lieautiful »ejfuc tiiwt he really created a living errn- |ture. a.N he pray«*<l that lifr might eoine t4» hi» work In Shaw'a play, Hrnry Higgln;*. th«- teacher of SIM cH*h. waK(*r» thwi he can train a r.iuctnm-vojotxl. ill-kempt Ci¥’k« y flower girl from the slunu t»f IxuMloi; to past ax a ladv Ht a :!;ird«-n j>/irty by i'*>rrvriiuii her »lNMrh Hr flixl.H Ihiit thiMe are n-.iny probli-tnr. ivmnec tisl with Ihli \«-ntiire. an<i it u urovintl thme pro)>lrnis thnt the sjitirir.il fi>n»r<ly of thr nliy dancex. Hit* pl.iy ha\ all the rieN’rt llnesi whu'h ninkr th<* niusteal iio cn» Joy able; it Ik to In* duj;.- in Uie ■ 4ni<* tyjH* (»f n»'»lunii’>, ;irul the pluyer.H ar«- w.nununa thrilr ' rtUes with ff.il ui»d<-rr.luiwUiij{ and »pirit Mill lioHWrll euinr to us frori* Trxuji by wiiy of W;»vhlngu»n. l>- (' . rt.H li tr.iMftfiT front Trxaa ('hristliin UnivtTjiity, uikI wU)i hiy artlnK ability, fine aliiKlng vtAw, •iml Jolly wuy» he i% u rsMl addi tion to tlie college. H«* iik playing the lrte.H)>unMbl<- t*‘.,rlu i t»f pho- nt tit'K and ii|)i .-ch. Hfniy Hj«gln». whc» miikeii the Ix t that hr ran ,trhn>.forrn a girl fnirn the g\itters of inUt u durht-s.- }!/• piay- i*d laxt year in Jimmie H.irnetie’* "Valley Of T^e Sl«;id«»w “ I Kllen DrrmU of (irren»l>oro, who w.’r. n<M*n lust year us th«* Nurse , in "Mede.i,'' ;ind in niuny >kitii on <'<'unpuii. ifc playing I.ir.a IXM>!ittle, the girl who underg<»eK the trana- formation Hho dlrerte<! the otjc-art discussion groups were very beneficial, and I wish that more students would attend becaiisi? it covers things that )iiy’••'j..inrT«-7ier»'ln'siwin'''lii»t are not covered in the cla.ssrooms," Linda 1-ee — Arapahoe — "I think that the proifriim was very jrood but could have received better participation from the student body." Alva Itose Hardison — I’lymouth — "1 thought it was wonderful; I can't see how people coulcl be exposed to H “ cimMy part i such services without benefiting." Kpring. She ha.H done :i t:r«*at de.il of work l>arkiitage, et^xrciaJly in roxtuming un<l u enthuiia^tic a* Unit the theuti-r, David HlackwtK»d. imother out- utandlng memU*r of the cuxt. play- in an original rry. and hnn , ...n «u k# n apj^i-arixl a» »tK*ak»T on many pro- Sarah Brown — Jamcsv ille — I thought it u as vt ry ^e traveled in KnglnrKl imprtjHsivt* but wan di.'^uppointtMi in the turnout. iu*t summer he Ik* able to Kenneth Iloberts— IMkeville — “I like<l it; I thouirht re| it was educational and we learned a lot from the bull ses.'^ions.” dorm pnxlucc the MngUah accent ac- (Continued On Pagr K»ur> Basketball Slate Kaikkrihall Schedule 19S&-S7 uSovember 17 — Pfeiffer Col- lefe xI>eeembrT 4 — l*re»bytrrian Collfce *r>*cember 7 — (’atawba Civi le ge I>ece<nber 8 — llicbt Point (ollrce *r>frembeT 14 — I^nolr Rhyne ('oUere January S William and Mary Norfolk IHvUlon cJanuary H — Ouii/ord College January 12 — Wf*tem Caro lina College January 14 — Catawba C'ollege xJanuary 1® —' Won Collefe January 19 — Pfeiffer Collfige xJanuary 26 — fllgh Point (^* lefe iJanuary 28 — Appalachian Col lege January 30 — Won College xKe4>niary 2 — We*lem Caro lina (!^ege February 7 — Kaal Carolina Colleffe February fl — Otrllford ('ollege February 12 — l.*e5ioir Rhyne College February 13 — Appalachian Collece xFf^ruary 19 — William and Mary. Norfolk rMvlaion xFebniary 23 — Ka»t Carolina College xindicatea home garnet Jim Matthews Earns Salute Chorus Tours By IJNDA I.KK Jim Matthew*, a lenior from Win»U>n-SaIem, ii vlce-rj>eMdent of the Student CoopcraUve Axaocia- tion. Jim ju*t d<M*ji mrt get thc‘«e interr* The jieeond annual tour of the Atlantic Chrutian College Choru* got uiKlerway la»t Sunday. Oet^itjer 28 Tlieir t<>ur will ccxr»i4let««d Sunday night, NovemlxT 4. with a presentation at the Kimt Chria- tian Church, In Wil»i>n Tht* rh<;rua 1* presenting prr>- gramt in Werylell, Haleigh. Char** lotte, Caiitr>nia, Win^ton-Salem, CJrwnalKiro. U«*rky Mount. ar>d Wilaon. Mr. Jame« Cobl> ii the ,'view« U)0 well. When iuik«l what i dlrecUir <>t the group, and Mr. Lee i hi. favorite «>ng w«., h.- an.wered, ' the .cc^pynUt. ' Ji. .1. ... A variety of muaical prngrami 111 be dadgummed H I being given In the varloui iHi. reply to the que.U^ churchei and high »ch«x)l. the , hli girl frlei^ wai Anyb<idy whoHI vlalted. They a|>pMred tm dau- me. Finally, after I convln- iutl»n WUT-TV. Char- , ced him that we had have ymic "Ilark»t«ge Studio", Tue#» concrete annwer., he fum »h«l me ^ j,, appc.r- , with thf following informati^^ writ- tolevui<*> .Utirm W^Y- I ten on a piece o< P»Pcr »dverU»-. , j ; Ing catketi, vault>, funeral Over forty vo|ee« are Included in , ' the traveling chorui thl» year com- Mr. and Mr»_ N. F. Matthew* twenty last year, had better watch Iheir biok>gy ma- / [ lor. He if likely to bring in tome 1 litUe ipecimens d nature luch at I snakes, liziirdj. ar>d ao forth He ! likef Ut read. Hif favorite toad la «iteak with french frle* His a^Kigf are "MoongU»w” and “&#ng From a Summer Night,' and he )u»t a- drjrei Kim Novak Ba»4*baU is hia favorite fport. but Jim U aJao very active in various organizjitk>ns on campus and is a very qualified leader. He is treasurer of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which is right beside Tweeties and across from the girU* d^>rm. Correction In the last iasue of the Irflatr. Mr. Hharp was ml*- (juoird ihrouxh a typocraphieal error. Ilia remark ah<»uld have read, *‘l>bvioualy. social drink- inc does do harm personally.** We apolocixe to Mr. Sharp for not detecting this typograiAieal error.

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