VOL XXVII
ATLANTIC CHKISTIAN CUl-l.KliK. APRIL 17. l'J67.
Nl MHKR n
BLACKWOOD IS ELECTED
ACC Dietitian Seniors Planning Two Students
loves To Cook Varied Careers Leave School
fraking a few miisutes out from
making those tasty blueberry muf-
Sr: to talk a little while was Mrs.
0^ivid Gray, college dietitian. Mrs.
Otay has served as dietitian for
0CC since January of last year.
ilrcne Tyndall, sL^ter of Dr. J.
p. TyndaU. was born and rais^
in Jones County. She attended
^hools in Trenton, where she was
llietitian for ten years. In 1936 she
SiarritKi David Gray, a Jom*s Coun
native. The Grays have three
Ickildron. J. W.. 20. Rose Ann. 19.
Bobby, 18. The two older ones
are married, but Bobby is a sen*
Dr at Charles L. Coon High School.
Grays are looking forward to
J. W.’s return from Germany the
of April.
lOn her days off. Mrs. Gray en-
-ys wtjrking in the yard at home,
tr <ngely enough she also likes to
x)k in her own kitchen when sh*'
not cooking at AC. She thinks
it the students at AC are mighty
Lee and enjoys planning meals
r them. Mrs. Gray says that .^h<
iiows she can not please every
one all the time, but she hopes
please everyone at sometime.
By GWE^' STANLEY
Graduation time Is here again.
Come JuM 2. ACC‘s seniors will
be leaving the cozy confmes of th«‘
, campus and face the cruel, cruel
world.
^ A spot check among the seniors
reveals that they will be going to
many different places ar^ doing a
numkHT of different things after
graduation. Here are what some
sav their plans arc:
Mrs. Perry <DotJ Moore: “I‘m
Koi^ to teach in elementary edu
cation. It will probably be in North
Carolina, af c! to ACC as I can
get.
Jodie T Strickland; ' I am g«>-
ing back in the Navy.’*
' Margan*t Turkrr **Tfarh
school; businr cour;
I^’slle Wilkins: “Continue my
education at C.O.B., in Lexington
Ki ru NVmaka- "I just rt‘r«*ivi*<i
a jotter from the United Nations:
I misht go to graduate m huol. I
like this place so much W
ike home.'*
Ann Edwards; 'Teach some-
ojBtj uo p.^nunuo3
Hf ART niSHOP
There are two men of our stu*
dent body that have bt^en absent
from our campus for quite somr
time. Jay Prillaman and John
Stage And Script Beats Willis By
To Do “The Lark” Big Vote Margin
By JO ANN R1VIWB\RK
llrcently elects! Prrsklent ot
whom ! am referrfhg. As many j
already know. Jay was Injured In
d shooting accident the latter part
of February After siwndmg alxnit
ten days in the hospital. Jay went
home with hi^t parcmts to Hocsville. I
Illinois, where he if now gaining,
hw strength b;tck. |
John Bnmning't lung collapsed
a fevk w« cks ago whik* hr was |
visiting some friend.s in William-1
.>tton. Hr stayt*d nearly two wrek^ ^
in Duke University recovering
from this illness At the prrs<*nt
time John ir recuperating at his ,
, home m Il:»lelgh
TTiis m^wspaiH-r. as woll as the
, entire stadont l«<jdv of our c.tm-
p«:.s. mls^i<‘H those fine fell«>ws. Not
are they mis.ss*d here at sehtM)l
but iUi» in the churches where
they prv !^»th Jay uiwi John
ar«* student.* and fine friends.
We are now anxl»Hi.ily awaiting the
. return of these two studefits to
i our camp^is.
3iiiiauaiii
DAVID ilLA( KWOOn
Here we have some of the playern in I*hl Kap's recent mu'ileal.
Phi Kappa Alpha Musical Is Great Success
By CILVRLKS SHIRLEY
On Wednesday, April 10. at 7:15
p.m. in Howard Chapel. Sigma
Tau Chi sorority and Phi Kaw>a
Alpha fraternity presented a re
peat performance of their musical
show “Broadway Highlights." Th<?
musical was directed by Mr, Gerre
Barnes, dance instructor here at
ACC and sponsor of Phi Kappa Al
pha fraternity. Given at an : nrlier
date. Friday. March 22, the musi
cal was again pn vnted by pc>p«i'
lar request. Two new musical num-
ber.s, along with y v‘.*ral m v* skits,
were added to the second presen
tation.
The musical was the first of
four similar proKra/ns scheduled
for the remaining semester. Mrs.
Louise Speight, diiertor of the
Bohunk. earlier initiated the idea
of having the four local fraternities
and their sister sororities to Jointly
sponsor some form of entertain
ment for the student body. Original
plans called for the programs to
be presented in the Bohunk, but,
because of the natxire of the en
tertainment, Sigma Tau Chi and
Phi Kappa Alpha received special
permission to give the program
In Howard Chapel.
"nie nuisical production opened
with the entire cast singing o&e of
Broadway’s most popular numbers
'TTiere’s No Bus^ss Like Show
Business.” Sharon Haz(‘lrigg. act
ing as mistress of cererwmies, then
took her place at the front of th«-
stage and ably introduced and
eommented on the remaining mu
sical numbers. Between numbers
.«<he was a;sisted out front by sev
eral members of both the sorority
;ir»d fraternity app«*aring in brief
^vmical skits. The second muf‘^*al
numlxT entitled “Can.p Carefr^ t-,"
from the li.-'^ idway hit Wish You
Were Here, a;! =in for I*':**
ticipati'jn from L-»th the aorority
and fritWni‘y Mary.” :
humorofi.s Pacific number
with a rn jtifse. fealun'd
ten member;- of Phi Kappa Alpha.
Kaoru Noriijka. '•Blo«xJy Mary.”
scored an immediate success.
Bright colors. fla.%hing snuU-.s. and
pretty lc£s greatly inhanced Sig-
rr:a Tau Chi's version of “A Bu.shel
and A Peck.”
The fifth number. .Vxith Pacific’s
“Tliere I.s Nothing Like A Dame,”
included all of the male cast and
featured Littlejohn Faulkner.
Claude Fulghum. Joe Bennett. Bob
by Rex Bailey, and David Black
wood. “I'm Gonna Wash T^at Man
Right Out Of My Hair,” another
South Pacific tune, was one of the
brightest numbers in the produc
tion. June Young was featured and
proved that she is as beautiful with
wet hair and a house-coat as other
girls are with a fifteen dollar t>eau-
ty parlor permanent and a Chris
tian Dior creation. ’(♦•venth
number. "Tripping TTjc Light Far>-
tastic" from Wi.sh You Wi*re Here,
called for the entire cast and «*t
the mood for the near-complrtion
(jf a night of light hearted ent« r
tainment. A» their final number th^*
•■'‘rorrty and fniternity reti»nn-d U>
'"nierr’ No Business Like .Show
” aini ii. -'.r ,A‘jn* s Davu
U.' chance to shf .v the audience
:]!»• >i.sv what it tahc.s tc get
her ti> the U>p.
Sigm;* TaJ Chi’s memlx.'rs tak
ing part in v musical were June
Ycuing. Ka.v PoKUf, Shelby W^nt-
l.jo K. i-;bi>y Tin-
d.ii!. S.i iir.'irrH*.
AgiMTS Davis. Joann Yvon
ne i*ati4'rson. Ii*o'k>n, Lu
cille Willoughby, Aggie Crow, Shir
ley Stanely. Sharon Hazclrigg. B«?t-
ty Coker, and Lillian Rabil.
Phi K.ippa Alpha member> tak
ing part in the pnjduction wer»
B<*mie Bullard. Henry Powell. Phil
Yarbrough, Jf*e Bennett, Bobby
Rex Bailey. LittJeiohn Faulkner.
Claude ^Ighum, David Herring,
David Blackwood. Charles Hughe.*;.
Everette Purvis, Charlet HutcKins,
Bobby Riley, Kaoru N^maka, Dur-
wood Sinclair, Abner Gore, Soth
Hughes. Charles Shirley, and Ted-
die Gates.
'Hie memk>ers and director thank
JOKOLLEGIATE ftr the suggest- . o. ^ ^
, , ... _ , , next year s Student Cooprratlw
t*d pUns and the names given to * ^ ^ ^ t.i ..
u». ind rr.lly wl»h tfi.t we c«.W Aiwcuuon wti D.vld BUckw.«*!.
ketv them. Howrver it might mean ‘»n of Mr atMl Mrs D C. Black-
a change in our eoostitutlon, which wood, Sr of Raleigh Dvvkl hat
r^ulrw morr cnrnor m.n wc h.ve I• c.mput IrKlcr .Inrc hi*
at the prefent time. You see, our ;
plans for the spnng are already
urtderway. including a productkm
of niE I-AHK on May l«. f«»r
which a cast has been selected, to
be announced later. A very promi
nent present-day Ftench dramat
istJean Anouilh wrt>tu L’AIX>U-
ETTE, which has been translated
and ad;ipt«'d by a well-known Amer
lean dramatist. I411ian Heilman,
very efficiently and effectivvly. a»
THE l^RK. It is the familiar story
I of J<un of Ar<* which h-ir l>oen
t told many times in many ways.
This Version presents JtMn at her
' trial, with the story of her life
I being told by her. with char.teteri'
I who w'ere conc«*rn<'d 1^ to
art with h«’r the .sceoes us thev
lare ti>ld It is called THE I^ARK
I bi'cause one character says ”'rh*'
t girl was a lark in the skies of
I I-Yance, high over the headit of her
I soldiers, singing a Joytms crazy
song of courage.”
' In the Bn»adway production of
last year Julie Harris plavt'd Joan
and Ikiris Karloff played the bis-
I hop Cauchon. and Julie Harris
played it agnin recently on TV. freshman ytar, when he served
' Stage and Script has a fine cast as president of his class. lU- la
»t,rk.nK on the pUy. H li U> be , „eml>.-r of the Gukl.-n Knot Il<*-
done in a manner which will not , . . . * ,
I rc<iuirc «■ much ruhcar^lujt a* u*- • ('ubmrt mcnilKT of Ihr
* lal or »» much int<.iialv« iludy by WA. iitxl * mrtnU.r i.f I’M Kup|>a
the cant, u* we arc all pushi-d f>ir M;*.i fmli-rnlty. Under David'*
time in the »,>rln*^ P‘V lend.-r.hlp .ludrnU c.n rx|M-rt u
itM'lf til a upcclal kind of Iri-il- , , j
ni.iit. Mr Il,.w«rd h«s promi.s.-d »‘'<-cc x»ful y.iir In th.- .Studrnt Co-
I t<i hiive hi» rhiipci choir lupfily A.sMM lutliin
I music for the- prtiductjon. and wt- 1 noriiinc«.» for the l-ttT-iS
Ihlnk thl« will add grwiUy U, the i''*’””' ''■"r.,,?"' L"’’.
' pl^,\ Tommy WUHir. Sylvia AiUbrook,
I ^)rni* tinu* .itfo ilii* ('mvIm <>f tui'fi and Arthur Mikhop T^<>he students
jpi,.v l„.,n Ainmuc chn.';‘m trl;::
el»’(i ti> (toldslx>M> to lake |>art in
thr Carolina Uiain.i K»*s-
tKal. 11m- pi.IV* were well rereivc><i
»nd providtxl *{<«>d exrM rien* r f»r
the aet4»rs and *<tage crews Tliose
vho partK*ipat(*d were C‘1j. i<i** An
•hony, IkHly Jean Park.*, J<*e Har-
dt'gret-. Tommy Willis, Tony Bak
er. Kenneth HoImtIs, B#>b Whitely
liill B<*‘Wi‘ll, .Mary Alire How.ird!
H».ney Bunn. Kaljih Messick. an<l
Mr.^. H«j!sworlh <who pul on the . . ^
U ai(U > On April 12. and 13 U»e tlu* |>ers<m that
'Annual Drama Ke^Uval for the|y*»^
st.ite will bo held at C*hapel Hill, ’
Mrs. Holswt^rlh will attend and will 1 p*irlatl<m f«.r five studenU. If you
make arrangements for any who i wt»uld like U> go. please si-e Mjs.
wish U> uo, and will furnish trans- Holsworth alwwl it t<*fore April 10.
The Question Box
By ART BISHOP
In rec<*nt week* our cumpilM him been involved in the
annul election of officern for varioUH pdsillonK in our »tu-
(lent government. Durinjf thii« period many comment)* have
been voiced concerninj? the Htiident participation in then*
eleclionH, .Many colle^e.s in the laxl few years have h.id
political partieM, Himilar in Htructure tint not in name to
our national partiex, created u|)on their campiit. Yoiir
writer with political particH in mind received the follow
ing atmwent to the (|Ue.stion : "Do you think we Mhf)uld have
political parties formed on our campun for ntudent cluc-
tion."?”
Mill lioHweil — "No. We already have th« •m on our
cami)UK In the form of fratt^rnitie-t."
I’rof. Kobf“rt t’appx — "YeH. 'I'hey would i>iiiiiulait!
more interest in civil and national party affairs.”
.lohn Wcllx — "Yes. The ntudentu would bcconir more
accu.stomed to our national politicK.”
C:harlen \Vatnon — "Ych. Kvervone would tret to know
the candidate;; much better.”
.f'arol Sumerell — "Yen. They would ifive more or-
tranization to our electionH.”
Billie Ann Oeech — "Yen. All of the Htudcntn would
be able to nee how the student Kovernment functionn."
Claude Fulxhum — "No. They would ruin individual
ism.”
Dr. HartAock — "No. They mlKht Htimulate more in-
aie Fiances Howard. Anna I>»v#-
l;ice. and Hmry Powell. A. J Wul-
st4>n, Ii«))>by l)unn, and Wesley
DoU's are candidates Utr the office
of treasurer 'IVo Kloridiiins are
I onijM'ting ftjr the <»f lM*iug
next year's head cheerleiid«T
che« r our Bulldrtgs tm to vleti»ry.
Tlu-y an- Shar<m H.i/t'lrlgg and
Il<*verly f-ldwards
'Ilie list of candid.ites has N-t-n
ni.id<* above N«iw b<* stjre to vole
tercHt, but there in a danger of ntudentn votinK lor a party
rather than a candidate."
Bill Merritt — "Ye*. Student* would become moro
active in the election#.”
Carol AuHtin — “No. Student* would vot« lor a party
and not a candidate.”