Ptgt Six
THE COLLEGIATE
^AY 27. 195:
Science Club Reviewer Looks
Has Big Appetite At “The Lark”
Soda pop. potato chip«. pickle,
miirihmallow* and EIGHTY-TWO
bo( doc> were devoured bf twenty,
ooe members at the Sciencc Club
on Umj 8 at the Recreation Park.
This was the Science Club's annual
picnic, and everybody present real-
Ijr enjoyed the Uxxi and fellow-
thip. After all the food was gone.
Henry Powell presided over the
short business meeting. Officers
for the coming year were elected.
The new officers are as foUo»-i:
Sallle Joe Griffin, president: Hen
ry Powell, vice-president: Donald
Awards, treasurer; and Betty
H<X)d. secretary.
On May 3, Becky Skinner. Henry'
PowcU. David Herring. Charles >
Suge ai^ Script gave a thriUing
experienc* to tbe Urge audience
from town and college who saw
its production of The Lark on last
Thursday night. The unusual meth-,
od of production and the splendid
cast made it an evening to be
remembered.
Ellen Dennis, president-elect of
Stage and Script beautifully
caught and sustamed the simpli
city and saintlinesi: of Joan of Arc
The perfect control and appeal of,
her performance made the tragic
itory of the hcrione of Franct a
deeply felt expcrienco to the at-!
tentive audience.
5vanford Peele. ar the weak but ■
ii !w Mr ■ Dauphin, drew much Uughter and
liam Owens, accompanied by Mr. , j^^Ue and intelli-
Tait and Mr. Miller, attended the i ,
Collegiate Academy of the North [.Tom-
my Willis as Cauction. Ralph Mc^-
lick as the Promoter, and Lea-
Carolina Academy of Sciencs meet-1
ing at Wake Forest College in'
Winston-Salem. William Owens is
retiring president of the Academy.
At the recent meeting Jim Mat
thews presented a paj^r on vas
cular plants of Wilson County. Hen
ry Powell was elected vice-prest-
dent of the Academy for the com
ing year. Some of the colleges
and universities participating in the
CANCAS are Duke, East Carolina.
Western Carolina, Guilford, Wake
Forest. Pfieffer. Meredith, CarcK
llna and ACC.
The Science Club has had sev-
i-ral interesting programs this year
including speakers from Duke Uni
versity, N. C. State College and
the Kocky Mount Children's Mu
seum. A field trip was taken to
Duke Hospital in December.
Andy Griffith
To Be Honored
man Suggs as the Ixiquisitor show
ed fine shadings in characteriza'
tion, a pleasing variety in voices,
and a dignity that contributed
much to the tone of the whole
Joe Harris and Delton Glover did
noteworthy jobs in their roles as
soldiers. Minor roles were very
well taken by Ann NoIsod, Aiin
Ball. Doris Jenkins. Honey Bunn.
Billy Moore. Pete Moskos. and S.
D. Bundy. Claude Anthony wa*^
Phi Kappa .-\lpha recently serenaded June Voung in honor of her recent engagement to Phi Kap
member Jimmy Harris. This event, it i.s hoped by all Phi Kap members, will become a tradltisi
on the \CC cam pun.
All Of Gene Barnes’ Dancing
Classes To Hold Exhibition May 25
By GWEN STAM.l'.Y
In the past few years here at
particularly moving as the young ^ AUanUc Christian CoUege the sec-
frur who attempts to befriend semester of the school term
Adding immeasurably to the become increasingly more pop-
bcauty and impre&siveness of the ular. llie solution to thi$ sudden
play was the liturgical music sung
by the Chapel Cioir under the di
rection of Mr. Lee Howard. Mr.
Howard also sang two chants and
playfd a shepherd song on the r^
corder for*an oarly scene of the
play.
Special ommcndatlon i^hould go
to Dusty Rhodes and Kenneth Rob*.
interest in college affairs lies main
ly with AC’s instructor of social
dance. Mr. Gene Barnes. Mr.
Barnes — with a record player,
great enthusiasm, and an unlimited
amount of patience — has perhaps
accomplished as much toward
solving various problems of college
.Htudents as could be done by any
Miiy 31 will be Andy Griffith
I^y k>y prf>olamation of Governor
Luther Hodges. Griffith, the for
mer Goldsboro school teacher who
r«i>e quickly to Broadway and
Hollywortd fame, will appear at an
Andy Griffith Benefit and Dance
m ualeigh in behalf of mentally
retarded children. The affair
M'heduled for the Reynolds Coli*
seum at State College on May 31'
at 8 UO pm. will be sponsored by'
thr North Carolina Asfociation for
Retardi'd Children.
R«'prc.^entative Joe Fowler. Jr.,
of Mount Airy, the home town of
Griffith and T»ylor Kennerly of
Hi»{h Fund Chairman of the
N. C Association for Retarded
Children, are making arrange
ments for the dance and full
length personal appearancf^ pro
gram of Griffith. Fowler states that
he is highly pleased at the enthu-:
siasm shcTvn by official Raleigh in I
the fvent and in confident thati
Griffith will be welcomed home in
a manner worthy of his great con-1
tribution to thr entertainment!
wjirld and U> North Carolina. Fow-j
ler, an endorser of pending legis* j
latlon to aid retarded children, is ■
lavi.sh in his praise of the busy 1
Griffith for his agri^.^nu'nt to heip|
the cause of the retarded. |
Krnnerly states that an outxtand-1
mg evening of entertainment is be-!
mg planned. In addilK>n to the I
dance and personal appearance |
program of Griffith, special feat.i
ures involving the Governor’s of
fice. members of the I.^gi.slature, I
officials of the Association for Re-1
tard«*d Childrm. and officials of I
Raleigh and Mount Airy will add |
to the festivitu*s. Ihe Duke Am-
iMssadors who recently played for
the Ck>vernors Ball will provide
music.
A spt.‘CiaI feature of the affair
will a beauty parade of high
school and college .‘’Sponsors.” No
cnmtcKi is planned but high schools
and rolleRes are being contacted
to provide an appropriate repre-
5«*nt.ilivi as their sponsor. These
namrs must be registered with
KrnntTly by May 25 and must be
officially approved by his organ!-
xation. Scl^ls not already con
tacted should provide Kennerly
with their sponsor's name. Ken-
erts for their operation of very' testbook or classroom on campus,
complex lighting for the play. Ted | In defining social dance Mr
Hubert acted as stage manager; : Barnes says: ‘ There are perhaps
Bill Boswell as house manager; j twx) Important phases which are
Sharon Hazelrigg. Caro! Austin. | suggested by the term ‘social danc'
! ing.’ The social aspect of living is
nerly's address is 1007 Wellington ! objectives of edu-
Street. High Point. Tickets may
cation; and social dancing has a
definite contribution to make in
meeting this objective, since it
gives an opportunity to practice
“ocial living. The phase, dancing,
rind Linda Nichols as ushers; and
DorLs Jenkins and Ann Ball as
be ordered from the Coliseum Box
Office, and will be on sale at the
dance. Spectators $1.50. Dance lie*
kets $2.00, per person.
“A Face in the Crowd'’, a movie
in which Griffith stars will be re
leased in this state late this montii.
A repre.sentatlve of Warner Broth- j costumcrs. The class in Play Pro-
ers pictures will come to Raleigh duction helped in the planning of
to help promote the Andy Griffith 1 the technical details. T^e play was
Benefit and Dance. directed by Mrs. Holsworth
has to do with learning by the
individual of the skills of dancing.”
A native of Wilson, Mr. Barnes
is a graduate of ACC, has studied
at the University of Minnesota,
worked in Arthur Murray’s dance
studio in New York, with the Fred
Astaire studios as ^ dance ana
lyst. with the Mayrair Dancers,
and has studied under private in-
.itructors in other phases of danc
ing in New York City.
In spite of all of his experience
Mr. Barnes is still studying voice,
acting, and dancing. Many of the
college students, realizing that his
main concern here at AC is teach
ing the acceptable form of social
dancing, were pleasantly surprised
at his earlier rendition, in the col
lege assembly, of songs from
Broadway hits. Much of his ex
perience having been in musical
comedy, he toured with a company
of ••Oklahoma,” ‘‘South Pacific,”
and a package version of “The
King and I.” appeared in a number
of off Broadway productions, and
worked in winter stock in Bala,
more, Maryland, tor fourtea
weeks. He has been a featured
singer at the Poeocabana Lodge in
the Pocono Mountains for sevenl
season^ and has also been featured
singer at the President Ilot^ Swan
Lake, in the Catskill Mountaioi,
His additional experience includ«
tours in the Dominion uf Canada,
work on the “Arthur Murray Par
ty” TV show for two* seasons, and
various other appearances.
This semester Mr. Barnes ii
teaching two advanced danciai
classes, six elementary danciui
classes, and one class for interest
ed faculty members and tbeir
friends. This schedule includes i
required course, Materi:ils and
Methods of Rhythm and Dance,
for physical education majors.
There are approximately 230 stu
dents enrolled in these classes at
present, requiring sixteen hours of
teaching per week. An exhibitioB
by all the classes will be held oa
May 25, at 8:00 p.m., in the cot*
lege gymnasium. All students are
required to participate in this ex
hibition, and the public i.s invited
to attend. Some Charleston, square
dancing, and solo dance number
by members of various cli^rses wifl
be included in the exhibition.
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