The Collegiate
^bushed weekly ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 27, 1961 NUMBER SIX
Shakespeare's
‘Twelfth Night'
Begins Nov. 1
The college drama season will*'
SING WINNERS—A Greek Sing sponsored by the Interfraternity Council put all fraternities and
sororities in competition for trophies. Each orgranization was asked to present an organization
song and one other song. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Omega Chi sorority captured the
trophy in each division.
Athletic Fees Studied;
Point Values Changed
♦ The Executive Board held its reg- *' —
officially open next Wednesday
evening Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. with the
production of Shakespeare’s
“Twelfth Night.”
A second performance will be
given on Thursday, Nov. 2 at the
same hour. There wiU be a matinee
on Friday afternoon at 3:30
primarily for high' school students,
but members of the college may
also attend.
The play has a second name:
“What You WiU.” This is truly
the best namei for this comedy,
which can be whatever the audi
ence, the actors or the director
wills that it may be: romantic
love, sparkUng farce comedy or a
mystery of mistaken identity.
Thei question of identity is the
old gag of the confusion of twins.
How can this be managed on
stage? There are no twins at AC.
Can one person play both parts?
No, they are both on the stage at
one time. Come and see how the
problem is solved.
When Stage and Script gave
“Twelfth Night” in 1950, the cast
contained the names of many ac
complished actors and actresses
who have not fo-jnd their way to
the Broadway stage or to Holly
wood, ibut who might have graced
those boards if they had so chosen.
Some of them have lived in far
corners of the world since grad
uation from AC, and some of them
may have been high school teach
ers of present AC students.
Duke Orsino was played by Jack
Overman; Curio by Durward Ty
son; Valentine, Clinton Ousley;
Viola, Bernelle White; Captain,
David Smith; Maria, Susan Lewis;
Sir Toby, Norwood Dunn; Sir An
drew, Fred Boyce; Feste, Jimmy
Nichols; MalvoUo, BUI Waters;
Olivia, Martha Nassif; Sebastian,
Jack Greenwood; Antonio, Bennell
White; Fabian, CarroU James;
Priest, EdAvin Alston; Ladies,
Joyce Harrell and Nell Beaman.
During the 350 years since the
play was first presented, there
have been many talented actors
and actresses playing these re
warding roleis. E. H. Southern
played Malvolio with Julia Mar
lowe as Viola. Other Violas have
been Viola AUen, Helena Madjes-
ka, Katherine Hepburn and many
other well-known actresses.
Maurice Evans as Malvolio and
Helen Hayes in the role of Viola
gave an outstanding performance
a few years ago.
Guy Miller and Margaret Wal
ker are portraying the correspond
ing roles in AC’s production.
There is constant rivalry in the
play between the two or three dis
tinct plots, with the comedians -
Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Fabian and
Feste - often stealing the interest
from the romantic element.
Hal Gibbs, Parker Wilson, Bill
Langley and Bruce Turner are in
the respective comedian roles for
next week’s production.
Campus Leaders
I Confer With
The Peace Corps
The Leaders of the Peace Corps
see its purpose and projects as a
living expression of William James
desire to find a moral equivalent
to war.
This past weekend Dr. William
Troutman of the Political Science
Department, D. L. Warren, Direc
tor of Student Life, and Dale Wil
liamson, a member of the Campus
Awareness Committee, attended a
Recruitment Conference Regional
meeting in Washington, D. C. This
conference was held for college
administrators and student lead
ers from campuses in North Caro
lina, Virginia, Maryland, and the
District of Columbia.
The highlight of the weekend
meeting was the luncheon message
delivered by Sargeant Shrivar, the
director of the Peace Corps. In
his message Shirver lifted up the
quality of the people who are work
ing in Washington at staff positions
in the Peace Corps. Shriver pointed
out the fact that there are as many
Republicans as there are Demo
crats working with the Peace
Corps.
Many incidents were shared con
cerning the experiences of the vol
unteers who are now working on
the projects which have been un
dertaken. At the present time pro
jects are underway in five coun
tries. Volunteers are now in train
ing for projects which will get un
derway in four additional countries.
Plans that have been developed
by the Peace Corps are dreams for
five to six thousand volunteers to
be working in countries around the
world by October of 1962.
The over-aU purpose of the Peace
Corps is to promote world friend
ship and peace. In doing this vol
unteers help people, create a bet
ter inaage of America abroad, and
bring back to the United States a
better understanding of the peoples
of the world.
The Peace Corps has the possi
bility of bridging the gaps that now
exist between the countries of the
world.
Now that the excitnient and
frantic of Rush Week is over,- the
Alumnus Gets
Peace Corps Bid
Rex B. Jarrell Jr., 27, of Dur
ham, a graduate of Atlantic Chris
tian College, was recently named
among 50 Peace Corps volunteers
to begin training for secondary
school teaching assignments in
Sierra Leone.
The 35 men and 14 women will
train at the Peace Corps field
training center in Puerto Rico, and
then at a university in the United
States which wiU be selected later.
They will get 10 days of Christmas
leave, and then depart for Sierra
Leone, which recently became the
100th member of the United Na
tions.
Jarrell received a degree in phy
sical education from Atlantic
Christian College in the spring of
1960. He was a physical education
teacher and a basketball coach at
a public school in Jonesboro, Ga.,
after graduation.
important decision concerning the
pledging of a Greek organization
is being reviewed by all rushees.
Bids for the new pledges may be
picked up today at the campus
post office.
During the week, tentative pros
pects for Greek organizations have
visited the various sorority and
fraternity houses in their explora
tions to enable them to make this
important decision.
Rushees were greeted at various
houses by the pledgemasters, other
officers and speakers. Introduc
tions were made to other members
of the Greek organizations also.
Purposes of the sororities and fra-
tenities were related to the visit
ing groups. Activities, fees, and
projects were discussed for the
benefit of aU prospects.
Various types of entertainment
have been presented for the non-
Greeks, on and off-campus, as an
aid in their selection.
After bids are received by rush
ees, a “quiet period” will be ob
served by Greek prospects to ena
ble the students to make intelli
gent choices of an organization.
All bids must be returned to D. L.
Warren’s office in the Administra
tion Building by Oct. 30.
ular meeting Monday, Oct. 23,
with president Jeff Adams presid
ing. Mr. Adams announced that the
student senators would be installed
the coming Monday night, October
30, instead of the previous sched
uled time, Monday, Oct. 23, be
cause of unexpected complications.
Miss Peggy Bivins as'ked Mr. Ed
ward Cloyd to explain the activi
ties of the athletic and intramur
al program. Mr. Cloyd stated that
during a students’ four years at
A.O.C. he wo'jld pay $88 to the
Physical Education department,
but after deducting the students’
expenses he would only be paying
$76.30. Then Mir, Cloyd ask^ Mr.
Milton Adams to explain how the
$8 physical education fee was
used. Mx. Adams explained that
the fee was used to take care of
traveling expenses for the team
and for A. C. to be host to other
teams. Mr. Adams also explained
that A. C. has the smallest inter
collegiate budge,t of aU the schools
in the North State Conference. Mr.
AdamiS went on to say that if the
cooperative association did not
have adequate funds, they should
ask for more money.
Miss Bivins suggested that there
be a fee directly through the Ath
letic department instead of a $8.
Physical Education fee, $8 Inter
collegiate fee, and $15 fee for other
activities. Roy Barnes suggested
that there should be such things
as gym fees to make money. Mr.
Bishop asked if the $8 inter-colle^
giate fee went for s cholarships.
Mr. Adams said that the.y tried
to raise the money for scholarships
through other so'jrces. Mr. Bishop
made a motion to recommend to
the administrative council that it
be put in next year’s catalogue
that there be $15.00 student activi
ties fees, $8 intercollegiate, and
$8 physical Education and intramu
ral fees. Dr. Tucker recommend
ed this motion and it carried. Dr.
Tucker and Mr. Miller thanked Mr.
Adams, Mr. Cloyd, and the Phy
sical Education department for be
ing present at the Executive Board
meeting and showing so much in-
tere.st.
Miss Linda Cale announced the
tickets for the IFC dance will be
sold for $1 The chair appointed
Jimmy Adams and Judy Barnes
to be in charge of distributing these
tickets..
Miss Sarah Bain Ward pointed
out that coats and ties should be
worn at Executive Board meetings.
Men should not wear sweat shirts
aro’jnd campus or swim shorts for
spiorts, and sloppy clothes should
not be worn to dances. She stressed
that students realize their respon
sibilities to themselves and to the
school. Miss Ward also asked that
See ATHLETIC FEES Page 3
Daniel Hensley
Guest Speaker
Dean Daniel Hensley, Director
of Religious Life at Atlantic Chris
tian College and guest speaker of
the October meeting of the Bap
tist Student Union, told the mem
bers present that awareness of
everything around us Is being
overlooked in the lives of the ma
jority of the young people today.
Dean Hensley also related to the
group that today we place reli
gion as a detached segment of our
lives when it should be interwoven
within our daily routine.
In the parlor of the First Bap
tist Church, Ann Hayes, president,
called the meeting to order, and
was imm(!diately followed by Ar
nold Milson who presented the de
votional. A discussion of dele
gates to attend the state conven
tion to be held in Raleigh Nov.
3-4 proceeded information given
to the group concerning the organ
ization of an extension team. Ellen
Finch, missions chairman, was ap
pointed for further work in his
field. Miss Hayes also appointed
Arnold Nilson, BSU treasurer,
chairman of the budget committee.
For the November meeting, the
Baptist Student Union of ACC will
be ho.st to visiting students /rom
Pembroke College, Pembroke, N.
C. Also attending the November
meeting will be Jim Bardin, state
counselor of BSU.
Prior to the meeting, supper was
served to the attending mem-
ber.s. The invocation was given
by Don Hinshaw, music director
of the First Baptist Church.
Chapel Notice
Tuesday, Oct. 31
There will be a worship ser
vice in the Gym for the total
Student Body. Rev. Douglas A.
Bell, minister at Gordon St.
Christian Church of Kinston will
preach.
Thursday, Nov. 2
All students wiU meet with
their advisors. Freshmen will
meet in their regular rooms.
Upper-classmen will be noti
fied as to their meeting places.
rushees PAMPERED—Rex Wheatley, ^"ve^s^ o^
Richardson, right center, enjoy the j sorority mem-
the Greeks during Rush Week. The Monday when
bers will know the measure of their effectiveness iuoiu
bids must be in.
Greeks Await Bid Results