Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Coll effiate
rciziv ~
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MAY 10, 1963
NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR
CAMPl^ O ICERS 1963-64 campus officers are pictured above after formal installation ceremon-
les on Thursday, May 2, (Upper photc*, left to right) David Webb, business manager. Collegiate; .lanice
Lamm, senwr class senator; Cookie Wickham, sophomore class senator; Rex Horne, senior class sena
tor; Sally Fc*rbes, day student representative; Gina Allen, junior class senator; Linda Griffin, sopho
more class senator. (Lower photo, left to right) Ann Hayes, president, CCA; Maurice Belanger, presi
dent, Cooperati^ Association; S. O. Jones, president. Men's Dormitory Association; Jerry Ashworth,
vice-president. Co-op; Richard Carson Surles, president, sophomore class; Goldie Douglas, secretary,
Co-op; Prof« Robert Anderson, faculty representative, Co-op; Mary Louise Westphal, Cc-op treasurer;
Odem Latham, senior class president.
College Prep Course
To Give Concert
Offered This Summer
Atlantic Christian College is offer
ing for the second year a well-bal
anced program for high school grad
uates who are planning to attend
college or unitersities but feel the
need for more adequate preparation.
The purpose of the program is to
give students intensive instruction
which provides the opportunity to
improve those skills and techniques
which experience indicates are areas
of greatest weakness.
Instruction will be provided in Eng
lish and mathematics. The program
will provide students with an oppor-
Perkins Elected
New IFC Prexy
On April 23 The Interfraternity
Council elected its new officers for
eluded: President, Ed Perkins; Vice-
President, Robert Bonner; Secreta
ry, Mary Johnston; and Treasurer,
Tom Pippin,
A motion that any Greek organiza
tion that did not have a “C” aver
age for tlie preceeding semester
would be placed on social probation
was passed by the IFC Council. It
was also passed that any Greek or
ganization that was placed on aca
demic probathon and did not attain
their “C” average by the next se
mester would then be placed on so
cial restriction.
Twenty Installed
In Sigma Pi Alpha
The Atlantic Christian College
chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, national
language fraternity, held its instal
lation ceremonies on April 30. The
requirements for membership are
sn overall C average, and a B av
erage for three semesters in a for
eign language.
Those inducted into the organiza
tion included Virginia Ann Hayes,
Donna K. Dawson, Margaret Carol
'Threatt, Jess Maghan, Robert E.
White, Arthur Pritchard, Freddy
Bogue, Carol Ann Dixon, La Verle
Pittman, and Kathy Traylor.
Also installed were Annette Vick,
Carol Ann Wickham, Charles Woodal,
Diane Price Fleming, Mary Lu Ab
bott, Fred S. Ayscue, Judy Poythress,
Janice La Celle, Kramer Jackson,
and Linda Busby.
tunity to learn better work and stu
dy habits, to participate in super
vised study and supervised recrea
tion and to gain an orientation to col
lege life.
All courses will be on a non-credit
basis and will be taught by college
faculty Remedial instruction will be
available in areas of demonstrated
deficiency.
A program of supervised recrea
tion will be provided as an integral
part of the Special Preparatory Ses
sion, Facilities of the Department of
See COURSE Page 4
Reward Offered
A $15.00 reward is being offered
by the Men’s Dormitory Associa
tion for any information leading
to the return of the TV set stolen
from the lounge last week. Per
sons with any information about
theft should contact Sammy
Jones, President of the Men’s
Dormitory Association.
The Washington High School Wind
Ensemble has accepted an invita
tion by the Music Department to per
form in Howard Chapel, Monday
evening, May I3th, at 8:15 p.m.
This award-winning organization is
composed of some 38 exceptonally
talented young musicians who will
play a progi am of both serious and
entertaining instrumental music. Mr.
Neal O’Neal, ACC Band Director,
who arranged the concert, says, “I
believe that after you have heard
this fine group that you will agree
it is one of the best of its kind in
the State."
Shakespeare's
Romeo & Juliet
Ending Tonight
Performances of Romeo and Juliet
at 3:30 p.m. and at 8:15 p.m. today
will brinn to a close the first North
Carolina Shakespeare Festival which
has been held on the campus of At
lantic Christian. These performances
will be the culmination of a series
of events which began on Wetlnes-
day and which included an address
by Dr. Henry Popkin, noted Drama
authority, on Shakespeare in Howard
Chapel yesterday at 4 p.m.
Today has been designate<l as High
School Day on the festival program
and more than 700 high school stu
dents from the eastern section of
North Carolina will be present at
the afternoon program. At 2:00 p.m.
there will be a special program deal-
Execiitive Board
Plans For ^63-64
The 1963-64 Executive Board met
by itself for the first time Monday
night in the Classroom Building. In
a brief session, the board disposed
of preliminary business and heard
instructions for the coming year.
President Maurice Belanger an
nounced the appointment of Robert
Royall as National Student Associa
tion Coordinator and chairman of
the Campus Awareness Committee.
He selected Oden Latham as Parlia
mentarian and chose members for
the Committee on Committees and
the Bulldog Committee. The former
is a new committee the purpose of
which is to find individuals willing
to serve as members of various com
mittees.
Mis3 Janice Lamm, a Senior class
Senator, was elected J>y acclamation
to be Corresponding Secretary for
the board.
Baptist Student Union
Entertains ECC Group
On Monday May 6 a Baptist Stu
dent Union supper meeting was held
at the First Baptist Church at 6:30
with members of the East Carolina
Baptist Union as guests.
At the business session immediato
ly following the supper, Paul Wil
McFarland Addresses
Annual Exec Board Dinner
the
prime purpose of their office for
See McFarland Page 4
The Board of Trustees, Dr. and ment leaders not to forsake
Mrs. Wenger and Dr. Dan McFar
land were honored guests at the
Spring Executive Board banquet
held on April 30. This banquet, a
traditional and annual affair with
the Executive Board of the Cooper
ative Association, serves as an event
to honor both the old and new mem
bers of student government. This
year’s banquet was held at the Ship
'n Shore restaurant with Dr. McFar
land as the keynote speaker.
A highlight of the banquet was the
“passing of the gavel” by E. B.
Shearin, outgoing president of the
Co-op to Maurice Belanger, presi
dent of the 1963-64 Executive Board.
Dr. McFarland opened his address
by commenting on the uniqueness
of the form of government on the
Atlantic Christian campus. “Its very
nature as a cooperative association,
involving faculty, students and ad
ministration, makes it an area of
extremely conscientious and respon
sible duty by aU concerned.” Dr.
McFarland urged student govern-
son was elected Vice President and
Temple Brake was selected to serve
on the Campus Christian Associa
tion cabinet as the Baptist repre
sentative. Other officers that had
been re-elected at an earlier meet
ing to serve next year are Ann
Hayes as president and Alice Shep
ard as secretary-treasurer. Paul
Wilson who attended the East Car
olina retreat at Morehead the pre
ceding weekend gave a report on
the event.
Don Hinshaw, Minister of Music
of the First Baptist Church, pre
sented a talk which gave each per-
See UNION Page 4
ing with Elizabethan music held on
the (’;;mpus Quadrangle at which
time the Atlantic Christian (College
music department will present i;iiz-
abrtlian songs, followed by an exhi
bition of Sword dancing by ('herylyn
Arnold and II. I. Tharringlon. A s[>e-
ciiil feature of this program will be
the appearance of Forrest Coving
ton, one of North Carolina’s leading
folk singers, who will sing a varied
selection of Elizabetlian folk music
including ballads, love and patter
songs. Mr. Covington is a resident
of Burlington and has appeared on
television and radio and has l>een a
featurtKi artist at many folk music
festivals throughout Uie Soutli.
The musical program will be fol
lowed by a matinee performance of
Konu'o and Juliet at 3:30 p.m. The
festival association extends an invi
tation to all A.C.C. students to at
tend the musical event, but requests,
tliat they attend the evening per
formance of the play in order to
assure ample seating for our guests.
Tne various scenes of the play
have been set up on the plaza of
the classroom building which makes
it possible tc proceed from one scene
See SHAKI'^SPKARK Tafie 4
JOYCE LaCELLE
TO GIVE CONCERT
On Tuesday evening. May 14, the
Music Department will present Miss
Joyce LaCelle, Soprano, in recital.'
The program will begin at 8:15 in
Howard Chapel. Miss LaCelle will be
accompanicd by Miss Janet Dianel-
son, and will be assisted by Miss
Jo Ann Watson and Miss Sylvia
Clark, flutists, and Mr. Neal O’Neal,
’cellist.
Included in her program will be
works by Krieger, Caldara, Stradel-
la, Haydn, Brahms, Puccini, and
Vaughan-Williams.
ROMEO AND JULIET — Shown above, left to right, are Grace Driscoll, Paul Wilson, Lynn Norfleet,
Zeb Jones, Russell Gattis, and Mary Lu Webb in a scene from William Shakespeare’s ROMEO AND
JULIET. The play, which will have its two final performances today, inaugurates the first Shakespear
ean Festival in North Carolina.