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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Collegiali®
15. L HARDY LIBRARY
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ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE APRIL 24, 1964
NUMBER TWENTY-TWO
“Echos of Israel” To Appear
Mary Westphal
Resigns Position
On Monday Night
Mary Louise Westphal resigned
as a member of the Executvie
Board of the Cooperative Associa
tion Monday night at the Board’s
regular meeting. The Executive
Board had requested Miss West-
phal’s resignation in action taken
last week.
Miss Westphal stated that she
would accept the Board’s request
because she was unable to dis
cuss campus issues intelligently as
a result of not serving on the va
rious appointed committees.
Miss Westphal was asked to re
sign because she had frequently
missed Board meetings when her
services were needed.
Other Action
In other action the Board unani
mously passed a motion to present
Maurice Belanger with a gavel in
appreciation for. his service as Co
operative Association President this
year.
The Executive Board dinner will
be held at 6:30 o’clock on May 4
at the Holiday Inn.
A proposal to investigate the pos
sibility of purchasing metal letters
for the campus calendar also passed.
Lloyd Owens, Freshman Class pres
ident, was appointed to investigate
this matter.
Notice
Governor Terry Sanford, mem-
bfrs of the Conservation and De
velopment Board and several state
officials will be guests at Atlantic
Christian on Monday, April 27.
The C&D Board is holding its
regular business meeting in Wil
son April 27-29 at the invitation of
State Senator Russell Kirby. Each
ACC student is requested to be as
courteous as possible to our guests
as they tour the campus.
Dr. Jerome G. Tolochko Will Address^
Student Body During Assembly April 30
Dr. Jerome G. Tolochko, spiritual
leader of Temple Israel at Kinston,
will address the Cooperative Asso
ciation during assembly on Thurs
day, April 30. Rabbi Tolochko, who
lectures under the auspices of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, will dis
cuss “Getting Along With People.”
Rabbi Tolochko attended the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and received
his rabbinic training in Germany.
He served a congregation at Clarks-
dale. Miss, for eight years before
coming to North Carolina.
Since 1946 he has served as an
auxiliary chaplain at the Marine
Corp Air Station at Cherry Point.
The rabbi was a chaplain in the
U. S. Air Force during World War
2, receiving a citation for meritor
ious and outstanding services.
Dr. Tolochko is president of the
North Carolina Association of Rab
bis, president of the Lenoir Coun
ty Mental Health Association, Chair
man of the Board of the Mental
Health Division of the Health De
partment. He is also a member
of the Salvation Army Board, the
Kiwanis Club, the United Fund and
Class Registration Date
Is On Tuesday, April 28
Tuesday, April 28 has been set
aside as Registration day. Students
are to report to their advisors and
fill in registration cards for both
summer and fall. They are then to
pick up class cards from each de
partment in the classroom assign
ed to the department.
After a card for each class has
been received, students are to re
port to the lobby of the class
room building and fill in class
cards. Reporting to the Dean of Stu
dent’s table is necessary for regis
tration of an automobile, and non
resident students desiring dormi
tory accommodations for next year
must secure a housing application
form. Then students are to report
to the Registar’s table.
Class Cards
Cookie A, Wickham Is Elected
To Caroiinas-Virginia NSA Post
Cookie A. Wickham, a sophomore
af Atlantic' Christian College, was
elected Secretary of the Caroiinas-
Virginia Region of the U. S. Na
tional Student Association at the
Spring Conference held on April
17 and 18 at East Carolina Col
lege.
Miss Wickham is presently serv
ing on the Executive Board of the
campus government as Senator from
the Sophomore Class, and has been
elected Secretary of The Cooper
ative Association of Atlantic Chris
tian College for the coming year.
She is also corresponding secre
tary of her sorority. Sigma Tau
Chi; vice president of Christian
Service Workshop, and a member of
Sigma Pi Alpha Language Frater
nity.
Miss Wickham is the daughter of
Mrs. W. G. Wickham of Smithfield,
and majoring in religious educa
tion.
ACC Concert Band
To Perform Here
On April 30, at 8:15 in Howard
Chapel, the AC concert band will
present its spring pops concert.
Featured will be a trumpet trio
playing Leroy Anderson’s “Bugler’s
Holiday.” The trio is made up of
Becky Lennon, George Rickman,
and James Williams.
The second half of the concert
will feature the AC Brass Ensem
ble which will play popular selec
tions arranged for Brass Quintet.
Both groups are under the direc
tion of Neal O’Neal.
The Concert Band is made up
of forty students most of whom are
non-music majors. During the year
the band has performed for many
functions including Homecoming.
They will help furnish the music
for Commencement. The Brass En
semble has also performed many
times both on campus and off. A
large audience is expected for the
performance.
Class admission cards and bills
for summer school courses may be
picked up from the Business Office
during the week of final exams.
Changes in summer school registra
tion may be made during the dates
of May 1, and May 9. After May
9, no changes may be made until
June 9. Last day for changing sum
mer registration is June 11. No pre
registration for the fall semester
will be accepted after H^^ril 28,
and changes in faU registration may
be made during the dates, June 15-
19, July 20 - 24, and August 22-25.
No changes will be permitted ex
cept during the stated dates.
Library Fees
Students must clear all library
fees, and those who are not in good
standing with the library will not
be permitted to pre-register.
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis.
Rabbi Tolochko has traveled ex
tensively throughout Europe, Asia
and Africa and is the author of
JUDAISM-PRAYER BOOK WITH
TRANSLITERATION: HEBREW
FOR BEGINNERS, RELIGIOUS
SCROLLS and CONCORDANCE TO
THE APOCRYPHA.
While Dr. Tolochko was in Miss
issippi, he served as a prison
chaplain, dean of the Miss
issippi Institute of Jewish Studie
and as a student advisor to the
University of Mississippi.
Exam Schedule
Six ACC Delegates
Attend Conference
At East Carolina
Last weekend, April 17-18, six
delegates from AC attended the
National Student Association Caro
iinas-Virginia Spring Regional Con
ference at East Carolina College.
The delegates were Maurice Bel
anger, Robert Royall, Richard
Surles, Cookie Wickham, Brent Hill,
and Dwight Wagner.
Udall
The conference started with a
banquet Friday evening, and then
a keynote speech which was given
by Congressman Morris Udall from
Arizona. He is the brother of Stew
art Udall, Secretary of the Interior.
Congressman Udall spoke about
many current world situations, and
he predicted that the Civil Rights
bill will come up for a vote some
time in June or July after a num
ber of amendments have been add
ed to the bill.
After the keynote address a re
ception was held at the home of
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of
East Carolina College. Later the
Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained
the delegates with a dance at their
special lodge.
12:15
3:00
5:15
8:00 -
10:15 -
1:00 -
315 -
8:00
10:15 - 12:15
1:00 - 3:00
3:15- 5:15
8:00
10:15
1:00
3:15
Monday, May 18
10:00 Freshman English
classes
2:00 TT classes
3:00 IT classes
11:00 TT classes
Tuesday, May 19
10:00 General Botany
classes
10:00 MWF classes
8:00 MWF classes
11:00 MWF classes
Wednesday, May 20
10:00 9:00 TT classes
12:15 3:00 MWF classes
3:00 9:00 MWF classes
5:15 2:00 MWF classes
Thursday, May 21
8:00 - 10:00
12:15
3:00
5:15
Sophomore English
classes
1:00 TT classes
12:00 MWF classes
General Zoology
classes
Friday, May 22
10:00 12:00 TT classes
12:15 1:00 MWF classes
3:00 8:00 TT classes
5:15 TBA & 4:00
classes
Saturday classes will have their
final examinations on May 23, 1964.
All evening classes will have
their examinations at the regular
class meeting time during examina
tion week.
Examinations for classes which
do not fit into the above achedule
will be arranged by the instructor.
10:15
1:00
3:15
8:00
10:15
100
3:15
“The Echos of Israel,” a group
of Israeli singers and dancers, will
present a concert on campus at
8 p.m. Friday.
They are the Four Ayalons, folk-
singers and satirists, and the Elk-
ayam Sisters, performers of modern
Israel folk dances.
The Alayons — Gad Mann, Eitan
Lev. Baruch Nadav and Mordechai
Yaron — have appeared on Ed
Sullivan’s TV program and at New
York’s Carnegie Hall.
Oshra and Tamar, the Elkayam
Sisters, were trained in Israel and
the U. S. and are experienced in
all areas of dance, from classical to
modern.
Variety praised the Ayalons, call
ing them “a quartet of bright
young comics who sing, dance, mug
and kid our local heroes with a
deft touch.”
The New York Post said “the
Ayalons, all four handsome youths,
h.^ve the voices and ability to click
as a quartet of enthusiastic sing
ers, Their comedy acts are a
howl.”
NOTICE
SIGMA PI FRATERNITY is
having its ANNUAL BAR-B-QUE
SUPPER Saturday April 25, from
4-6:30 p.m. The Menu consists
of bar-b-que chicken with pota
toes, slaw and com bread. The
plates are $1.00 each. Please
come and help us make the sup
per a success.
McComas Resigns
Position At ACC
James E (Jack) McComas, head
basketball coach at Atlantic Chris
tian College since 1951, has resigned
to become golf professional and
manager of the Wedgewood Country
Club here.
McComas, who already had signed
a new contract as head basketball
and baseball coach for the 1964-65
school year, asked to be relieved of
that pact in order to accept the
new position. He will assume his
new duties June 1.
“I kind of hate leaving Atlantic
Christian, but this is the kind of
thing I eventually wanted to get
into,” McComas said. “The’q
(Wedgewood) want to grow and
I’d like to grow with them.”
Lawrence Gupton Is Scheduled
To Present Program Of Songs Here
On April 27, at 8:15 p.m. in How
ard Chapel, Lawrence Gupton, a
part-time instructor in the AC mu
sic will present a program of songs.
He received the Associate of Arts
from Campbell College in 1958, and
the Bachelor’s and Master’s de
grees in Music From Westminster
Choir School in Princeton, N. J.
Lawrence has appeared as a so
loist with the Westminster Sym
phonic Choir and twice as tenor
soloist with The New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. He can be
heard on the Columbia recording
of the Beethoven “Choral Fan
tasia.” He has also appeared in
summer stock and in various per
formances in this area.
He is currently a voice instruc
tor at North Carolina Wesleyan
College, Minister of Music at the
First Presbyterian Church in Rocky
Mount and Director of the Rocky
Mount Chorale.