Newspaper Page Text
The Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MAY 19, 1966
NUMBER TWENTY FIVE
College Band To Present Concert
Board F ails
To Approve
At Monday night’s Executive
Board meeting the board mem
bers failed to approve the ap
pointment of a student for the
position of Student Coordinator.
In discussing this motion it
was noted that the duties of the
coordinator include attendings
meetings of the National Student
Association, State Student Leg-
istlature, and the Model UN. He
also has the resonsibility of get
ting students to participate in
these organizations, and he must
make the students aware of
■what benefits they obtain from
these organizations.
One of the reasons stated for
the board’s not approving this
appointment was because they
felt they did not iknow enough
about this student.
After this motion failed it was
moved that the board recess for
five minutes for the purpose of
considering what further action
should be taken concerning the
appointment of a Student Coordi
nator.
After the recess it was moved
that further consideration of this
question be postponed until
Thursday afternoon when it could
be brought before a special call
session of the board.
Another motion which failed to
meet the approval of the board
was one to give the World
University Service Incorporation
thirty dollars for the purpose of
RIOHARD II — Pictured is a scene from Stage and Script’s production of Shakespeare’s Rich
ard II. Clifford Poole played Richard II. The play was held for three consecutive nights on
center campus.
Stage And Script Production Of
Richard II Rated A Success
helping foreign students further 1 campus May 11, 12, and 13. K n*
By ALICE .VA'^II
The Stage and Script did a
most outstanding jdb in present
ing Richard II at the annual |
Shakespeare Festival held on this
their higher education
In other business it was noted
that the Publicity Committee has
appointed Sarah Patterson and
Sue Winstead as co-editors of the
1966-67 college handbook.
Also included in the agenda
was thp appointing of three com
mittee co-chairman for next year.
They are: Tommy RTley, social
committee; Betsy Nash, enter
tainment committee; and Susan
Duval, Bohunk committee.
It was also announced that the
newly formed President’s Coun
cil would hold its first meeting
Tuesday. This group consists of
the presidents of all campus or
ganizations.
Richard II of England, portrayed
by Clifford Poole, banishes Hen
ry Bolingbroke, John Grady, and
’ «’• Cl. - i.1
Vf
seizes the lands left after the j Wyman
death of Bolingjbroke’s father,' ' '
John of Caunt, Cecil Willis. Bo-
lingbroke raises an army in exile
to take back to England and
recover his rightful heritage.
Richard’s fairweatheir friends;
Bushy, Bagot, and Green; were
play^ by Boib Noble, Mitchell
Joyner, and Byron Wyndham.
Wyndham also doubled as Sir
Pierce of Exton, Richard’s as
sassin; Ndble tripled as one of
the gardener’s assistants and the
jail keeper. James Burroughs did
a commendaible Duke of York.
York’s son. the Duke of Aumerle,
was played by Fred Barber.
Jackie Baker held down the
major female role as Rich
ard’s queen. The other feminine
parts were filled by Mary Lx>uLse
Gray as a very southern Duchess
of Gloucester, and leadies-in-wait-
ing Sandra Edwards, Lillian
Barnes, Sylvia Webb, and Dottie
Wyman. The cast was rounded
out by George Threewitts, Boto
Parvin, Fred Edwards, Leeman
Lamb, Roy Clark, Bruce Strick
land, David Webto, Thurman
Bruffey, John Lineberry, David
Marshburn, Tony Painter, David
Board Rescinds
Committee Will
On Thursday, May 12th, a
special meeting of the Executive'
Board was called to reconsider
their decision to grant the Pres
ident the power to appoint com
mittees. No minutes were read
and the meeting began an hour
long discussion of their action.
Ray Winstead began the discus
sion by saying, “Our action . . .
is not in the best interest of
the Executive Board or our Stu
dent Body ... It could alienate
the students in defeating the
Bill.” Cthe Bill is to be brought
before the student body again
next year.)
Nearly all the members of
the Executive Board felt that
their timing was bad in adopt
ing the resolution to grant the
President the power to appoint
committees, but they agreed that
without this power, the President
would be working under a def
inite handicap. The members of
the Board felt that next semes
ter the Bill would have a much
better chance of passage, and
that the Bill should be ex
plained to the students.
Ray Winstead, Senator of the
Senior Class, moved that the
Rackley, and Jesse Weaver.
The Stage and Script designs
and build'S all of its own set.
For this production Jamey Bur
roughs and his S & S crerw went
all out on a specacular layout
of scenery. The costuming was
also a Stage and Script product
with Jackie Baker, Mary I.,o.uise
Gray, Lois Hall, Sylvia Webb,
Martha Hall, and Ruth Price
resonsible for the robing. Light
ing and sound effects were han
dled by Doug Lindibergh and Jon
Rucker.
Most of the people here at
5 ACC do not realize the tre
mendous amount of work that
goes into one of the S & S pro
ductions. Besides being an actor,
a member must be a carpenter,
seamstress, electrician, and - or
all three, with a little bit of
magician thrown in for luck.
Hats off to the Stage and Script
for a fine job.
Fealiireil Guest
Piaiiif^t Will Be
Mrs.
The Atlantic Christian College
Concert Band, umler direction of
Elbert E<ielbrock, will pre.sent a
twilight concert on center cam
pus Thursday at 6:45 p.m. Thurs
day.
.Appearing as guest pianist will
be Mrs. Charlotte .\. I'xielbrock
who will perform Ernest von
Dohnanyi’s “Rhap.s<xly in C Ma
jor, Op. 11, No. 3,” assistcxl by
j her conductor-arranger husband
; and the college concert band.
I .V second highlight of the con-
■ cert will be “Symphony No. 1,”
1 for band composed by a member
' of the music faculty, J. Ross
Albert. The band will play the
“Allegretto” movement from this
work.
The band has selected a
varied program dating to the
time of the Renaissance with the
music of Orlando Gibbons (1583-
1625) to selections from the
musical “The King and I,” by
Rogers and Hanimerstein and
“Blues for Band,” by Baroni
and “When the Saints Come
Marching In.”
When discussing the latter
tune, Edelbrock said, “On this
selection we will feature a group
of eager, spontaneous and un
known artists.”
Mrs. ICdelbrock is a graduate
of Millikin University of Decatur,
Til. She is a student of Dr. Jose
Ekjhanis, Miss Elizabeth Travis
and has done graduate study
with Dr. Rudolph Ganz, one of
the top ten piano teachers and
performers in the country. She
was head of the piano depart
ment of Ludwig College of Music,
St. Louis, Mo., for five years.
During her career she has ac
companied such stars as The
Sec BAND I’age 4
Notice
“I. The fourth and final
test in the current series of
the Selective Service College
Qualification Test will be
held on Friday, June 24. 1966.
Any registrant who has not
previously taken the Selec
tive Service College Qualifi
cation Test, and is not sched
uled to take it in the current
scries, may now apply. Ap
plications should be post
marked no later than June
1, 1966.
Mrs. Herndon Appoints I
Assistant Dean Of Women
gUp„j, — Mrs. Charlotte A. Edelbrock will appear as
Tlint J in a concert which will be held on center campus
tj 19, at 6:45 p.m. Also featured will be the Atlan-
^nnstian College Concert Band.
Mrs, Nan Mattox Herndon of
Greenville has been appointcxl as
assistant dean of women for non
resident women and resident
counselor for the new dormitory
for women to be opened in Sep-
lege, according to Dr. Arthur D.
tember at Atlantic Christian Col-
Wenger, president of the college.
Mrs. Herndon’s appointment is
a newly created position made
necessary by recent expansion of j
college facilities and by its do-'
sire to provide fuller services for '
its large non-resident student
population.
A native of Wendell, N. C.,
Mrs. Herndon received the A. B.
degree from Atlantic Christian
College and was awarded the
M. Re. degree by Brite Divinity
School, Texas Christian Univer
sity.
She is presently serving as
minister of education at the
Eighth Street Christian Church,
Greenville, N. C., a position she
has held since 1%2. Mrs. Hern-
semor wcm.:?, earlier served as director of
bill, which had been passed by | Christian education at the First
the Executive Board on Monday, [ Christian Church of Wilson and
be rescended. This was con- j was at one time youth director
, 1. untVi 1ft in i of Arlington Heights Christian
Cjurcj,. r.,t W.rth T«, ™„e
tions.
MRS. HERNDON
camps, as well as .serving as a
student instructor in girls physi
cal education.
Mrs. Herndon is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Mattox of
Wendell. She has one daughter,
Alma Lee.
She will assume her duties at
Atlantic Christian on Aug. 15,
1966.