Newspaper Page Text
I
Tlie Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Concert Is
Successful
By ALICE NASH
Students, Faculty, and Friends
of the College were entertained
by Tenor John Miles at a con
cert sponsored by the Concert
and Lecture Committee in How
ard Chapel Monday night, Octo
ber 10. Mr. Miles, accompanied
by Mr. Jonathan Brice, pre
sented a five part program in
cluding selections from THE
■MESSIAH, German folk songs,
an area from To FRAVIATA,
and a selection of folksongs and
spirituals.
Mr. Miles attended Monnes Col
lege of Music Opera Workshop.
He is the recipient of the 1963
New York Singing Teachers As
sociation Young Artists Award,
and the 1961 National Associa
tion of Negro Musicians Award.
U.V. Miles impressed his au
dience with his magnificent tenor
voice and charmed them with his
encore “Old Mother Hubbard —
in (the true Handel tradition.”
ffhe concert was followed by a
reception in Honor of Mr. Miles
and Mr. Brice held in the Case
Art Building Gallery.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 13, 1966
Miss Steinback
To Give Recital
MISS STEINBECK
[iss Rachel Steinbeck will
give a voice recital on Wednes
day, Oct. 19, in Howard Chapel
at (8:15 p.m. The recital is spon
sored by the Assembly and Con
cert Committee of Atlantic
Christian College. She will sing
selections from Bach, PurceU,
Bi]jphms, Strauss, Schubert, De
bussy and Menotti.
fciss Steinbeck received the
A^. and M. A. degrees in Busi-
less Administration from ECC
and presently serving as pro-
Eejsor of business in the ACC
Department of Business. Current
ly iMiss Steinback is studying
TOice at the studio of Martha
Bradness in Greenville. She is a
number and soloist of the ACC
Chapel Choir and First Method
ist Church of Wilson.
She participated in the opera
workshops at the University of
Vorth Carolina at Greensboro
luring the past summer and
sang the part of the mother in
lie ACC production, “Amahl and
;he Night Visitors.” Accompa-
lying Miss Steinbeck at the pia-
10 i-will be Mrs. Paul W. Berry
)f ^Wilson.
f^ll students and faculty mem
bers are invited to attend the re-
-ital. The public is also invited.
1
NUMBER FOUR
Coach Norfolk Speaks
At Exec Board Meeting
Coach Ira Norfolk, Athletic Di
rector and Head Basketball
Coach was guest speaker at the
Executive Board meeting Mon
day night. Coach Norfolk spoke
on school spirit and the coming
basketball season.
Norfolk began by pointing out
that ACC’s basketball players
are more than just ball players.
He said, that many of the boys
are very fine students, with
some having been on the “Dean’s
List.” “There were also two
ACC basketball players who were
on the Carolina Conference’s All
Academic Team last year. Out
of the five boys picked, ACC
had two,” said Norfolk.
Norfolk also spoke concerning
the new Athletic Booklet that
the school has printed this year.
This booklet contains the objec-
Would You Believe?—It certainly looks as though the Fresh
men girls this year are going to cause a lot of excitement
especially wih hunting season so near at hand. Of course this
is too good to be true, but this is AC’s version of project
“HEADSTART”. Actually these imitation bunnies were a part
of the annual Mr. Top Hat Dance sponsored by Tri-Sigma
Sorority. Albert Mosley was crowned Mr. Top Hat for this year
by the sorority president, Margaret Thomas. (Photo by Wil
liam Pearman)
Dr. Kemp To Speak
On Mental Problems
By GAIL SELLARS
Atlantic Christian College will
be honored by the presence of
Dr. Charles F. Kemp, distin
guished professor of Pastoral
Care and Pastoral Psychology at
Brite Divinity School, Texas
Christian University. The Mental
Health Association is bringing
Dr. Kemp to the ACC campus to
be the guest speaker in a pro
gram sponsored by the Campus
Christian Association on the
“College student and Mental
Health.” The program will be
held in Howard Chapel at 10:20
a.m., October 18.
On Monday October 17, at
3:00 p.m. Dr. Demp will speak
to the Wilson County Ministerial
Association at Memorial Hospi
tal. His topic there will be “Hos
pital Chaplaincy.”
At 6:30 p.m. on October 18,
he will speak to the Christian
Service Workshop at Parker’s
Restaurant; and on Wednesday,
October 19, he will speak at
the North Carolina Disciples of
Christ Conference on the Minis-
Pole Mystery
By DAVID JARMEN
Over the past few years, many
strange incidents have taken
place on the A. C. campus which
no one, not even the Adminis
tration, has been able to ex
plain. One of these incidents
faced the Administration Friday
morning.
As the Administration slowly
made their way to work, they
were approached with the prob
lem of how to get into their
building. They found that the
doors were blocked by several
large telephone poles. Apparent
ly, these poles were taken from
the student parking lot where
they have been blocking traffic
for a month by a group of ad
venturous students. Attached to
these poles were various signs,
which will not be repeated here,
but which certainly made the
student’s point clear. _ _
The question that the Adminis
tration is asking now may be:
Is this an example of the stu
dent projects which will take
place in the coming year? Oriy
time will tell whether or not this
question wUl materialize.
try at the Sir Raleigh Hotel in
Raleigh.
Dr. Kemp attended Drake
University in Des Moines, Iowa,
and received his Ph.D. from the
University of Nebraska in Lin
coln, Nebraska. He also has an
honorary D. D. from Drake Uni
versity.
Dr. Kemp has been pastor at
the Christian Temple in Wells-
ville, New York; First Christian
Church, Red Oak, Iowa; and
First Christian Church, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Psychological Association,
Theta Phi Fraternity, the Acad
emy of Religion and Health, and
the American Association of Pas
toral Counselors. He has . served
on the boards of a variety of
community and social welfare
agencies, as well as committees
of the National Council of
Churches, Ministery Studies
Board, National Association for
Retarded Children, and the Dis
ciples of Christ.
Crucible To
Be Published
TTie Crucible, ACC’s literary
magazine, will be published
again this year. The Ctucible,
which is beginning its third year
of publication, is edited by Dr.
Mildred Hartsock, Chairman of
the English Department; and
Mr. Russell Arnold, Chairman of
the Art Department. It is spon
sored by the Art and English
departments and is approved by
the college.
The Crucible contains works
of art by students, faculty, ad
ministration, and anyone else
who is interested in and con
tributes work to the magazine,
'nie work consists of poems, es
says, photographs, paintings,
drawings, etc.
The Crucible staff announces
that if there is anyone who is
interested in having some of his
work pubMshed in the the Cruci
ble then they would like for
him to contact Dr. Hartsock or
Mr. Arnold. The deadline for re
ceiving material is October 21.
Tickets
The first program presented
by the Friends of the College
will be presented at 8:00 p.m.
on October 17, 18, and 19 in
the Reynolds Coliseum in Ra
leigh, This program will feature
the American Ballet Tlieatre.
The Ballet Theatre Avill present
Les Sylphides” by Frederic
Chopin, “Fall River Legend” by
Morton Gould, and “Etudes” by
Knudaage Riisager. The college
has been given 15 free tickets to
this performance. These tickets
will be available to all interest
ed students at a first come first
serve basis. They may be picked
up at the desk in the Music
Building.
tives of the schools athletic pro
grams. He hopes that this book
let will provide a guideline for
other schools for setting up ath
letic programs.
Norfolk also noted many
changes that had taken place in
the athletic program this year.
The baseball team has new uni
forms. An organ has been do
nated by the Athletic Committee
to the college and it will be used
to provide music during haK-
time at the basketball games.
This year there will also be a
Freshman basketball team. It
has also been arranged, an
nounced Norfolk, for the top in
tramural teams to play prelimi
nary games during two of the
home stands. As of now, said
Norfolk, there is only one home
game without a preliminary
game. On that night the Marine
Corps Band will give a con
cert before the varsity game.
This year ACC is having a
Basketball Tournament during
the Christmas HoMdays. One of
the teams that will be played is
Georgia Southern, which was one
of the top teams in the nation
last year. Norfolk said the Wil
son Junior Chamber of Com
merce is handUng the ticket
sales for the tournament.
Norfolk also mentioned some
facts concerning the Booster
Club. He said if it was not for
the support which this group
gives the athletic program at
ACC we would not be able to
have a program. Two years ago
the Booster Club had only 36
members, but last year there
were 129 members and the club
contributed $5,000 to ACC’s ath
letic program.
In speaking about support of
the athletic teams at ACC, Nor
folk said that nothing means as
much as the student body being
a part of the athletic program.
He said that ballgames have
the potential of being a real
rallying point on/campus. He
urged and all students try to
attend the games, especially now
that the new gym has been built
and is no trouble to reach.
Norfolk said one of the goals
of the athletic program here at
ACC this year is to win the
Conference’s sportsmanship
award. He said that this wiU be
very difficult since we don’t
have a football team, but he
feels we can win it if the stu
dent body makes a special ef
fort to be good sportsmen. Nor
folk said he feels our athletic
teams are going to be strong
this year and he hopes the stu
dents will support them.
Under new business Clay
Brown, Day Student Senator,
moved that all students not liv-
See NORFOLK Page 4
pjspr
FIRST MAJOR EXIBIT—The Atlantic Christian College Deparment of Art recently opened it’s
gallery doors to reveal a collection of recent paintings, constructions and sculptures by some
of ACC’s well-known alumni. The gallery is open each day, Monday through Friday, from 1ft
a.m. until 5 p.m.