Newspapers / The collegiate. / Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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Til WEEKLY PUBLISHED Glee Club performs JOHN STOUT The underground vibrations of u iiniversitv of North Carolina filled the A.c.a gymnasium with an un fLptable choral program at Tuesday’s Convocation, The rty member glee club, made of University of North Carolina students who may not be majoring in music but do have a great interest in singing, is under the direction of Robert Giorco. This chorus has a somewhat different structure than most choral groups of its kind stated the director, Mr. Giorco. “Most directors prefer to have their singers set up in sections which contain singers who share the same pitch. Unfortunately, when ihis happens, you usually have the basses hearing only the bases and no other voices. But I have scrambled the sections in this cliorus so as to allow each singer to hear the other ones part. This has been a proven method in which to allow each singer to know his exact location in the number and has made our overall sound much more unified.” The chorus presented its ecletic repetoire in a fourty minute program which was divided into three portions, allowing three different styles of music to be presented in the same program. The first portion of the program was devoted to scared choral pieces, which included a middleage com position sung in Latin and a more contemporary Welsh hymn. The second part of the program featured traditional and highly humorous selections such as that all time best seller “Sara was a Man” and that recent chart buster “John Styles” an unussually structured composition in which the hero carries on a dialogue with the audience. The chorus concluded its program with an un- torgetable interpetation on that contemporary, inspirational show, “Impossible Dream” from the movie “The Man of LaMancha.” j^ANTIC CHRISTIAN rni i , NOVEMBER 20. 1969 library i d ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN CQLItfi^ER TEN The N.C. Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honorary scholastic fraternity, recently installed new officers at Atlantic Christian College. They are, left to right, Emy Swindell of Wilson, president; Tom Albert of Wilson, regional representative; Kenneth O’Connell of Wilson, treasurer; Lina Horne of Wilson, secretary; and John Anders of Havelock, vice president. Alpha Chi Holds Service New officers were installed Chi, a national honorary and 2^ Atlantic Christian College scholastic fraternity, on the students were inducted into the college campus recently. N.C. Gamma Chapter of Alpha A national honor society Program Is Added An additional convocation program has been scheduled this semester for January 6, at 11:00 a m. in Howard Chapel. The Music Department will present the Atlantic Christian College Ensemble and Recorder Consort in Concert. With the change in con vocation procedure from last year s method of allowing three Cuts to this fall’s method of ■'equiring attendance at eight programs it has been noted that some students are having dif- iculty adjusting. They selected certain programs to attent. See PROGRAM Page 4 Talk Tonight be a special half- Taik '^®ek on Campus Washington Sr will M "Overage a panel ussion between AC nar i2v?‘" Moratorium, and ^terviews ^jthNC Senator Sam Fountain aired tnn' I Program will be aired tonight at 9:30 p.m. founded in 1922, Alpha Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Dedicated lo the stimulation of sound scholarship and scholastic endeavors and devotion to the truth, Alpha Chi has as its objective the promotion and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship. Membership in the society is the highest recognition of scholastic achievements which may be bestowed upon a student at Atlantic Christian and requires a student classification of junior or senior with over all accumulative grade average of 3.2 or higher. Taking office were Emy Swindell of Wilson, president; John Anders of Havelock, vice president; Linda Horne of Wilson, secretary; Kenneth O’Connell of Wilson, treasurer; and Tom Albert of Wilson, See ALPHA CHI Page 4 Teiser Is Crowned Homecoming has run its course for another year at ACC. The highlight of the homecoming concert is always the crowning of the Homecoming queen. This year’s contest proved no ex ception to the usual atmosphere of excitement and suspense. That suspense ended at 9:30 p.m., Friday, November 7 as Miss Kathryn Teiser was crowned Homecoming Queen of Atlantic Christian College for 1969-70. Miss Teiser, a native of Henderson, N.C. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Teiser. The senior Miss is a member of Fhi Mu Fraternity and a transfer from Vardell Hall. Alpha Sigma Phi sponsored Miss Teiser who i<r, known by all as “Catbir . The 1969-70 Queen is majoring m elementary education with a minor in history. First runner-up in the annual selection was Miss Candy Moore sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moore, Candy is from Falmouth, Maine. Miss Moore is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and occupies the position of head cheerleader for her second consecutive year. Candy is a senior majoring in English. Miss Judy Youngblood sponsored by Sigma Pi frater nity was second runner-up. Judy is an English major from Raleigh, N.C. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Youngblood. Tri-Sigma is the sorority in which Judy is currently serving as president. These three finalists were selected by popular vote from a field of 16 contestants. Miss Teisers succeeds Miss Elvyn Seymour, a Phi Mu, who was Homecoming Queen, 1968-69. Pink Slip Censured By Board As new business opened at the November 17 meeting of the SGA Executive Board, Joyce Copeland moved that the Board use all channels available to discontinue the sending of pink slips to the parents of up perclassmen. She charged that unsatisfactory reports are “unnecessary” and show a “complete lack of faith” in students’ sense of responsibility. Copeland added that it is “a little stupid” to send pink slips to parents of married students paying their own bills. Sieve Bassette inquireS why freshmen should continue receiving pink slips. Copeland answered that parents of freshmen are more anxious, but by the time a student reaches the sophomore year, he is aware of what is expected of him. Question was called and the motion was passed. Harold Herring successfully moved that $276 extra received in activity fees be divided between the cheerleaders and the Campus Awareness Com mittee. Stein successfully Moved that the SGA take steps to reduce the total numberof convocations. This motion wasamendedtostate that a committee composed of Executive Board members be appointed to investigate con vocations and their financing. Dennis Jones announced that the Men’s Interdormitory Association will sponsor a juke box with free refreshments for all after the November 22 ballgame. Sr. Recital Thomas Albert, Atlantic Christian College senior music major from Wilson, will present his senior tuba recital Monday night, 8:15 p.m., Nocember 24. Included on the program will be “Sonata V” by Galliard, “Sonata for Tuba and Piano” by Walter Hartley, “Conzona” by Pergolesi, “Sento Nel Core” by Scarlatti, “Per La Gloria” by D’Adorarri, and “Suite for Tuba” by Donald Haddad. He will be assisted by the ACC Brass Ensemble, directed by William Duckworth, in presenting “Sharagan and Fugue” by Alan Hovhaness. ACC Grad Is Named By Alumni H. Leman Barnhill, out standing farmer, warehouse man and merchant of Wil- liamston, was named recipient of the Atlantic Christian College “Alumnus of the Year” award at a meeting of the ACC Alumni Association held during home coming activities on the college campus during the past weekend. A 1927 graduate of Atlantic Christian, he was elected to the institution’s Board of Trustees in 1957. A leading participant in the development program of the college, he currently serves as a member of the board’s Finance Committee. While a student at Atlantic Christian he was a founding member of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity and in 1958 became a charter member of the Delta lota chapter of Delta Sigma Phi national fraternity. In his hometown he currently serves on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, the Roanoke Country Club, the Martin County Savings and Loan Association, and is chairman of the board of directors of the Williamston office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. He is presently president of the Williamston Development Corp. and has been instrumental in See AWARD Page 4
Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1
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