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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 19, 1972
NUMBER SEVEN
Rural Friend
Of North Carolina
By RAY GKIFFIN
Nick Galifianakis is talking
about a lot of programs that
would benefit rural North
Carolina. He has seen the
problems and has outlined
positive programs to combat
these difficulties.
For instance, Galifianakis, on
a tour of eastern N.C. visited
Craven County Hospital where
he conferred with the hospital’s
administration, doctors and
nurses, and patients. According
to the Durham Herald of 1-29-72,
Galifianakis said that “The
shortage of doctors,
ambulances, and medical
facilities in rural areas is tragic
and unnecessary; the federal
government contains more than
enough money to provide all our
citizens — rural as well urban—
with decent medical care.”
Another feature of
Galifianakis’ campaign is his
support of REA funds. The White
House has impounded $107
million worth of REA funds. Out
of this money, according to the
Durham Herald of 5-20-72, that
■•five loans totalling $3.5 million
for REA co-ops in N.C.” is
included in those impounded
funds. There is a bill in Congress
that Galifianakis is supporting is
the "2 per cent REA loan
program, calling it the
•backbone of America’s highly
successful rural electrification
system’ ” (8-28-72). Galifianakis
does not consider the REA
system as socialistic, but rather
a means providing electricity
service for those who need it by
those who own it. Publicly owned
cooperations such as REA have
provided service for persons in
rural areas who would have
otherwise not received this
service.
Top Post
Norbert W. Irvine, assistant
professor of art at Atlantic
Christian College, was elected
chairman of the Higher
Education and Research
Division of the North Carolina
Art Education Association which
met in Charlotte over the past
weekend. His term of office will
run from 1973 through 1975.
The purpose of the association
is foster improvement of art
education and curriculums in
the public schools of the state
through constant upgrading of
college art departments,
programs offered, college art
instruction, and more relevant
art education for students who
plan to become art teachers in
the public schools of the state.
Members of the association
include private colleges, com
munity colleges, and four-year
undergraduate colleges and
universities in the state.
Irvine is currently serving a
two-year term of office as a
member of the executive council
of the North Carolina Art
Education Association which not
only includes all institutions of
higher learning, but all public
school art instructors as well.
V
F'rom one of these one will be chosen Homecoming Queen.
Homecoming Court Is Slated
By DAHl.K.NK WAHI)
Among the outstanding events
of the ACC Homecoming of 1972
will be presentation of can
didates for the Homecoming
Court. From among this year’s
17 candidates selected by
various campus organizations
will be sleeted the Homecoming
Queen.
Vying for the Homecoming
Queen title will be Ellen Deans,
Kay Lancaster, Charleen Lilley,
Lee McGongal, Cindy Griffin,
Nancy Brinson, Mary Ann
Conner, Sharon Martin, Jan
McColman, Cynthia Clements,
Angela Grimes, Cindy Andrews,
Marjie Thorpe, Kaye Meador,
The Musical Production, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” presented by Atlantic Christian
College’s dramatics organization, Stage and Script, opened Wednesday night for a five day run.
‘Charlie Brown’ Big Success
By GREGG O’SHELL
It is a very difficult job to
make the transition from comic
strip to stage play, and still
retain the humor’s spontaneity.
But last weeks production of
You’re a Good Man Charlie
Brown, presented by Stage and
Script, proved it can be done.
Thanks to the genius of Charles
Schultz, creator of “Peanuts,”
and very commendable per
formances by the cast, this play
was the most enjoyable I have
seen on this campus.
In the past, one of my
critisisms of the college
productions has been a lack of
unity between the set and the
play; the unity which makes it
an artistic whole. This unity was
quite present in Charlie Brown.
The set design was composed of
simple, large childrens building
blocks. It is the imagination
which turns them into Snoopy’s
doghouse or Lucy’s doctor stand,
because the world of a child is
the imagination. What made the
set come alive was several
superb rear screen projections.
It was these backgrounds,
created by Fran Mercer, of kites
and clouds which brought the
audience into this imaginary
world of Peanuts.
I have seen too many plays
which have literally been ruined
by an orchestra which either
drowns out the singers or is
inaudible to the audience. Under
the direction of Ross Albert, this
orchestra of only five musicians
did much to compliment the
play, and in many ways was one
of the most pleasing aspects of
the evening.
But what is a good set and fine
music without actors of com
parable quality? Unlike post
year, Director Paul Crouch had
a larger turnout for auditions
and thus was able to obtain new
faces for several of the roles as
well as veterans of past shows.
The cast of Charlie Brown was
well balanced and appeared to
be perfectly type cast.
In her role as Patty, Betsy Ann
Wiggs was the perfect foil for
abrasive Lucy. Hindered by
some poorly written lines, Betsy
See CHAHLIK BROWN Page 3
Student Body Meeting
Oct. 23, 1972
6:00 P.M.
HARDY ALUMNI HALL
THIS IS FOR YOU
BETHERE
Ellen Tetlerton, Heather Jordan
and Martha Green.
Cindy Andrews is sponsored
by Phi Mu sorority. Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Andrews of
Arlington, Va., she is an
elementary education major
minoring in psychology. Her
interests include gymnastics
and tennis.
Representing the SNEA is
Nancy Brinson of New Bern. A
senior majoring in elementary
education, she is president of the
,SNEA, vice president of the
Young Democrat Club, UCCF
and CCA, and a member of the
Pine Knot staff and Bulldog
Power Pep Club. She enjoys
hiking, tennis, cooking, reading
and singing. She is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Brinson.
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity is Cynthia Clements.
A senior majoring in English,
her interests include writing,
reading, and traveling. She is
daughter of Mrs. Ray Stevenson
of Roanoke Rapids.
Mary Ann Conner is
representing the Campus
Christian Association. Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Conner
of Portsmouth, Va., she is a
junior majoring in business
education and majoring in
religion. She is a past president
of UCCF, cabinet member of
CCA, treasurer of SNEIA,
member of The Collegiate staff,
BSU, and Bulldog Power Pep
Club.
Sigma Phi Epsilon’s candidate
for Homecoming is Ellen Deans.
A member of Phi Mu, Ellen is a
chairman of the Campus Ac
tivities of her soroity. She is a
senior, majoring in English, and
the daughter of Mrs. E.G. Deans
of Wilson. She also works at C.L.
Hardy Library.
Martha S. Green, representing
the Sophomore Class, is working
toward a degree in religion and
sociology. She is an avid sports
enthusiast, publicity chairman
of the Bulldog Power Pep Club,
member of UCCF, secretary of
CCA, and she plays and coaches
softball, and loves to camp and
sew. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H.J. Green of Cary
N.C.
Sigma Sigma Sigma chose as
it’s representative Cindy Griffin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
H Griffin of Nashville, N.C.
Cindy transferred from Peace
College two years ago, and since
she has come to A.C. she has
served as a junior represen
tative on the Judicial Board, and
she is presently President of the
WIA, member of Alpha Chi
Honor Society, and treasurer of
Sigma Sigma Sigma soroity.
Cindy is majoring in elementary
education.
The MIA sends a sophomore,
Angela Grimes, as it’s candidate
for queen. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grimes of
Battleboro, N.C. Her main in
terests are sports, cooking,
sewing, and crafts.
Heather Jordan, representing
the Freshman class, enjoys
sports, singing, acting, dancing,
ice skating, reading poetry,
sewing, swimming, and finding
the Big Dipper. She is a fresh
man class senator, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Jordan, Jr. of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Kay Lancaster, a senior, is the
president and the representative
from Dleta Zeta She is a math
major and she plans to teach.
Her interests are sewing, sports
and crafts. Kay is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Paul Lancaster
of Mount Olive, N.C.
Alpha Sigma Phi is
represented by Charleen Liley, a
junior. She is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lilley
of Charlotte, N.C. She is a P.E.
education major, pledge trainer
of Della Zeta, member of the
extramural volleyball team, and
she also participates in in
tramural sports. Her interests
are sewing, dancing, sports and
crafts.
Sharon Martin is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Martin
of Mt. Olive, N.C. She is a senior
representing the Bulldog Power
Pep Club. Sharon is majoring in
Elementary education, she is
active in SNEA, and she is
treasurer of U.D.C. Her main
interests include horseback
riding, reading, and traveling.
The Senior Class has spon
sored Jan McColman, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
McColman of Raleigh, N.C. She
is majoring in Psychology, and
she is active in Sigma Sigma
Sigma, German Club, and she is
senior class secretary.
Lee McGonigal is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McGonigal of Wilmington. Del.
She is a member, of Sigma
Sigma Sigma and she is
representing the Jr. Class. Lee is
majoring in nursing and she
hopes tospecialize in psychiatric
nursing.
The Collegiate candidate for
Homecoming is Kay Meador.
Kay is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C.D. Meador of Virginia
Beach, Va. She is majoring in
speech and hearing and her
extra-curricula activities are
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