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The Collejrilate
M»l/v M
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ished weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEG
Stringfellow at AC
vViiliam Stringfellow is an
air, social critic, attorney
Jlheologian. His current
1 "An Ethic For Christians
pother Aliens In A Strange
is being widely
^claimedboth in America and
loadfor its original use of the
Revelation to John in
j;„prehending demonic reality
III a nation.
His pioneering effort as a
»tite lawyer in East Harlem,
more than a decade before the
-war on poverty,” is related in
tobestseller“My People Is The
£„eniy,'’ while his more recent
autobiographical work “A
Second Birthday” concerns
Stringfellow’s prolonged, urgent
struggle against profound illness
and pain and has been called the
work of an “American C. S.
Lewis," .
His friendship with Fr. Darnel
Berrigan, famed Jesuit poet,
fcrought national attention to Dr,
Stringfellow when he was
indicted, along with poet
.tathony Towne, for allegedly
harboring the priest when he
was a fugitive. Towne and
Stringfellow wrote “Suspect
Tenderness” about that
experience and after their
indictment was dismissed,
Stringfellow joined as a defense
counsel in the so-called
Harrisburg case.
Stringfellow has had other
wntroversial cases, including
his defense of Bishop James A.
Pike against heresy charges. He
is present counsel to the bishops
who ordained women to the
Episcopal
Philadelphia.
Time”
Stringfellow
Christianity’s
critics from
"Nation”
priesthood in
has named
“one of
most persuasive
within” and the
has said:
"Slringfeliow is no liberal. He is
a radically relevant Christian —
an extremely rare species.”
Karl Barth called Stringfellow
"the most conscientious and
tlioughtful” mind he
encountered during his
.■American visit.
AGuggenheim Fellow, and the
recipient of several honorary
degrees. Dr. Stringfellow is a
graduate of the Harvard Law
School, the London School of
Economics, and Bates College.
His military service won three
commendations.
He is a contributing editor to
Christianity and Crisis,” “The
Witness,” and “The Post
^erican.” Some of his other
Moksare “A Private and Public
J’tli, “Free In Obedience,”
Count It All Joy,” “The Bishop
n and “Instead of
®tfi. He and Towne are now
*'''^'ng the authorized
'ography of Bishop Pike, which
^^expected to be published late
Dr. Stringfellow is a member
of the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States and those of
New York and Rhode Island. He
is a past special deputy attorney
general in New York and has
served many jurisdictions as a
consultant to commissions on
human rights.
Dr. Stringfellow will be on
campus Thursday night April 17
at 8:00 in Hardy Alumni Hall.
This is sponsored by the Campus
Christian Association and
Convocation co-ordinating
committee.
E, APRIL 10,1975I
NLNUAABER TWENTY
ewly Elected
Officers
Rehearsals Begin
The casts have been slated and
rehearsals are underway for
Stage and Script’s spring
productions of student directed
One Acts. Performances will be
in Howard Chapel on April 24
and 25 at 8:00.
Heather Jordan and Hall
Hummel star in “Night” under
the direction of Ellen Murphy.
Jackie Parker directs three
short plays which are derived
from improvisations. Ivan Price
plays the part of “The Miner”.
Hal Hummell portraying the
auditioner and Pete Bogardus as
the actor auditioning for the part
of Tarzan appear in “One Leg
Too Few”. Ernestine Cobb and
Taunya Norton make up the cast
for “Real Class”.
Appearing in the ‘Tridget of
Greva” under the direction of
Mary Kay McKown are William
Hass and Laffler, Jim Sumrell
as Barhooter and Ivan Price as
Corby.
“Slam the Door, Softly" under
the direction of Rauol Benoit will
complete the night of One Acts.
Peete Bogardus and Tonja
Lamm star.
Greenhouse For Sale?
Last week, two small
greenhouses were erected
beside the larger permanent
greenhouse on campus as a
result of a short-term lease with
the Allied Chemical Company.
The college has leased out the
larger permanent greenhouse
and is using the smaller ones to
carry on its normal activities.
The company is using the
greenhouse to conduct research
that is a part of a larger ex
perimental program being
Nakhre
Dr. Amrut Nakhre, assistant
professor of political science at
Atlantic Christian College, has
accepted an invitation to serve
as coordinator of the Foreign-
Born Political Scientists who are
teaching in North Carolina, at
the annual conference of the
North Carolina Political Science
Association, which will be held
in Charlotte, April 4-5.
As coordinator he will lead a
discussion of common problems
that foreign-born political
scientists face, discussion of
possible panel topics for the 1976
meeting which would be of in
terest to foreign-born political
scientists, and assist in selection
of a coordinator for the groups
for the organization’s 1976
meeting.
conducted throughout the entire
country.
When the lease, which ad
ministrators feel will be ad
vantageous to the college, is
expired the smaller
greenhouses will be sold and the
college will move back into and
continue its activities in the
larger greenhouse.
BvJOH.NF.ACA
S(iA (IKKIC KKS
President-Ellen Bowen
Vice-President—Jamie Brame
Secretary—Gail Schridde
Treasurer-.\llen Stallings
C()l.l.K(il,\TK KDITOK
Ron Snipes
IMNK K.NOT KDITOK
Jimmy Cobb
HK.Al) C llEKHI.K.VDKH
Delores Williams
r VMPl S CllHISTlA.N
ASS()('1.\T1().\ OKKK'KHS
President-Cathy Law
Vice-President-Kandy Spaugh
Secretary—Julie Leach
Treasurer—Tom Mercer
Multiple
Choice Concert
The Atlantic Christian College
Contemporary Chamber
Players will perform Multiple
Choice Concert, tonight at 8
p.m., in the choral room of
Hackney Music Building, on the
college campus.
Participating will be teachers
of compositions, students of
composition, or combinations of
both. The concert will present
works by Ronald f’ollas, Roger
Hannay, and ACC students
Michelle Walker, Thomas
Denton, Patricia Harrison and
David Arnold.
Works will feature
compositions for solo piano,
brass, brass with tape, solo
violin, synthesizer and a ragtime
multi-media event.
The concert is open to the
public. There will be no
admission charge.
Honors Choir Festival
The second annual Honors
Choir Festival, sponsored by the
Atlantic Christian College
Department of Music, will be
held on the college campus,
Saturday, March 22. The event
will be held from 9 a.m. until 5
p.m.
The Honors Choir is a
collegiate tribute to the best
student singers of 23 neighboring
high school choirs. Members
from each of the choirs elect the
best two sopranos, altos, tenors,
and basses.
Outstanding
Educators
Two members of the Atlantic
Christian College faculty,
Marvin L. Lamb, instructor in
music, and David M. Webb,
assistant professor of education,
have been selected as Out
standing Educators of America
for 1975.
Each year those chosen are
featured in a national awards
volume, “Outstanding
Educators of America.”
Nominations for the program
are made by officials of colleges
and universities including
presidents, deans and
department chairmen.
Guidelines for selection
include an educator’s talents in
the classroom, contributions to
research, administrative
abilities, civic service and
professional recognition. They
were nominated by their
department chairmen.
SKMOK ( I ASS OKKK I.KS
President .Mary .Atkin.s
\'ice-President Mary Ka\
•McKowr
S»‘nator Jim Ko^’leman
Si'cretary Katherine Crooke
Treasurer Ka> Wea\er
.11 MOK ( l.\SS OKKK KK
President Hu’k\ C’layton
Vice-President Charles Butts
Secretary Marsha Cun
tnngham
Treasurer U)u .Ann Wasson
Senator Kunolt between Beth
Taylor and Sue Wil.son on .April
15. Hi.
SOI'HOM(»KK (l.ASS (»K-
Kl( KKS
President Melba Etheridge
Vice-l’resident Barbara Stone
Senator Martha Barnes
Si-eretary Donna .Marino
Treasurer Runoff between
Pam Batts and Jeff Collins on
.April 15, It).
DAY .STI DKNT OKKU KKS
President Jim Farthing
Treasurer—Graham Davis
St'iiator-Joey Bright
Short
Sul)jert
An intramural Golf
Tournament will begin on April
17-30, To participate you must
play a qualifying round, and turn
your scorecard in so you can be
placed in a flight, before April
17. The qualifying rounds began
on April 9 and all rounds must be
played at Wedgewood Country
Club. If there are any questions,
please contact (he Intramural
Dept.
The students will meet in the
choral room of the college’s
Willis and Roma Hackney Music
Building, The festival day is
spent singing through a major
choral work. The work is chosen
as a challenge to the special
abilities of the guests.
Last year the group read
through the music of Haydn’s
oratorio, “The Creation.” This
year the young singers will study
through Roy Ringwald’s “A
Song of America.” The piece is a
cantata-length tribute to the
nation’s early history.
The Atlantic Christian College
Choir will publically perform “A
Song of America,” on May 1, at 8
p.m., in Howard Chapel, on the
college campus, and will invite
the Honors Choir to join with
them in this opening to the ACC
Department of Music’s national
bicentennial celebration.
Conductor of the Honors Choir
will be J, Ross Albert, acting
chairman of the ACC
Department of Music,
Accompanists will be Dorothy
Jane Bostic and Charles Rakow,
of the college music faculty.
Schools participating in the
event will be North Edgecombe,
South Edgecombe, West Edge
combe, North Johnston, South
Johnston, Smithfield-Selma,
Northern Nash, Southern Nash,
Rocky Mount,
Southern Wayne, Eastern
Wayne, Goldsboro, Tarboro,
Clayton, Princeton, Charles B,
Ay cock, Lee Woodard, Rock
Ridge, Elm City, Lucama,
Saratoga, Ralph L, Fike and
Greene Central,
Dr. Edward E, Azar will speak
in Hardy Alumni Hall on Thurs
day, April 24, Dr, Azar is an
associate professor of i'olitical
Science at the University of N, (’
at Chapel Hill, His topic will be
■'The Middle Eastern .Muddle '
The program is sponsored by Pi
Gamma .Mu, All interested
persons are urged to attend.
Spring l*liint Snl(>
In the latter part of April and
early May the Science Club will
be selling the plants they have
been raising throughout the year
for the purpose of gaining funds
for the club. These sales will be
open to the public as they have
been in the past and will Include,
for the most part, ferns and
tomato plants.
Last year the club sold their
plants at Sunday in the Park, an
annual springtime event in
Wilson. .Many people, other than
simply students, are looking
forward to the sale in
anticipation of getting good
plants at comparatively good
prices.
JOHN PACA