Newspaper Page Text
Ttie Collef»‘iate
PUBLISHEDWEEKLY
j^LANTICCHRISTIAJ^ college , FEBRUARY 5, 1976
NUMBER TWELVE
The National Theatre of the
Deaf will appear on the campus
nf Atlantic Christian College,
tomorrow night at 8 p.m., in
Howard Chapel. The ap
pearance is sponsored by the
ACC Concert and Lecture
Deaf Company Presents *Pdrade^
eatre of the Committee. future, casting Uppp ovoc
Committee
Now embarking on its 17th
nationwide tour, this season’s
production is a new epic revue
called “Parade,” a farcical and
fantastic march through
America, past, present and
future, casting keen eves and
deaf ears on fears and foibles.
The National Theatre of the
Deaf is the first professional
company of the Eugene O'Neill
Theater Center. It was
established by federal grants to
present a permanent
professional company of
America's deaf actors, who
have perfected their new and
exciting stage techniques with
exciting movement,
sophisticated visual language,
%
TTie TTieatre of the Deaf, one of America’s foremost touring stage
companies, will appear on the ACC campus tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The crew consists of deaf actors as well as actors blessed
with normal hearing. "Parade” is a virtual smorgasbord of sensuous
delights. I^et us recall the difference between "sensuous” and
“sensual.”
wit. spiivh, song and music. It
is a form directed to both
hearing and deaf audiences.
The Los Angeles Times when
reviewing the National Theatre
of the Deaf said, “ . . a gift for us
of astonishing and unexpt'cted
U'auty. It generates resptvt for
the e.xcellence of its artistic
achievements that extends to
tx'come a dimension of love."
The National Theatre of the
Deaf has to its credit 16 national
tours, two Hroadway runs, eight
tours of Kurope, Asia and
Australia, three films and
numerous national and in
ternational television ap-
pt'arances.
In 1969, almost instantanTOUs
success resultiHi in the com-
piiny’s being given a limittKi run
on Broadway after only a year
and a half of performing.
AcclaimcKi performances in
England, France, Australia,
Belgium. Austria, Canada,
Italy, Yugoslavia, Norway,
Holland, Denmark, Sweden and
Israel have further attested to
the remarkable magnetism of
these actors.
The performance is open to
the public. Tickets will be
available at the door.
Delta Zeta Sisters
Although it was a very short
month, December was filled
with much excitement for the
Delta Zeta sisters and pledges.
We held a bake sake, a sandwich
sale, and we sold candles during
the months of November and
December. Much of our profit
went toward our philanthropies.
We held our annual Christmas
party at the Eastern North
Carolina School for the Deaf.
The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
helped us with this and everyone
enjoyed it so much. We had
Santa Claus take time from his
busy schedule to make a sur
prise visit and the sisters and
pledges gave all the children
coloring books. Of course, two
sisters continue to make weekly
visits to Pricilla, the little girl
we sponsor there. We bought
her many special gifts for
Christmas.
We are busy making plans for
Spring Rush, Greek Week, and
the initiation of many new
sisters. We wish everyone all
the bes t in the new year.
Jane McLeod
The bloodmobile will be in
Hardy Alumni Hall February 11
from 12 noon to 5 P.M. and Feb.
12 from 10 A.M. to3 P.M. Please
support your local Red Cross
unit.
Film: Thwarting Rape
Valentine Dance
Light hearts, sweet kisses,
and warm hugs generate the
expression of love. The florists
will soon sell out of red roses
and candy shops will run out of
heart-shaped boxes of candy.
The exchange of cards saying,
“Be My Valentine” will thrill the
hearts of young lovers and quiet
little “I love you’s” will light old
sparks.
The Entertainment Com
mittee invites you to make this
special occasion complete by
attending a dance to be held on
February 12 in the Old Gym.
The band, the “Royal Kings,”
will provide the music for the
dance immediately following the
basketball game. Admission is
free and the dress is informal.
Make it a point to be present
with the guy or gal of your
choice. (Remember, this is leap
year.)
Ricky Clayton
Are you interested in knowing
how to protect yourself against
assault and rape? On Monday,
February 9, at 6:00 and 7:30 in
Hardy Alumni Hall, a very
interesting and informative film
will be shown, entitled, “To Be
or Not To Be Raped" .Mr.
P>ederick Storaska, who has
made two appearances on the
campus of Atlantic Christian
College, has made his program
into a film. This program is
designed to provide both men
and women with a realistic
understanding of the elements
that constitute an assault and to
give women the psychological
preparedness and physical
techniques necessary to thwart
any possible confrontation with
rape or assault.
This hour-long film is being
made available to all students
by the Women's Interdorm
Association with the help of
donations made by
Panhellenic ('(Hincil and
Sophomore Class.
Kathryn Crooke
the
the
Recital ACC Students Win Debates
Miss Deborah Ann Maloney of
Plymouth, will be presented in a
voice recital by the Atlantic
Christian College Department of
Music, on Monday, Feb. 16, at 8
P-fn., in the choral room of
Hackney Music Building, on the
college campus.
Included in her program will
“6 “Sento nel core,” by
Scarlatti; “Lasciatemi
morire,” by Monteverdi’
Nymphs and Sheperds,” by
^rcell; “Do Not Go, My Love,’’
by Hageman; “Must the Winter
^nie So Soon,” by Barber; “La
Maison Griser,” by Messager
Icibas!” by Faure; and
che s apete, ” by Moz ar t.
Miss Maloney has studied
voice under Sarah Foster at
^ouisburg Junior College, and
iina Pfohl at Atlantic Christian
^)ilege.
A music education major, she
's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ndrew B. Maloney, 211
Hampton Dr., Plymouth.
will follow the
gallery of Case Art
1 dmg. The public is invited.
ch^ge admission
‘Voi
The ACC students who had
earlier won on the local level in
the Bicentennial Youth Debates
have advanced on to the district
contest at ECU in Greenville,
where they swept the three
events. Miss Patricia G. Lotts of
Culpeper, Va., won first place in
the Lincoln-Douglas Debate.
George Rigsby Massey III of
Zebulon won first place in ex
temporaneous speaking, and
Miss Patricia E. Howard of
Jacksonville won third place.
Second place went to an ECU
student. Thomas Barnes won
second place in persuasive
speaking, the last event. In
these three events, ACC
students won two firsts, a
second and a third place, the
best showing of any college
group entered.
Patti Lotts and Reggy Massey
recently appeared on television
representing the college and
dis cussing their wins.
The first place winners, PaUi
Lotts and Reggy Massey, will
proceed on to the divisional
meet this weekend at UNC-
Wilmington. Dr. Amrut Nakhre,
Assoc. Prof. of Political Science,
was the director for the district
contest, and Dr. David F.
of
Marshall, Asst. Prof.
English, is the debate coach.
We wish our students well as
they continue on their way,
hopefully, to the nationals this
spring.
Tech/Art
The Atlantic (’hristian College
American Arts Festival will
present a panel discussion
entitled, “Technology and the
Arts,” on Thursday, Feb. ,'5, at
11 a.m., in the choral room of
Hackney Music Building, on the
college campus.
Originally scheduled for Feb.
4, the event will feature ACC
faculty members Eugene
Purcell. Norbert Irvine and
Marvin Lamb. The panel
discussion will center on the
fallacious assumption Ihjit art
and technology are not com-
[wtible, citing as examples the
work of 19th century physicists
on color, the machine orien
tation of music, and certain
technologies that h;ive been
adapted as art forms.
The event is open to the public
with nociiarge for admission.
Left to right: Patti Lotts, Tom Barnes, Pat Howard, and Reggy Massey.