THE PILOT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968
PAGE 5
Barefoot
In The
Park
The four nights of October
&, K), 11, and 12 saw the per
formance of Barefoot in the
Park presented under the dir
ection of Mr. C. Robert Jones.
Three freshmen joined three
sophomores to make up the
cast.
Katie Duffey gave an excel
lent performance as the new
bride of Michael Ledford who
did a superb job of keeping in
character. The unique Victor
Velasco was performed by Rod
ney Burford in a most enter
taining way. Janet Whisnant was
excellent in her portrayal of
the mother of the new bride;
excellent performances have
become the role for this talented
young lady. These four char
acters did their best acting
in the scene following their
evening out.
The telephone repairman
and the delivery man, played
by Ed Solomon and Mark Aus
tin, respectively, were ex
tremely realistic.
Even though the play as a
script borders on the common
place, the presentation on stage
is very satisfying. The cast
ing was excellent; the lighting
and staging were extraordinary.
Many people were heard say
ing, “It seemed like a pro
fessional performance,” as
they left the E. B. Hamrick
Auditorium.
- Grades -
I think that I shall never see
A mark as lovely as a B
A B whose fat and luscious
curves
Will please the eyes and soothe
the nerves.
A B that drives away dull care
And bringeth gladness every
where.
A B that may increase four-
Some say that lys are made
by fools
But not according to my rules,
i’or in this course it seems to
That only God could make a B!'
Rev. Hill
Here Friday
Rev. Jim Hill of Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
at New Orleans will be in the
Hamrick BuUding Friday, Nov.
15 to speSk with students In
terested in religious work.
You Said It”
The first thing that is noticed about one person is his total
appearance, and as the saying goes, “ first impressions really
count! ” Which should be responsible for the setting of these
appearance standards - society or the individual?
HAPPY DEATON
“ I believe in individual stand
ards. I admire the individual
quality in anybody. Few people
have that, that I know. ”
CAROL NEESE
I believe the individual should
set the standards. Who is itbut
the individual that constitutes
any society?”
“ I believe that it isn’t anyone’s
busines s how you dres s or what
ever else that goes into your
appearance. If a guy wants his
hair long - let it be long. If a
girl wants to wear short dresses
- let her. I think it depends on
the particular individual and
should not be set by any part
icular society.”
JOYCE
Selected
Miss Student
Nurse
MISS STUDENT NURSE - at
Gardner-Webb College this
vpar Is Anne M. Joyce of 2327
Lindhurst Ave., Winston-Sa
lem. Anne Joyce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mock
of the same address, was vo
ted Miss Student Nurse by her
fellow students on the basis
of academic work, personal ap-
peamce and professional com
petence. She will represent the
G-W Department later in the
year at a District Contest. Anne
served as secretary of the
Freshman Nursing Association
of N. C. Her ambition follow
ing graduation in the spring is
to work at the Baptist Hospital
of Winston-Salem.
CHARLES P. MORRISON
“I believe that the individ
ual should be responsible, but
isn’t the individual a part of the
society in which he lives? If any
society in which he lives? If an
individual is mature and coop
erative, he should be able to
conform to the best interest of
society.”
MARION NICHOLS
“People should be respon
sible for setting social stand
ards as Individuals. Too much
social and racial prejudice are
judged by society.”
Watch for other issues
Watch for other issues in the
upcoming Pilot.
Whistnant To Present First Of One-Man Student Art Exhibits
The first of a series of one-
man student art shows will be
presented on November 19 in the
0. Max Gardner building, when
a collection of paintings and
sculpture pieces will be pre
sented by Joe Whisnant Jr.,
a G. W. day student from Shel
by.
Whisnant has won various
awards for previous artwork.
Among these recognitions are
two Scholastic Art Merit A-
wards and first prize in the
Shelby Court Square Art Show.
To Joe, art is a valid means
erf portraying inner thoughts:
“Since the beginning of time
man has searched for some
thing more than a day by day
existence. In man’s search for
elusive truth, he becomes aware
that he is not winning his strug
gle alone; an almost inconceiv
able awesome power ... is
gently urging him forward. With
this, . . . man loses his con
ceit and acquires humility. In
my paintings ... I have tried
to show man and his relation
ship to his world and God.”
This exhibit is sponsored by
the art deportment, under the
direction of Mr. James Rash.