Page Four
THE SKirtL
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1956
Council - Cabinet Experience Moments of Seriousness - Gaiety
From March 6 through March
21 important things were hap
pening on this campus. A new
council was being elected, and
the Christian Association cabinet
was being appointed.
After elections, the new coun
cil was initiated into show busi
ness by a program called “Ed
Sullivan’s Toast of the Town.”
Some of the members of our
council portraying celebrities
\i?ere Betsy Watson—glamorous
Marilyn Monroe; Rosalyned Gib
son and “Boots” Pridgen—the
famous comedy team of Charlie
McCarthy and Edgar Bergen;
.^ulia Lee Ribet—rotund Jackie
Gleason; Sarah Goodman, as the
gorgeous Cyd Charisse, now
known for a new dance, we think
it’s called Dawn; Barbara Ar
nngton and Ann Turner, as the
iiilarious family team — Desi
Arnez and Lucille Ball; (Wonder
why they carried those shopping
bags); Hazel McLean, as smiling
Liberace, the favorite of the la
clies. Peggy Graham and Mac
Calhoun came out in some most
interesting outfits and gave in
formative quotations from some
ex the prominent members of
the* audience. Pat Powell and
Norma Pittard were unable to
be with us at this time.
Ed Sullivan, portrayed by Mary
Archie Brown, Ex-President, in
troduced these members in the
audience; Betty Jo Hatcher, Ex-
Vice-President; Jane Wood, Zet-
esian’s Ex-President; Frances
Ann Williams, Ex-President of
the Junior Class; Joy Stalvey,
hophomore Ex-President; Jeanne
Flournoy, Freshman Ex-Presi
dent; Shirley Chadwick, Ex-
President of the Day Students;
and Sallie Ann Monroe, A.A.’s
Ex-President.
The commercial for Lincoln-
Mercury dealers was given by
Mary McLean, Ex-President of
V
Top left pictures Hazel McLean, secretary of the student body
as Liberace. Sarah Goodman, President of the rising senior class
imitates Cyd Charisse at top right.
the C.A.’ posing as Julia Meade.
Ivlusic for this program was fur-
tiished by the Ex-President of
uie Senior Class, Bonnie Bunn
and orchestra.
There was no initation for the
C.A. cabinet, but some ex-clama-
tions were heard when appoint
ments were announced. The new
members of the cabinet express
ed it this way; Peggy Graham,
r resident—“Since I’ve gotten
over the excitement and pinched
myself to see tljat it was really
!, it is my wish that I might be
worthy of such an office, and
that the C.A. might grow by
leaps and bounds.” Sandra Sweet,
Vice-President—“It is one of the
most wonderful thrills I have
Bireiitesiiiiai FesW Held !n Honor of Mozart
SHAIN’S JEWELERS
Lumberton, N. C.
ever experienced in my life.”
Elise Williams, Secretary
"Somebody goofed!” Marlene
Johnson, Treasurer—“But I al
most flunked math.” Ruth Eve
lyn Topping, Outreach Chair
man—“It’s going to be quite an
experience: I can tell already.”
Jane Sheets, Worship Chairman
— ‘W'on’t Joe be surprised.” (He
was.) Gay Mothershed, Fellow
ship Chairman—“I was just
plain flabbergasted.” Barbara
Wingate, Social Service Chair
man—“Now they know why I
kept withdrawing my name.”
To celebrate the bicentennial
of the birth of Wolfgang Amad
eus Mozart, one of the greatest
composers in the history of mu
sic, the music faculty presented
a Mozart program, Friday night,
in the college auditorium.
W. A. Mozart was born Janu
ary 27,1756, in Salzburg, Austria.
He began playing the harpsi
chord when only three years old,
and by his fifth year he was com
posing short pieces. As a child
prodigy, Mozart toured the larg
er European cities and amazed
people by his skill in performing
and composing. However, as an
aault, his musical genius was
ignored and he died, poverty
sLiiken, in 1791.
Mozart was versatile in all
types of composition, giving to
ihe world operas, chamber mu
sic, vocal, instrumental, and
orchestral music. Works select-
Carolyn Newcomer, Chairman of
Prayer BaHd Leader — “But I
don’t know how to make the
lights work.”
The retiring cabinet mem-
Jers—The leaving cabinet mem
bers were Mary McLean, Presi
dent; Ann Turner, Vice-Presi
dent; Gladys McCain, Treasurer;
Mildred Drumheller, Outreach;
Micky Ozlin, Chairman of Pra
yer Band Leaders; and Pat Po-
I well, Social Service.
HATCHER'S
REGISTERED JEWELER’S
American Gem Society
103 Hay St. Fayetteville, N. 0.
Powell and Robertson
Expert Gulf Service
Phone 6201
Townsend’s
Pharmacy
Rexall Store Drugs, Prescrip
tions, Sundries, and School
Supplies
Compliments of
Raylass Dept. Store
Lumberton, N. C.
lOOOOSCiiSC&SCCCiCCiSOCCCCCO
|iDI5AL DRESS SHOp|
Women’s Wearing
./ /Apparel ,
McNeill Gleaners
“Dependable Service fflnce
1928”
Red Springs
Raeford
Lumberton-j' ‘N: - C. 1
Graham’s
Dept. Store
EVERYTHING for SPRING
Nationally Advertised Brands
Belk’s Home of Better Values
“Your Store-home away from
home!”
Fayetteville Red Springs
Lumlberton Raeford
LUMBERTON
APPLIANCE CO.
Lumberton, N. C.
ed for Friday night’s perfor
mance featured compositions for
piano, voice, flute, and organ.
Dr. Charles Vardell, Junior,
began the program with the Ada
gio in C minor, K.V. 396, for
piano. This composition was
wiitten in Vienna when Mozart
was twenty-six years old. Follow
ing Dr. Vardell’s performance,
Mr. Lawrence Skinner sang the
Aria: “Non Pui Andrai,” which
comes from one of Mozart’s most
popular operas, “The Marriage
of Figaro.” Miss Joyce Bryant
then gave her interpretation of
the Andante in C major, K.V.
315, for flute and orchestra. She
was accompainied by Miss Ar-
lette Pool at the piano. Mr. John
William performed the Fantasia
ill F minor, K.V. 608, one of Mo-
zart’s rare compositions for the
organ. This work was composed
only a few months before Mo
zart’s death.
The second half of the pro
gram was to have been the Sona-
la in D major, K.V. 448, for two
pianos, performed by Miss Pool
and Dr. Benjamin White, guest
artist. Due to sudden illness. Dr.
White was unable to play the
Sonata and in its stead. Miss
Bryant, accompanied by Miss
Pool, brought the program to a
close with the performance of
the Flute Concerto in D major,
K.V. 314.
50 million
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or while at play
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BOrflEb UNDE* AUTHORinr OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
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"C«k«v b a rag!>lerM trade-mark. 6 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPAKY