Newspapers / Saint Augustine’s University Student … / Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Page 4 THE PEN DECEMBER, 1966 Falcon Coach Elected To Hall Of Fame Jesse Clements, chairman of the Department of Physical Education and head basketball coach at St. Augustine’s College, has been elected to the Illinois High School Hall of Fame. Mr. Clements was honored on October 28, in Cham paign, Illinois, where he received a plaque and other honors. The honor is being bestowed upon Coach Clements because of his high school record as an athlete and his outstanding record as a coach. Mr. Clements is a graduate of St. Augustine’s College and the University of Illinois. At St. Augus tine’s, Coach Clements was an All- CIAA football and basketball play er. He is now serving in his tenth year at St. Augustine’s College. The Adventures Of James Bunn James Bunn is the newest secret agent to come out of spy land. He’s unique in his own right, Bunn can’t defend himself in any man ner; he doesn’t carry any secret weapons; violence scares him. In his latest adventure Bunn has been confronted with agents from S. P. O. N. G. E. (Society for the Pre vention of Negroes Getting Every thing). As the scene opens we find Bunn in the office of Mr. M. Bunn: Well sir, what’s on the agenda this week? Mr, M: Bunn, we’ve just had a report that there’s a dibolical scheme afoot in the ranks of S. P. 0. N. G. E. Bunn: Really sir! Well, I just happened to have my resignation right here. Mr. M: You know I can’t take that, Bunn. And stop crying, you’re ruining the image of our profes sion. Bunn: You can talk, sir, you don’t get smashed in the Beadr shot af, drugged or have a car wreck every week. Mr. M; Glad you brought that to my attention Bunn. I’m sorry but you’re going to have to get a driver’s license, you’re ruining our s p e c i a I sports car budget. Bunn: But sir, you know how 1 abhor violence. I’d rather face aU of S. P. O. N. G. E.’s agents than take that driving test. Mr. M: Never mind that Bunn, right now you’re got to find out what the scheme is and take care of everything. Is that clear? And please stop crying, Bunn: (blowing his nose); Yes, sir. Bunn leaves the office of M and heads down to Jivetown where he gets in touch with his contact. As he knocks on the door, he hears a gun shoot, (Bang). He waits about ten minutes and then enters. Bunn: (Easing in the door): Hi there, is anybody home? (Bunn hears a moan and finds a man in the closet full of knife wounds and shot, Man: (Hardly able to speak): Are you 003VS? Bunn: Yes, look would you mind not bleeding on my suit? Man; Sorry about that, occupa tional hazzard you know. Bunn; Look before you die so dramatically, would you mind giving me the di bolical scheme? Man: Oh! sure 003V4, Well, S. P, 0. N. G, E. plans to blow up all the comers in Jivetown, killing a large number of the pop ulation. They’re also plan ning to blow up the Mo town Record Company. Bunn: Blowing up thousands of Jivetimmers is one thing but, think! ! no more Supremes records, no more Temptations, no more Four Tops: this time S. P. 0. N. G. E has bitten off more than they can chew. I might even get violent. WILL JAMES BXJNN GET THERE IN ’nME TO STOP THE S. P. 0. N. G. E. AGENTS FROM COMMITTING ’THESE DIBOLICAL ACTS OF VIOLENCE? ? ? ? ? ? Dance Group Organizes The Saint Au^stine’s Dance Group is attempting organization for the school year 1966-67. At the first try-outs, thirty freshmen and upperclassmen attended and since that time an average of twenty- four have been meeting for week ly practice. The week of October 31, 1966, election and constitution week, enabled persons to be de signated as members in good standing, with a slate of officers to conduct and assist in carrying out policies and procedures that will be set by the group for operation. Hurrah For The Falcon ’The Saint Augustine’s College cheering squad and section cap tains will add the following new members to the group as a result of try-out for 1966-67. The new members are; Leora Sauls, Bar bara Langham, Carolyn Ames, Judy Cannady, Phylis Long, Bren da Hassell, Scheron Major, (Jarolyn Miller, Brenda Jordon, Mildren Jones and Hermenia Lucas. Re turning Falcon are Emily Jordon, Captain; Patricia Harris, Co-cap tain; William Carson and Larry Pollock. We are anticipating a very prosperous year as we cheer our Falcons on to V*PC*T*0*R*Y Falcons To Play 18 Games By SOLOMON DAVIS The St. Augustine’s College Fal cons have scheduled eighteen reg ular games plus participation in one invitational tournament for the 1966-67 season. The Falcons opened the season on December 9th when they travel ed to Fayetteville and took on the Bronco’s of Fayetteville State Col lege. The nine home games included in the Falcon’s schedule to be played in the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center on the campus, will pit St. Augustine’s against the following foes; A&T College, Dec. 10; Elizabeth-City State, Jan. 6; N. C. College, Jan. 9; Livingstone College, Jan. 21; St. Paul’s Col lege, Jan. 30; Fayetteville State, Jan. 28; Shaw University, Feb. 3; Winston-Salem State, Feb. 15, and J. C, Smith University, Feb. 20. Other games to played away in clude N. C. College, Dec. 12; A&T College, Dec. 15; Chicago Invita tional Tournament, Dec. 28-31; St. Paul’s CoUege, Jan. 7; Shaw Uni versity, Jan. 14; Winston-Salem State, Feb. 7; Elizabeth-City State, Feb. 11; Livingstone College, Feb. 18, and J. C. Smith University, Feb. 25. John Jordan and Curtis March are co-captains of the Falcons. The coaches are Jesse Clements and E. K. Curry. The Doubters Basketball Schedule 1966 — 1967 Dec. 9 .. Fayetteville State CoUege Away Dec. 10 North Carolina A&T Home Dec. 12 — North Carolina College Away Dec. 15 North Carolina A&T Away Dec. 28-31 Chicago Invitational Tournament in Cliicago, 111. Jan. 6 Elizabeth City State Col. Home Jan. 7 St. Paul’s College Away Jan. 9 . . North Carolina College Home Jsn. 14 Shaw University Away Browse At College Book Store Student NEA Launched An aU out membership drive has been launched at Saint Augustine’s College. Approximately fifty stu dents have joined the Student NEA which is indicative of the para mount interest in the teaching pro fession. A tea was held Sunday, November 6, 1966 at 4 o’clock P.M. in the Cheshire Lounge in recogni tion of American Education Week. Sunday’s Theme was, “Education Adds Up to Human Dignity.” Reporter: Margery Graham President: Sheperd Scott St. Aug.’s Students Popular On Local Radio Stations J3n. 21 Livingstone College Home Jan. 28 Fayetteville State CoUege Home Jan. 30 St. Paul’s CoUege Home 3 Shaw University Home Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 Winston-Salem State Col. Away Elizabeth City State Col. Away Winston-Salem State Col Home Livingstone CoUege Away J. C. Smith University Home J. C. Smith University Away Jesse Clements, Head Coach Coach E. K. Curry Coach F. Ponder They doubt, they underestimate, they fear, they overlook, they misconcieve, they confuse To preserve their form of Ufe, they mandate, they compiUse, they necessiate, they record They are guilty, guilty of murder They have murdered inteUectu- alism, individuaUsm, freedom and its sister responsibility They have been judged for their crimes against the Mind What is the verdict? What is the sentence? The verdict is guilty of crimes against the Mind. ’The sentence is banishment from the society where they have practiced moral, spiritual and cultural murder. St. Aug. Student (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) social life which was integiated with the other summer proeramc program also helped Miss Dowery gain insight into what IS expected of her upon entering graduate school. Commenting on the program Miss Dowery said ‘The program at Yale gave me some insight into the deficient areas of my education, as far as history is concerned, up to this point. I also realized what I have to do in order to overcome these failings. I was exposed to noted historians and sociologists such as C. Van Woodard and David Reis- man who both lectured during the program. The experience gave me great academic motivation. Being aUowed to roam the stacks and use Yale’s vast libraries was an education in itself.” Miss Dowery has been an out standing student on campus since entering the coUege in 1963. She is a member of Sigma Rho Sigma, National Social Science Honor Society. Brenda has worked on THE PEN staff since her fresh man year and was elected editor- in-chief her sophomore year. She is a member of the tutorial pro gram and has been in the Honors program since her junior year at St. Augustine’s. Brenda has con sidered several schools for furtlier study; aniong them, Yale, Prince ton, and {Duke’s Law School. She hopes to enter the foreign service after graquate school or law school By: CAREY L. YOUNGER (Feature Editor) A wild rumor around campus proposes that Raleigh radio stations WLLE and WRNC merge and be come known as WSTA. This might sound like a joke, and it is, but the idea is justly free from blame. To make the long story short — it seems that of late, the college and a number of students have been receiving almost as much pubUcity as the sponsors of some radio programs. St. Aug’s and its “celebrities” are recognized over the wave lengths of WLLE and WRNC Radio during aU times of the day, but especially on Chris Turner’s afternoon program (WLLE) and “Sweet Bob” Roger’s “Night-Flite” show (WRN(3). For the most part, names are men tioned in dedications (of a record; usually from a girl to a guy), which are made via the “BeU-tell” with in a prescribed hour; certain per sons have called so regularly that the disc-jockeys are quite familiar with them and have begun to speak of this select few in casual remarks or in humorous quips at any time during a broadcast. This St. Aug’s dominance was first noticed about three weeks ago, on or about the week of Octo ber 3rd. During that week, the girls in Tuttle Hall, later joined by Goold and Delany Halls, in that order, “took the show” on Bob Roger’s 10 P.M. to 5 A.M. pro gram over WRNC, as they preceed- ed to tie up the station’s telCi'hone lines. In practicaUy every .jther dedication, a St. Aug’s co-ed was named. A certain young lady who resides in Tuttle HaU, had her name cited some thirteen times on one program, the last time com ing about 3:30 in the A.M. on the aU - night broadcast. IncidentaUy, this young lady’s first name sounds like the name of an ex pensive, foreign-made automobile. In addition to this, two rather popular upperclassmen, who are usually seen together around cam pus, riding in a red, 1959 Triump sports car, seem to have Chris Turner well under control on his afternoon program over WLLE Radio. By the way, who is Bald- headed Wendy? How does “ ‘La Roche’ or ‘Pear son’ for President” sound? With WLLE and WRNC behind them one hundred percent, how could either Falcon miss? Just for the record: “Sweet Bob” Rogers used to take dedica tions throughout his entire pro gram, then about two weeks ago, he changed this, and now features just a “Dedication Hour” from seven to eleven fifty-five at night I won der why? ? ? ? ? The Tabards Of Of Shakespeare PhiUp Lawrence, distinguished Shakespearan authority, Sector and actor headed a cast of five performers in selections from the great tragedies, comedies and his tories in The Three Tabards or Shakespeare. This was the first Lyceum program presented at Saint Augustine’s CoUege. The company touring under the aus pices ot the Association of Amer ican Colleges Arts Program, wiU perform on nearly twenty - five campuses in several states. The production by Richard Herd takes its name from the Tabards or tunics worn by the heralds of noble famiUes on which were em blazoned their lord’s coats of arms. In the performance presented here at Saint Augustine’s, these tabards are identified with various human emotions which Shakespeare so briUiantly portrayed. Scenes in The Three Tabards of Shakespeare are selected from Hamlet, Twelfth Night, Macbeth, Taming of the Shew, Henry V and Julius Caesar. The staging was de liberately simple to permit concen tration on the players and Ta bards. Music is provided by a lutenist who sings appropriate madrigals and baUards. The nar rative, written by Mr. Lawrence accentuated the emotional cUmate of each scene. The Three Tabards of Shake speare were good, but they left the general student in a confused state. Students did not know what actions proceeded the excerpts, or what actions followed. There was no bridging of the gap of the past and of the future. The Three Tabards of Shakespeare either aroused a read ing interest or aroused confusion. The Coronation Ball By ISAIAH WILSON, JR. The Coronation Ball was a gloril)us occassion, which was held on Cytober 28, 1966 at the Emery Healni and Fine Arts Building on the cimpus of St, Augustine’s Col lege. Jjittle Miss Iris Alston was the flowof- girl. She is the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Charles Alston of Raleigh, North Carolina. On the queen’s court tvere: Miss Fresh man class, Misys Robia Sullivan from Greer, South Carolina, es corted by Mr. Joseph Heckstall. Miss Sophomore class was Miss Dorothy Hinton of Raleigh, North Carolina, escorted by Mr. Benjamin Chavis. Miss Junior class was Miss Janice Mautlsby of Lumber- ton. North Carolina, escorted by Curtis Kellon. Miss Senior class was Miss Valjean Myers of Raleigh North Carolina, escorted by Mr’ Frank Godfry. Miss St. Augustine’s CoUege, Miss Juanita Sneed of KittreU, North Carolina was es corted by Student CouncU Presi dent Mr. Norman MitcheU (Jloak bearer was Miss AUce HoUey of Ahoskie, North CaroUna Miss Holley was escorted by ™ *^ollege chaplain The Crown bearer was Miss Agnes Holmes of Pinehurst, North Caro- lina, escorted by Dr. Robinson, Couple of St, Augustine’s Attendants to Miss St. Augus tine’s CoUege were: Miss Earlene Wood, Freshman class of Pendle ton, North CaroUna. Miss Donna Winters, Sophomore class of Ra leigh, North Carolina. Miss Norma Howey, Junior class of Richmond, Virginia. Miss Carolyn Yeoman, Senior class of Tampa, Florida. The honor attendant was lovely and charming Miss Shaw Univer sity, Miss Vera AUen. Various entertainment repre sentatives from the Student body and faculty were: Freshman class, Mr. Ronald Crudup and Miss Judy Boyd singing “The Shadow of your Smile”; Sophomore class. Miss Brenda Byrd and Mr. DoneU Morris performing a dramatic reading dedicated to Miss St. Augustine’s CoUege; Junior class. Miss Gwen dolyn Cutchins, Miss Maria Bryant and Miss Donna Neely rendering “Moon River Trio”; Senior class, Mr. Norman MUcheU reciting a' poem dedicated to Miss St. Augus tine’s CoUege; from the faculty Mrs. McDaniels also read a poem dedicated to Miss St. Augustine’s CoUege.
Saint Augustine’s University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1
5
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