Creek Pebbles Volume 41, Issue 37 (April 13, 1965)

              CAMPUS NEWSPAPER OF CAM1PBELL COLLEGE 

VOL. XLI, NO. 37 	Buies Creek, N. C. Tuesday, AprU-13, 1965 


ACS Campaigns For Lab Safety In Science Bldg. 
In its March meeting, the Camp be 11 College AffU1ate 
. � Chapter of the American Chern-�leal Society lnitlated a stepped�up program to emphasize and insure the safety of students in science laboratories. 
Committees have been or�ganized: (1) to observe the safe�ty procedures of students in labs; (2) to plan safety dis�plays, posters, and clutJ, pro�grams; and (3) to investigate the possiblllty of securing more and better first aid supplies, fire-fight 1 n g equipment, and safety aids for the labs. The third committee is on the lookout for such add1t1ons as fire blankets, gas masks, eye 
baths,. and  more  fire  extin� 
guishers.  
Another  facet  of  this drive  

is a lab-safety contest open to all chemistry students who are not ACS members. Posters U�lustrating bad lab techniques wlll be_ placed on the third fioor of the Science BuUding; and contestants wlll find the errors and write them on en�try blanks. From the correct. entries, a winning name wUl be drawn; and the winner will receive a $5 prize. 

'Two For Seesaw' 
The Tarheel1an Playhouse in Raleigh will present Rick Jason and Joan Darling in wuitam Gibson's �Two for the seesaw,� opening AprU 13 in the Me�morial Auditorium. 
In an attempt to attract a larger audience to thelastplay, ticket prices were dropped to $1; and the last two perform�ances �enjoyed nearly two full houses. Ticke~sfor .;Two for the Seesaw� wUl be $1 in the bal�

Developers Organize~ 

Plan $20~000 D~ive. 
The Student Development bute a $1 fee for registration Committee of Campbell Col�and that all those persons who lege, an .organization of stu�join before Thursday, AprU 22 dents concerned with the de�wUl be enrolled as charter velopment of the school, has members. decided to reorganize the pres�At present, the association ent structure of the committee, is beginning a drive with a goal says Bruce Beasley, president. of $20,000 for funds to be used 
in the new library addiUon. The newly written constltu-Beasley says that this sum . Uon and by-laws name the or�would amount to only a little ganization the Student Develop�more than $10 per student, if ment Association of Campbell the student body would become College. Under the terms of actively involved in the drive. the new charter, old mem�Letters including the consti�bers must re-register for tution and by-laws of the organ�membership. ization are being prepared 
Beasley says that all mem. for delivery to the students bers wUl be asked to contri-during their Easter holidays. 
------------�� 
Religious Education 
Depth Study Begun 

By Ann Jones 	preparation in a seminary to take ad v antag e of advanced 
Religious education majors at courses; (3) to assist the host Campbell are inaugurating a church. new program this semester. According to Dr. Perry_Q, Known as the Depth Study, 1t Langston, professor of reli�follows the pattern of the Edu�gious education, director of the cation Department's program work, �the local church should for. student teachers. Aftertak�benefit in the fresh insight which ing block courses for the first 1t will get of its own educational half of the semester, the stu�program, as" well as in the dents during the second half service it wlll render by afford�make a descriptive study of a -ing a student this opportunity. � 
local _fhurch which has a pro�
fessional m1nister ofeducation. Participating in this tlrst 
At the end of the study, each venture are Carolyn Walton, 
student wlll report his findings Bobby Lewis, Ann Jones, and 

in senior thesis form. Bonnie Cooper, who commute The purpose of the program each day to Raleigh; and Judy is three-fold: (1) to help re�Boyd, who is studying the First , ligious education majors who Baptist Church in sanford, 'will go into church work im�where she lives. Raleigh nfedlately following graduation churches that are taking part achieve a better understanding in the study are Edenton street of the educational program; (2) Methodist, Forest HUls BaP�to P8rmit rellgious education tist, Tabernacle Baptist~ and 

Week Of Events Set 
For Spring Festival 

By Dave Stevens 	graduating in years ending in "O� or "5" and of last year's
When classes resume on graduating class, �64', wUl be AprU 20 after the Easter holi�held at 10 a.m. The generaldays the students and faculty of alumni meeting w111 be held in Campbell college wUl be in for �the J, Clyde Turner Chapel, a fast two-weeks of what seem beginning promptly at 11 a.m. 
to be dazzling events. The Karen Luncheon wUl be served at 12 
Duke concert scheduled for 
noon. Tickets wUl be on sale 
Thursday, April 22 will be fol� at the registration desks at lowed by the SGA springconcert $1.50 each. 
featuring the well-known son~ ster Josh White, Sr. The SGA The afternoon wUl include a concert will officially open the . parade on the campus circle, a Spring Festival, which wUl con�Homecoming program and a tinue through the following week. band concert with a baseball 
The activitles wUl be varied, game on the Herbert B. Taylor and they are being planned by a Athletic Field at 7:30 p.m. joint student-faculty commit�Campbell wUl play East Caro�tee. A western theme has been lina College. ' decided on for the week, says The traditional May Day pro�Duke Jones, SGApresident. One gram is being a Ite red. The event wUl be an evening bar� Spring Festival Queen, Miss b-que on the lawn of the girl's Bonnie Peoples, and her court campus. wUl be crowned earlier in the 
week �and wUl reign over the 
Homecoming Day 
events to follow throughout the week.
The events of Homecoming Day, May 1 (to which alumni and parents are being extended College Band Has a very cordial invitation) begin early in the morning. The �md First Tour Iri Guard" alumni, who graduated in 1915 or earlier, will gather 

South Carolina 
for a reunion breakfast in the 
Marshbanks Cafeteria at 8:30 

The Campbell College Band, a.m. Ope_n house will be ob�under direction of Mr. Charles 
served from 10 a.m. until 2 Gatch of the music department p, m. in all of the buildings. 
is making its firSt tour. 
Guides wUl be on hand to show Band members climbed 
the guests around. 
aboard the Campbell bus at 6:45 ',Class reunions of all classes 


a.m. yesterday for Latta, south Carolina. 
The Band played in Latta at 10 a.m.; in Mulllns at 2 p.m.; and again last night in Con�
way. 1. � On its way back home it wUl 
play at Whitev1lle this morning and at Fairmont this after�noon. 
Mr. Gatch hopes that the band tour wUl become an annual event. One purpose of this trip, he says, is to recruit future members and to give the pres�ent members a well deserved trip. 
John T. Capps, Jr. 


John Capps Wins Speaking Contest 
..
._ 0
John T. Capps, Jr., junior 
student from Kinston, won the 

-
UJ Campbell College Forensic So�
~ 
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ciety's public speaking contest 
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held in chapel on March 	29. 
...J Capps used the United state's 
0 
(.)
involvement in Viet . Nam as _J
the topic for his winning speech. 
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Four speeches were delivered 
UJ 
in the chapel by the finalists 
co 
a..
John Capps, Norwood Gene�
::E
vese, Brenda White, and Mary 
c( Lou Hinson. 
(.) John Capps �is a junior class 
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0 a member of the � Alpha Phi V) representative of the SGA and 
~
Omega Service Fraternity. 	He 
UJ is the son ot-Mr. am Mrs. J, z 
Hayes Barton Baptist. Talbot Capps of Kinston, N. c.
cony, slightly more elsewhere. specialists who continue their