A. C. C. FINALS BEGIN MAY 21; ENDS MAY 23 THE COLLEGIATE ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, WILfifcN, N. C. MAY 16.1938 pior Society Formed for Men and Women; ! hit Charter Members lii NEW HEADS OF THE COUJKILXTE It' b af „n lUn>lace8 Alpha Chi Honor Society 0(;ilOIK)WSKI ELECTED prf^ident k,P- and Prof. Jarman Faculty Spomors past two years, there on the campus of Atlan- lari Cull.-tce an organiza- omsn, known as the Al- Chi Honor Society. On 1938, this organization ith • newly-formed men’s ,ety in forming a new n to he known as The t Honor Society. ; ose ot this organization lold thtt traditions and the college, and to recog- eiicourage (1) integrity •.!r, (2) scholarship, (3) ,,c leadership, and (4) pn order to qualify for \ip, students must have lie average of 85 for men for women, based on the ,»;dmg .semesters at At- [,.,uan College, and show f integrity of charac^r rship. gular chapel .service, con- ij the Golden Knot Honor gity^'tween the 1st and the III of^lay, each year, invitations issued by means of the system', which shall con- pping with a wand on of the'prospective mem- inditatfd by rising and the tapper to a desiifnat- vith the members of the ocitity. The ritual which •prvice will complete the of members, xfwnses of membership ■Ive only nominal dues, .after members include l>ers of the former Alpha hi Honor Society, and of 5 Honor Society, as fol- .h Hain Ward, Margaret ittiw, Vivian Griffin, Madelinte Mary Cox. Estelle^ Carter, |h p" ilghum, Griffith Hamlin, ^ntinued on back page) loij i Class ('h(K)8e8 Two Representatives OnjMonday night, May 2, the Sophomore and Junior elected representatives to M^-nV Dormitory council year. Each class nomi- ctndldates and the two re- the greatest number of we elected. All the resi- - lents voted on the candi- the position were Jarvis ► the Junior Class Bill ][and Robert Dixon were E to !K.rve on the council a.t; representatives of senior class. How- and Charles Byrd ftin were the losing Dormitory Govem- in effect for three *>vl ha.« been very success* three officers for next be: Woodrow Sugg, Kellom James, vice* *nd John K. Wooten, ■ treasurer. class represent*- • il the second semester and ^ ^*^shniam class has one ^*ive for the laat semes- Speak At Wendell, HridKeton, Na.shville, Bear (irass, W’ibk)n Mills and I^Grange Just before last Christmas the Minist*;rial Club worked out a plan with the co-operation of the students of the College by which a closer College-Church relationship was established. The committee reports its ac tivities to have been highly sue* cessful. Many favorable contacts were made in the various churches —most of which seldom hear any College representatives. At each trip, two College stu dents gave talks representative of the life, problems, and needs of Atlantic Christian College. These speakers were accompanied by a quartet or soloist. Sarah Bain Ward and Ray SiU verthome made the first trip to Wendell. Both of them spoke in behalf of the College. Irma Lee Spencer and Eugene Ogrodowski represented the Col lege at Prof. Jarman’s church near Nashville. They were accom panied by a male quartet—Grif fith Hamlin, Robert Jarman, El mer Mottern'and Eugene Ogro dowski with Elizabeth Russell as the piano accompanist. At Bridgeton, Sarah Bain Ward and Elmer Mottem were the speakers at Prof. Jarman’s (fhurch. The male quartet, Hamlin, Mot- tern, Ogrodowski and Sam Bass accompanied by Annie Mary Saun- dei*s furnished the music. At the Sweet Home Church near Bear Grass, Griffith Hamlin pre sided over the College program. Miss Ward and Mr. Mottem were the College speakers. The music was furnished by the male quartet —Hamlin, Bass, Mottem and Mel vin Whitford accompanied by Eliz abeth Russell. Griffith Hamlin and Eugene Ogrodowski accompanied Dr. H. S. Hilley to his Wilson's Mills Church. Special music was fur nished by a mixed quartet—Zora Waller, Virginia Williams, Hamlin and Ogrodowski, accompanied by Bess Heame. The last Student group went to La Grange last Sunday. Miss Ward and Mr. Hamlin were the speakers. Mias Vivian Griffin sang three solos, accompanied by Bessie Gray Heame at the piano. Much was accomplished through these student teams. It is hoped that next year a similar plan will be carried out further to integrate the churches with Atlantic Chris tian College. A coed at the University of Chattanooga wore a hat composed of one white lampshade, one bath tub plug chain, otie shoe lace, two paper clips and a skimpy bouquet of artificial flowers, during all of one day. The only impression she created was the envious stare of a waitress in a restaurant. Nl .MBKR t> MIIGHELL10 HEAD Dr. F. S. Idleman To Speak At 36th Annual Commencement Here Klected V ice-l’nwident; Aycock .Secn-(«r>' ELMER MOTTERN Editor-In-C'hirf IIOHKKT \\|lM)llAM iiuKinesM llanager Commencement P\ay Be Given Sat, May 21 Vagabonds To I*ref4enl ‘'The l^te Christopher IJean" As the Commencement I’lay, the Dramatic Club will present THE UVTE CHRISTOPHER BEAN by Sidney Howard. This is a comedy in three acts designed especially for school and Little Theatre (rroups. The play centers around Abby (Sarah Green), the maid of the Haggett family, which consists of Dr. Haggett (John Yavorski), Mrs. HaiareU. (Virginia Atklnsoi}). and their daughters Ada (.\fartha Ilrinson), and Susan iL**ona Sul tan). Other characters are Tallant, a forger (Robert Windham). Ro sen, an art collector (Ray Silver- thorne). Maxwell Davenport, an art critic (Dalton Kennedy), and Warren Cramer, the lover of Su san, (Robert Johnson). Christopher Bean, a poor boy, who painted in his spare time, was a patient of Dr. Haggett's. Bean died ten years before the play op ens, As the action progresses, we find that critics have realized that Chris Bean was a fine artist, and his canvasses are in great demand. All of his pictures were left at the Haggett’s when he died. They have lieen used for various purposes; to stop leaks in the windbws of the house, to paUh the roof of the chicken coop, and Ada has pamt- od a picture of her own on the back of one of them. After being offered thousands of dollars for these pictures, there ensues a mad scramble on the part of the Hag- kM family to find the remammg canvasses. It then comes to l.ght I hat Mrs. Haggett had start^ a bon fire with over a dozen of t^em. After much rushing around on I he part of the entire cast, the ac tion ends to the satisfaction of ev- erybody, or almost everybody. The various crews by; . r,- Delsie Turner—Assistant Direc tor A. J. Moye—Stage Manager Ruth Johnson—Property Mis- are headed VIVIAN GRIFFLN GIVES SENIOR VOICE RFXITAL .Assisted By R btkah C. Senior V oliniHt An natir- ' tended the «vni< recitai 'f < - Vivian Griffin, c#trMto, ou day evening Majf tirifd, «=■ ■ n huntinfd an . f-* '*■' iF. M- , 'M** 1'** John 5Sins»on, Ivlitame, of the music faotjlty of t ee college, wns accompaniptt by Ml Fontaine and 1 assisted by Miss l.«*bekah Carter, j violinist. Miss Griffin has a rich contralto; voice particularly effective in the middle and lower range. She showed especially well her mellow quality and smooth legato style in the lovely ‘O Sieep, Why Dost Thou I>eave .Me?” of Handel. Here the even production revealed con trol and artistic restraint. The final number, Farley’s “The Night W’ind,” evoked from the au dience a request for its repetition, which the singer graciously gave. Miss Griffin is well known in Wilson, where she is prominent in choir and solo work. The students have followed her work on the campus as she rendered faithful and artistic serxi-te to the Glee Club. Miss Carter, a favorite among the younger local artists gave two groups which were very pleasingly rendered. The program follows: The Spirit’s Song—Haydn; 0 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me? -Handel; Autumnal Gales—by (Continued On Back I*age) The ofTjrers of the Women’s Dormit«>r>* Council were electeeen elected as chief marshal for next year. Cleo James of Robersonville wa~ replaced by Mildred Blizxard of Kinston. Miss Blizzard is a mem ^ bezr of the incoming Junior Clas» > The other officers are as followjt;' ‘ -* ••HI Kdna 3 Barnhill as Senior Class Kepresen-1 t ttiv»|gd|||iip^eth Harper will re ; I place Jinn*?: as Junior Clas* , f^'pi'esentative and Virgir.ia | ; ??hHrp<‘ will succeed Mary Mat- ' thews as Sophomore Class Kepre- ; ^ntative. DK. K. nu.KM \S In ('ollege (ivmnAidiim May 2S, At 10:30 IS AN ()rTVTAM)IN(; ( hhu'hman ‘Moving Vp Uay*' TuttKiay, May I7th ('ommcncrmeni Speaker ClEtClOBK Vijtit C'hurrhes In Wendell, WaHhinKton and Dunn This yi'ars' series of Gleo Club Conrerts rendere)wden—Wardrobe Mis- iress Agnes Britt—Tickets and Pro- (Continued on back pagei Seventh Annual May Day Is Hailed A Great Succcess Carr And Barnhill Reigned As King and Queen Edna Barnhill of Stokes and Ro bert Carr of Clinton reigned as Queen and King of May as Atlan tic Christian College observed its seventh annual May Festival on April 30th. The King and Queen were personally attended by Helen Gould Godwin of Kenly with Hugh Cherry of Rocky Mount and Ruby I>imes of FVemont with A. J. Moye of Farmville. The queei satin with train. Her TTJ* .f* ClaSH li Schoolx Second .SemesUr Monday, .May 16 At the annual spring convention of the North Carolina Collegiatu Press Association held in Char lotte, May 6, 6, and 7, awards were given to the following publica tions; Wake Forest College's newspaper. The Old Gold and Hlaek, won first place In Clast A (schools with an enrollment of 1,000 and more) and The David sonian of Davidson College took the first award in Class B (schoy Harold Tyer, a former student of Atlantic Chris tian College, The Chorus was smaller in representation but It was well balanced. The program was highly successful. The (^llegiate wishes Ut com mend the chorus for its outstand ing work in bringing spiritual mes sages to the churrhes through mu sic and thus strengthening tht (V)llege-Church bond. Ami to Pro- ff!Ssor Fontaine, we mtend our con gratulations for his success in his developing this organization to this high standing in his three years of work here. Dr. Fmis .S. Idleman, pastor of Central Christian Church of New i York City, will be the speaker at the .tfith annual commencement of Atlantic Christian C^lleg* to b« held .May 23, at 10:30, In the col lege gymnasium. Dr. Idleman, an outstandinc churchman in the United States, was graduated from Eureka Col lege; studleil at Chicago Univer sity, and received his doctor's de gree from Drake University. He has b«'en minister in New York City for the past twenty-three years and has been connected with world jM*ace movements, the Fed eral Council of Churchcs of Amer- ica, lUid with Christianity move ments throughout the United State.: and Europe. For a number of year* he haa been a member of the executive committee of the World Alliance for Friendship. Dr. Idleman has spoken in Wilson a number of times before. "Movii\g up Day" will be carried out in the usual manner on Tues day, .May IT, in the gymnasium at the regular chapel period. On thia day each class moves up and takes the place of the next clasa. rrrslclenl Htllry will preside over this exeix'lse. Commencement activities will bi'gin Saturday, May 21, at 10:30, with Class Day exercises. For tha first time the exercises will b« for mal and the members of th* graduating class will wear caps and gowns. The .Sophomore Class will lead the Seniors in and carry the daisy chain as usual. The col lege band, under the direction of •Millard Burt will give a band con- (Contlnued On Hack Page) i N. C Interracial Commission Holds Conference In Wilson bouQuet of pink roses. The King and his attendanu were drwsed, ^ t Tt S 9-30 A M formally. The queen's att«ndanU j 2P. M. — T. Th. S. 9.3 J . . wore dresses of aqua chiffon and j dresses of chiffon in shades of! Clasws J „..ii„» '■ 10:30 A. M. — Commercial rose, blue and yellow. The celebration and welcome of May began with a band concert under the direction of Millard Burt. ImmediaUly following the concert, the queen and her court formed a procession which circled the cahiDUB and led to the throne. .■m