ditorials
Faculty
0 Homecoming
# Booster Club
The Collegiate
FEATURES
• For Men Only
• Poem
• Columni
)lumn 20
Atlantic rhriKtian ColleKe, Octoltcr 28. 1!>4!>
Number 1
Atlantic Christian Stages Homecoming Day
athering
repares
or Drive
Several Speakers
Give Views At
Banquet On Campus
A jfroup of prominent ritlK«»nR.
aiui frl**nds of the roll<»Kft
of WilHon and Wilson county
ff.Uh»>red In the dinint; hall on
th<* campua of Allautlr ChrUtlau
()rtob<*r fi. at 7 o'clock. •
with a renewed Interest in the
expansion program of the jn-
ititution.
The proKram heean after the
dlnti»*r had been served by stu
dents T. Roddie Ward, chair-
pian for Ihe drive, introduced
V^’illiani K. Harnes. who presided
over the evenlnif’s banquet as
l^asimaster.
The Rev. Robert W. Rradshaw.
^a^tor of Wilson's First Melhod-
fftt chnrch, was first on the pro-
iKram to speak. He spoke on.
Meanlni? of Christian Kdu-
catlon in Our Time." He in-
formt'd the group that the church
And the school are maintaining
|he principles which have made
the country successful. He
ftdded that education is not
•nouRh. It must l»e Christian
education, which is the founda>
lion of the American way of life.
I .^hend
J After the talk by Nfr. Hrad-
ghaw, Fred L. Carr, a Wilson at-'
torney. spoke on “The Educa
tional Function of a Regional Col-
■’ He pointed out that w'e
#re livinx in a world of great
changes and not since the Renals-
fitnce have we been faced with
»U(h a challenge which faces us
now. He said that the way to
meet that challenge Is through
the enlightenment of knowledge,
and knowledge through educa
tion. '
) Mr. Carr said that an essent-
U1 training program Is necessary
•nd the regional colleges provide
this training, whereas, it might
^herwise not have been pos-
flble. He finished by saying that
the question at hand la not one
of charity but the matter of mak
ing a secure future for ourselves,
•ur children, and our nation.
I Ganliier Sp4*aks
rFollowing the talk by Mr.;
Mrr. Wade A. Ciardner, another ^
attorney, was presented. ‘
Mr. Gardner spoke on. "The Val-'
of a Regional College as a
Cultural and as a nusinens As-
,1 In his talk Mr. Gardner told
the group that ctilture is the en- i
lightenment and discipline at-1
tained by mental and moral en-1
<leftvor. and also It is refinement |
tr manners and in taste. He'
•aid that a college community is ,
different from all other communi
ties because of the culture of the
•nllege institution.
J He pointed out that the Atlantic
Christian college has the sixth
Urgest payroll in WUson. And
Into the trade channels of the
town the college puts $250,000
)®6irly. This proves that a reg-
%iiul college, such as ACC. is
ieneflclal as a business asset to
community he maintained.
1 Liicafl Follows
^Following the talk by Mr.
Gardner. W. A. Lucas, another
prominent Wilson attorney, was
JPtvented by Mr. Barnes. Mr.
l^caa spoke on. “The Purpose of
The Atlantic Christian College
Itxpansion Program,” In which he
lif'Tmed the group that the pur-
of the program is to allow
college to become what a
wglonal college Is and should be.
He added that it is also to allow
ttie college to render Its students.
♦ ofch, and community, a finer.
fighter, and more enduring ser-
Tf.
I Mr. Luc&s emphasized the Im-
•ortance of the needs of the In-
SUution. He said to get this
■I'Mpment the citizens and
trtends of the college must help.
He said that $167,000 is needed
»mplet« the new women’s
^itory.
>fovie Is .Sluiwn
morie entitled. “A Christian
*>n«ge Builds” was shown to
ft** group. The moving picture
BImed on the campus of ACC
j^d was centered around the
•tryday lives of two students.
* showed the present equipment
the institution and that which
^achduled for the future.
^veral friends of the college
brief talks on the school and
<^ampus life. They urged the
'Ple of Wilson and Wilson
to support the program
th«« college. Thos#» speaking
J>IU\ K C H KlRM \\
T. Koildir Wanl, mImivi*. pr«ntt*
iiH'iif I«k'mI bii'titM'Hsiiinu^ N H«*r-
viiig .(.H <*|iairuiHn i»f the (lriv«» to
raKo ti> vt»m|»lri»» tin*
girl’». (lorttiitory now lM*iiig
stni« r«Ml on ttic
Booster Club
Formed Here
Collects Spirit
For Athletic
Events On Campus
Students Student And Teachcr Bell Picked
Teaching
In Schools
Thirty-Seven Move
To Six School.^
To Instruct Now
^’ontinued on Page Twof
Reflecting the new spirit which
this year haR he*-n kindled on
the cainpUH of Atlantic ('hrlstian
college was the establishment of
a student orgauliatlon designed
to collect that spirit for the best
interests of the institnrlon’s var-
loUH athletic teams.
Since its organization on the
campus, the Uulldog Booster clul>
has more than done what it wuk
organlsted to promote, players and
coaches of the school contend,
Heading the newly formed club
la Harold Bain, a senior from
Dunn. Other officers are. vice-
president, (’arey Barnes, hucama;
secretary. Carol Summerneld.
Wilson, and treasurer. Sybil Bar-
r»*tt. Karmvllle.
OIIht McmlM*n»
Other membern of the club are.
Henry Woodard, Wilson. George
Taylor. W’lnston-Salem; Rom
Llewellyn, Wilson; Nancy Johns
ton, Wilson; Jane Gardner. Wil
son: Joyce Mallory. Trenton: Mar
ilyn Hudson. Wilson; Betty Yar
borough. Winston-Salem: and
Olivia Philyaw. Trenton.
The first project undertaken
by the Booster club was an at
tempt to build the attendance for
the first football game of the year
at home. Members of the club
telephoned citizens of Wilson urg
ing them to attend the game with
Klon college.
.S4‘I1h I'rograms
The club also undertook as a
project the sale of football pro
grams at the gate. This It has
done at every home game.
The election of the 1949 cheer
leaders was also a project of the
Boosters. Vow serving as cheer
leaders are. Steve Gilarmis. Wil
son; Bet Wheeler. Wilson; Jim
my Nichols, Wilson; Sarah Dil
lon. Wilson; Kdwin Alston. Wil
son; Joyce Ann Harrell; Wilson;
Jack Qreenwotxi. Sanford. Susan
Wilson; and Carol Sum-
merfield. head cheerleader. Wil
son.
As the first major undertak
ing. the Bulldog Booster club, on
October 14, promoted a caravan
to Rocky Mount, made up of both
students and football fans of Wil
son. More than 75 automobiles
were driven in the caravan to
Rocky Mount for the game with
the Norfolk Naval station. The
game was sponsored !?y the Rocky
Mount Civitan club.
Project of Vear
As Us project of the year. th€
Booster club sponsored a contest
to ele<'t a queen for homecoming
on October 22. It also supervis
ed the long parade and pep rally
staged on homecoming day Just
before the game with Guilford
college.
The club also handled the half-
time ceremonies, at which time
June Holton, a Wilmington fresh
man. was crowned queen by H.
K. Bell of Wilson, president of
the alumni association.
Miss Holton represented Phi
Delta Gamma fraternity and was
chosen from a group of 15 con
testants.
Sponsors of the Bulldog Boost
er club are William Crutchfield,
head coach of Atlantic Christian
college, and Katherine
head of the women's physical ed
ucation department.
Also In the plana of the Booster
. lub for the year ar«* several other
large projec ts.
Y Store Moves
To New Location
Returns As Head Here To Alumni
Post Again
Six public R--ho«»U of Wilson
aitd KdK* i'orub«» rountleH now have
practice tfnt'hnrs froui the s«»nior
< Ihsn »»f Atlantic ('hrlstian col*
l**K«*. It wus rt^veaUnl thin
by l>fan Raymond R .Miller.
In fart. 3 7 members «»f the
cImk,; are now currying out their
practii e ti'achluK ' HMitt!nmenis in
the Kchools
Only fi\> of (he total ninuber
are practicing In grammar grade
■ ourseR The remainder \r. hand
ling various assignments in high
M< h<M>I and upper level courser^.
It lte4|uir«Ml
I’ractlie teaching U re<tuired
to receive a teachina r«rtltlcat»*
in Ihe state of North Carolina.
Those teaching in thf grammar
grades are, ti\bil Barrett. Karm-
ville. iJorothy Itoyette, Wilson;
Peggy Kugate. Kim (Mty; Rachel
Horton. Walstohburic; jnd Doris
Whitley. Wilson.
ThoHe teuchlng high schiml
courses are, Ann Brafford. San
ford; Jack Overman. Wllaon;
Hanvid Bain. Dunn: Catherine
Griffin. Wilson; J T. Cobb.
Gr*^e«vllle; James McLawUorn.
HookertJin; Iris Leary. Beaula*
ville; and (Jrover Morris, Gre«»ii-<
vllle.
Other Tt^aclier**
Others are Arah Lei*. Dunn;
.\uhrey (lodwin. Wilson; John
Thorne. Wilson; Carl Williams.
Wilson: Howard (‘ayton. Wilson;
Barbara Ann Boole. Wilson: Jean
Suessmuth. Wilson. Kvelyn Kcon-
omous. Rocky Mount; Paul Webh.
Macclesfield; l’roct(»r Har<Usr>n.
Kinhton; Jet*'*** James. Wilson;
Cecil Rhodes. Rlchlandn; Clar
ence Bass. Krwin; Jerry Over
man. Stantonsburg; Krnest Atkin
son. Kenly; Vernon Roebuck,
WlUlamston; Guy Tyndall. Kins
ton; ('harles Hest*»r. Goldsboro;
B, J. Howes. Relma: Karl Rober
son. Wllllamston; Ro)>ert (’an-
nady. Dunn; Kenneth Denning.
Wilson; Jack ('ashlon. Sanford;
and Arnold Tyndall. Kinston.
All the grammar grade itudents
are practicing at Margaret Hearre
school in Wilson.
Teacli tn WUwm
Kighteen of th‘* high school
teachers are practicing at Charl^:
L Coon High school in Wilson.
Three others are practicing at
Lee Woodard High school In BIa«’k
Creek.
Stantonsburg High s^'hool has
one of the practice teachers a>*
doeK Lucama High school.
Saratoga High school has three.
Rock Ridge High school has five
of the teachers. One of the stu
dents. Arnold Tyndall. Is practipe
teaching at South FVlgecomhe
High school in Plnetops
The -Y” store has been moved
to Its new location in the old
physics lab. During Initiation,
pledges helped prepare for th*-
moving by scrubbing wood work
and painting tables.
After everything was ready, the
football boys moved the equip
ment from the old “Y” store
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity paint-
ed the walls blue and the celling
white, which are the achool col
ors
Delta Sigma sorority furnlshM
! l>ootbs. fiuores<ent lights, and
I ash trays. "The 'Y' store is a
I great Improvement over the old
I Y’ store In Kinsey Hall.” observ
ers say Since the "Y” store ha*
been in its present location. Mor
gan McKinney, the manager, has
I reported that business has donb-
I led.
A man who knows Atlaniic
('hristian collaice. iMtth from a
Hiudent's viewpoint and from that
of an administrative head. U
•terming aH acting president of thr
institution
Dr. t'ecll A Jarman, who not
.to many years ago. was g(»ing to
•'lasKes daily in Kinney hail and
other buildingH Just as the &o<>
<tiidents on the campus are dolnu
today, took over as head of the
institution. su<.»*edtng Dr How
ard S Hilley.
Aftnr iHsing gradual«‘d from
Rirhlands Hi^h schtHil. Dr. Jar>
man »‘ntere<i .MUutlc t’hiistian
He r»*<*elvfd his AB d*'gr«M« h«*re
and then moved to Kinory Tni-
vi-rslt> for his mast«’r's He then
attended Vale I'niversity. where
h** rect^lviMl his di'inltv d« ^ree
thaler tie aitend*Ml the graduate
Hch(M>l at the University t»f North
('aroUtva for hi*, dmtorat**
In June. I9;t!i. he married an
other ,:;raduatf of Atlantic Chris
llan. Miss Ina Rivers Tuten They
have two children. '
Dr Jarman also has an active
teaching re<-or<l behind him. He
served as a membei- of the facultv
here ior nine years. H«* served
.1-4 dean and was also In charge
of the department of education.
He left the college to accept
the pastorate of the First (*hris-
tian church In Wilson. He Is
ntill serving in that capacity and
hni: the Job at tlie colleKe |n a
Sybil Barrett
Is Leader
.Announces Plans
For I'ournamenls
To P,e Held Hen-
A senior girl from Karmville
waft recently elecied president of
the Women's Athletic association.
Sybil Barrett i» to head the or
ganization for the 1!449-1950
session at Atlantic Christian col-
legtt. I
Other officer* for the asai>cia
(ion are, vice president. Olivia
Philyaw, Trenton; secretary treas
urer. Mary l.,ou Mssiter. Four
Oaks; senior representative. I.»ou
ise Morris. Kinston; Junior rep
resentative. Joy Bass, Lucama;
sophomore representative. Mar
garet Brown. Jamosvllle; and
freshman representative, liarbara
Jean .Mozlngo. Belle Arthur
S|H»n*M»r« Tourneys
The Women's Athletic aaaocia
tion it sponsoring a volleyball
totirnament which began Monday.
October 24 Mix teaens are com- ^
peting for the championship in
the tournament.
The teatna and team captains
are Phi Sigma Tau sorority. .Mar-
garet Winstead. Wllaon. Sigma i
Tau Chi sorority, Dot Rawles. 1
Arapahoe; Delta Kigma sorority. ;
Margaret Brown, Jamesvllle;
Dormitory girls, /ohnnie Sawyer
Jamesvllle; Town glrla. Charlotte
Hurst. Wllaon; and I>ormltory
glrla. Joyce Mallory. Trenton.
A tournament to crown Ihe
champion singles and doubles
team in badminton will begin as !
soon aa the volteyhall tournament
is well underway, it was announc
ed by Miss Barrett, president of
the association.
Collegiate (rets
First Cuts Made
-■ - t
The pictures which appear In ’
the 'Seniors of the Month” ator- ;
lea of the Collegiatr were printed
from the first cuts made on the
newly installed engraving plant
of the Wilson Dally TImea
The Dally Times again this year
It printing the i^dltlona of th-
Collegiate.
Group A ttends Meet
Dr. 4'. \. Jnrninn
dual t><*rformaiice.
While It student here. Dr Jar-
mnii was a member of Ihe Glee
t'lu1». Phi Kappu Alpha fratern
ity. and the Fellowship club
White nt CoroHna he was a mem
ber of Phi Delta Kappu fra(ern-
liy
Hlf. first pas(orate was at Ba(es-
burg. South t'arollna. in the First
t'hristian <-hur«-h there
Singers (live
Programs
Is Well Koceived
Under Direction
Of Mias Barnea
The Glee club of Atlandc (*hrla-
tian college has opened Its doors
and the music is pouring out.
The Glee club has organized this
year with Rebecca Barnet as di
rector; Ann Bull(»ck. acompanlst;
Aubrey Shingle(oi). president,
Peggy Mason, vice-president; J<iy
Taylor, aecretary-treasurer; and
Delor<*s Labakl an<i Wilbur Bal
Unger, aergeant-at-arms. They
have already made aeveral ap-
}>earances. These were at the
expansion program banquet, the
Women's club, tU<c Kiwanla club,
and Homecoming. They have re
ceived some very favorable re
ports. The two numbers which
have gone over especially well
with the audiences are “Whlap-
erlng” and "The Big Brown
Bear.”
Tho Hub-DlvlMons
The Gloe club has two tub'dl-
viaions tbit year, the men’s a
capeila chorus, which consists of
All the men of the rHee dub and
Jack Holton, I.^onard Mann, and
Raymond Cobh, who are not reg
ular members of the (Hee duo.
and the women's chorus. The
men's chorus has won recognition
for Its splendid rendition of ”My
Kentucky Bal>e” and "My Bud
dy”. The women's chorus has
worked up a telectlon that all
know. ' With a Song In My
Heart.” with Peggy Mason aing
ing the solo part.
Memberr of the (Hee club are
Kdwin Alston. Wilbur Ballanger.
Juerlene Bartholomew. Temple
Baaa. Nell Beaman, Alice Berry.
Fred Boyce. Ann Bullock. (*uy
Klliot Jr . Peggy Fugate, pat Hal
ey. Joyce Harrell. Jo Ann High,
and June Holtoo
<Mher .MemlKT**
Others are Bobby Horn. Char
lotte Hurst, Rul>ellA Jam^. De
lores l^baki. Kdith I.»angley. Al-
lie I^e. Morgan McKinney. Peggy
Mason. Jimmy Nichols. Maynelle
Nichola. l^try I’arler. Johnnie
Sawyer. Aubrey Shingleton. Be
dalia Smith. George Taylor. Joy
Taylor. Durwood Tyton. Mary I>i»e
Warren. Gus Wentel. Robert
Wheeler, Ben While, and Betty
Yarborough.
I Seven representatives f r o m j
Atlantic ChrUtUn (■oll«e «re »t-
1 tendlfiK the Chrltllan f^hurrh ron-1
rentlcn In Cincinnati. Ohio. thU^
I week. I
Dr. r A. Jarman, actlnn prMl-1
dent or the colleKe. T. I* InabI-1
nelte. Ben White, Montitomery.
Went va.. Gar Klliot, Kln»ton,
r,eor*e Tarlor, WInaton-Salem.;
B<.ttjr Varlforouith, Wlnaton-Hal-
em, r.oul»<- Morrl«. KIntton, left
Monday, October for Clncln-,
natti and will remain
throuKb October 20. 1
The repres**ntatlves arranged I
a display which included several
editions of the Pine Knot, a
scrap book by Sigma Tau Chi
aororlly on th** life of Atlantic
Christian college, and programs
and pictnrea.
Highlight of the convention
was the college pro<es]lonal.
I^uis** Morris, ’ senior from Kin?
ton. was •'hoten to serve aa one
of the torch bearers during the
professional. The s-hool banner
was carried by Mrf Allan Sbari»e.
•Q alumnae of Atlantl< ('brlatlan
Sitigijig Croups
To Make Journey
The Atlantic Christian college
glee club, men's -horus. and girls'
chorus under the direction of
Mist Rebe< • Barnes, will make
its first out-of-town appearan'-r
Novemlwr JO. when It will attend
the state convention in Waahlng-
ton. N. C.
The group will present a 2*'-
minute program during the '-on
vention Ka/h of the group* will
sing two »onu
June Holton Named
Homecoming Ciueen;
Crowned At Game
It) lull) ll«'NMtan
I ‘.diiiir'tu-t 1iicf
Adnntic ('brisllsn college cele
brated the largest homecoming
tn its 47 \esr history here last
Ssturdav
A full day oi eventi- was sched
uled fi»r the more than 40i* form*
er sttidents and graduates of the
ihstitntlon who rrturn«Hl to thi*
campMB for the annual occasion
.-students of the liool arrang
ed the program which many of the
alumni con(end(*d %ias the most
entf*rtalning and Informattvo of
nny ever held
\tlrnd i.tin<l»e4»n
After registering up«>n arrival,
the alumni ir<»wded Into the din*
ing hall on the rampus to tie
entertaine<1 at a lunche<m by tlia
' r^tiidents
1 h<* largs gatherittg at tht
luucbe<in waa IndicatD* of the al
(endunce at every gathering
(hroui;hou( the day.
Following (he luncheon the
' utumni and ntudeuta moved tu
Howard chapel, where a spe<'ial
musical program wait presented
Taking part in the program
were the men's chorus, the wi»-
men's chorus, the gle» dub. and
the new college band. The var
ic)us groups prenentwl several se
lections The first three gr%»ui»a
were dlriH-ted by Miss Relte.ra
Barnes
, Was Dire<-f<*«|
The band wa» dire. led by Al
bert (iregory. who also play«Hl
thf bass horn in the band
I Dr (* A. Jarman, acting presi
dent of the college, welcomed the
:ilumni on behsif of the s> h<M>l
ThiMuas ' Sparky " McCwsklll. prea-
I Ident of the student b<Mly. tbeu
welcomed the Visitor' on Itehalf
I of the students
Both welrou»es were responded
to by It F Bell, president of the
alumni aaaoclation
The students were (hen etcus-
! ed from the meeting and the
' alumni aas(»ciatlon held its busl*
' ness s«*sslon
I At thli time Bruce R Riley.
I a member of the asacH'iatlou.
spoke on the athletic situalion at
Atlsntlc ('hristian.
Outchflcid H|H'«ks
I He then presented William
I Cru(<’hfield, the football coach.
Mr Crutchfield. In a detailed ac>
-ount. gave the members of the
: alumni the necessary re<julre-
I menta to build athletics, particu*
I larly football at the sch(»ol.
He maintained that more help
la needed from the former atu-
denta. He pointed out the as-
a<'ts. both monetary and physical,
coming from the success of coir
lege football on the campus.
He urged the alumni to get
behind the program in order to
build it to a point where It can
compete with other Institutions
of the North Stale conference.
.\ward Prlr.es
During the meeting offlciala of
the ach(M)l. Miss Sarah Bain Ward,
dfan of women, and L L Murray,
dean of men. announced the win
ners In the various homecoming
, dav contesta held on the campus
Winners of room awards were.
Jark Holton, Bobby Jonet. and
Gene K I/ewls, first prize: Phi
Delta (lamma fraternity, honor*
sble m»*nfion; Jolly James, Rob
ert Cannady. Joe Cottin, Gene
Driver, and Melvin l>ennls, first
prize; Sigma Alpha frattrnlty,
honorable m<’ntlon; William Kth-
eridge. Aubrey (Godwin. Connor
Le»*. and Raymond Fleming; Jack
Overman. Harry Oliver, and Fred
Boyce, first prize. Phi Kappa al
pha fraternity, honorable ment
ion; all olh*»r residents. Football
dormitory. Kd Lane, first prize.
; honorable mention, all other real-
I dents: gymnasium basement. Jack
Allabrook and Billy D*ans, first
! prize; honorable mention. Paul
. Mcfrary, Tom rallahan. Kerry
KIckllghter. Art Garrett, and Joe
1/eonardi; Murray Hsll, Laurlce
Daniels, first priz**; Ivey Mannus.
^e^'ond prize; honorable mention.
Al Hardison, George Brinaon,
Walton Colty. David (»reen, Dar*
wood Tyton. and Jack WllUamt
Winners in the womf^n's divla*
ion were, Kinsey Hall, first prize.
Naomi Perry and Virginia B<ib-
bltt. second prize. Kve|yn Car-
roll; honorable mention. Sybil
Barrett and Rachel Horton and
Lillie Sne<*d and Marie Wells
Winners In ('aldwell hall were,
first prize, Dellla Perez and Anna
iKircas Penario, second prize.
OliviH PhUyaw and Theola Reg-
‘Continued on Pag»» Four)