Who’s Who
Selected
The Collegiate
Play Opens
Tonight
Volume No. 22
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
NUMHER 2
Who’s Who
Elizabeth The Queen Rules Tonight At Eight o’Clock
Drama Is Scheduled
liy Colley IHayers
w tsfy;
As Season’s Opener
\
Those students pictured above were chosen to r«prc*»eni Atlanllc Christian in tht? current Who - Who
volume. They are from left to right: Fred Koyce, Audrey Junes, VirKJnIa Mauser, Marshall l^ntc,
Herbert Koss, and Opal Roberson, Jay Clark was al> «nt when the pJ< ture was niad^^
Program Is Given
By ACC Groups At
State Convention
“Atlantic Christian College
right” at the North Carolina State
Convention of the Disciples o f
Christ was observed on Tuesday.
November 6. Representatives ol
the college presented the program
Irom 7::30 to 8:30 p. m.
Billy Tucker, ministerial student,
held the devotional. Both the mix
ed chorus and the college band
performed.
Dr. Fred West delivered the
main address, “The Local Church
Goes to College.”
On Wednesday, November 7 at
12:30 p. m. the Atlantic Christian
College Luncheon was held at the
Baptist Church. Reverend Art
Seven ACC Students Are Selected
To Appear In National Who’s Who
I Continued on Page Four)
News Briefs
The new officers of the A. C.
chapter of the F. T. A. elected at
^le October 30 meeting are Joan
*rhome, president: Gloria Norris,
vice - president; Betsy Miller se-
<retary; and Marshall hong, trea
surer.
At this meeting Marshall Long
showed a movie on the develop-
*hent of the personality of a child.
The Mixed Chorus and the Wind
^'‘Semble performed at the State
tf)i;yentk>n of the Disciples o f
Kinston October 30.
Mixed Chorus sang “The
iwd Bless You and Keep You,”
to the Son of David,”
‘Lamb of God”. Among the
^Continued on Page Four)
Three Girls, Four
I Boys Are Named To
! Honor Publication
Seven student leaders at Atlantic
Christian College will be included
in the publication “Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges ’ for 1951-
1952.
This publication, issued annual
ly, contains biographical sketches
of outstanding students from col
leges and universities throughout
the nation.
Selections are made on the basis
of excellence and sincerity i n
scholarship, leadership and parti
cipation in extracurricular and
academic activities, citizenship
and service to the school, and
promise of future usefulness to
business and society.
Three girls and four boys have
been selected to represent Atlantic
Christian in the current volume.
They are Virginia Hauser. Audrey
Jones, Opal Roberson. Fred Boyce.
James J- ‘Jay) Clark. Marshall
Long, and Herbert Ross.
Virginia Hauser from WinsU^n-
Salem is an EngUsh major. She is
president pf the Stage and Script
and performed in several produc
tions in her school career. She ^
Feature Editor for the COLI-E>
GIATE, and a marshall.
From Snow Hill comes Audrey
Jones a primary major. Last year
she received the Water's Religious
Cup which is awarded annually to
the most conscientious worker in
religious affairs on the campus.
is an officer in tli^ Student
Christiar; A.«5srx.iatlon and thr Phi
Si^ma Tau Sorority. She is on th<‘
''hapf'I roinmltt<*c, member of th»
Future T»‘Hfherj« of Afn#*rlra *imI
prrrloimly on lh<- Women *
I>orMltory Council.
Opal Robi>rs^>n is a nativf of
Washington. N. C. She was nation
al secretary of Sigma Pi Alph:;.
t national honorary language fratcr-
: nity last year. She is a member
I of the Oolden Knot Hf/nor S-- iets.
.secretary of the Cot^ratjve A“ ■
iciation. past member of the Pan
1 Hellenic Cwncil, Women's Drjrmi*
tory Council and Social commit
tee. She has been an officer in
the helta Hifcma Borlty. the Btu*
dent Christian Association and the
' Alpha Gamma Chapter of Sigma
.Pi Alpha; last year she was a
I member of the May Court. Her
j major is Spanish and English.
James J. ‘JayiClark fn>m WU-
tson is president of the Cooperative
Association, a member of .Sigma
Alpha Fraiernlty, the chapel tom-
jmittee Monogram Gub. the Men's
Dormitory Council, the Student
'Christian Association and last year
wh’i in the May Court. He has
: participated in all three major in^
iler-Collegiate spr^rts. He is major-
!ing in s^x.ial studies.
Herbert Ross of New Bern u
. vice • president of the Corjperative
I Association and secretary - trea-
; surer of the G^^lden Knot Honor
1 Society. He represented the Town
I Students on the Executive Bo*rd
last year, wm c.hairman of High
(Continsjed on Page Fo<ir)
300 Alumni Visit
Campus On Annual
Homecoming Event
» l» Elected _
Association Leader '••■•FK' ' '
By Former Students
Alumni returned to the campus
, of ACC some 300 strong on Satur
day. Oct/iJxrr 20, for a full day of
Homecoming activity,
Tlio day began with the registra
tion taking place between 12 and
1 o’clock In Uie library. This was
followed by a lunchaoii for all in
the Hardy Duiing Hall.
At the aftenuxjn program held
in the chapel various awards were
made. The display awards were
won by the Sigma Alpha Frater
nity. the I’hi Delta Uamma Krat-
ernity. and Harper Hall, Sigma
Alpha's display was t>ascd on the
song "If I Had Known You Were
ConilHK, r<l Have Hukad a Cakti,"
"Come on to My House" was the
theme for I’hi Delta Gamma's dii
play, while Harper Hall's was a
schedule of the day's events.
Tlie awards for tlie most attrac
tive rooms were woo by Jay Clark,
first and Oscar Krwm, second In
Kitutvy. David Etiieridge was first
in Caldwell. Carroll Skinner, sec
ond, Th(jmas Pritchard, third.
At the Alumni Session new Alum
ni officers choaen were: Jim Ful-
ghum, Wilson, president: John K.
Wooten of Kinston, and Miss Eliza-
, beth House of Kaleigh, vice - presi-
denU; Miss Ann Hullock of Wil-
■«>n, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardison of Wilson, as-
si.stant secretary and treasurer; H.
F. Hell, Jr. Wilson, and John Win
field, Kaleigh, representatives to
the board of trustees; and Mrs.
Vivian Bimbaum, Richmond, Va.,
H. Kellam James, Wilson, Mrs.
Elbert Holmes, I^'armvUle, Frank
Wylie, Pink Hill and Miss Sarah
Mae Green. Nw Bern, members of
the steering committM.
Open house was held with a tea
In each of the fraternity houses
A tea dance was sponsored by the
. class of 1941 In the Kecreatlon
I Room following open house.
I The day's final event came to a ’
close when the Alumni met the'
Varsity In a basketball game In
the gym.
During special ceremonies dur
ing the halfUme period Miss Lu
cille Windley of Pantego and spon
sored by the Phi Sigma Tau Soro
rity was crowned Queen of Home
coming. Her attendants were Miss
Ix>1j Ann Mofire, sponsored b y
Sigma PI Alpha and Miss Betsy
Miller, sponsored by the WAA.
Other contestants and their spon
sors for "Miss Hfjmecomlng" were
Bartwra Hutchins, Delta Sigma;
Joyce Harrell. Science Oub; Ann
Webb, Sophomore class; Mary Lois
Griffin, Sigma Tau Chi; Mrs. Elva
Massey, SUge and Script; Mar
garet Brown, Phi Delta Gamma;
Peggy Connor, Freshman class;
Nelhe Rae Pridgen, Junior class;
Dorcas Piniero, Senior class; Carol
Smith, Sigma Alpha; and Bronna
Brooks, Phi Kappa Alpha.
All the paKonntry und color of Iho court of Qui-en Klizn-
beth will be found on tht- .sta(.;c of Howard Chapol on Thurs
day und Friday Novcinbor 15 und 1« wh.-n Uu> StuKe und
Script will prc.sent Maxwell Andcrson'.s Klizabeth T h r
under the direction of Mrs. Dons ilolsworth, an
il.s fall production.
Kliziiheth The ({iiei-n l.s n happy choice for the Stane
and Script to have nnude, as it i.s one of the ^rcut pluyfl
of the American stace und aside from the splendor of its
KcltinKs und costuineH, it combines romance, comedy,
spectacle und moving drumu into an evening of {{real
entertainment.
CA.MI'l S HKAI TV
Lurillr H'Indlry
Homecoming Queen
Reigns At Affair
Ml«» Lucille Windley, ACC
sophomore from Pantego was
crowned Homecoming queen dur
ing halftime ceremonies at the
Varsity - Alumni basketiiall game
held on the recent Homecoming
day. Miss Windley was sprjnsored
l>y the Phi Sigma Tau Sortjrlty.
liefore her enrollment at Atlantic
Christian, she attended the Pante
go High School.
Students To Begin
Holiday Wednesday
Thanksgiving Recess begins on
Wednesday, November 21 at 4 30
p. m. Pupils may leave for home
after tiielr last class on Wednes
day wltivAit receiving cuts. Cuts
on Tuesday, November 20. Wednes
day November 21, Monday, No-
vemkjer 28, and 'Tuesday, N*A'ern-
ber 28 give dinible cuts Instead of
the regulation ooe.
Till- liAc rl r> of Kllr.al>rth and
Kkfit’X h.i.*! b*'-..n Uu* subject of
many novel;, ;iiul hiiigruphles, tjut
It n*malned f<jr Maxwell AnderiMm
to write u pUsv ;ir<iutut this di-eply
tr.'igif pfiir.
In this rii'itinif druma we .ire
KliruU'th, Qui-cn nl Kngland. and
L/ird Ki.*ex. rnyal fuvoriu- and
ixipular getieral. In love with < ach
oUirr. This in an extruDrdiimrv j|t-
uaUon, for it not yrt itiirty
and Klu.ttlx'th an Rating w^iman
Vet even more extraordin.'iry I s
fContinu(‘d on Puifr
Concert Committee
Reveals Schedule
For School Year
I The concert committee has
scheduled Ihri'j- outside perfiirm-
anc< !i for thl«^hool year, in colla-
Niratlon wlUi ttie Wllwm Commu
nity Concert» All colli-gi- students
and faculty memlwrs have a blan-
k«-t meml<ership. Performances
will be held In tiie Charles I.
Coon High Si hixd Auditorium at *
o'clock p. m.
.Students and faculty members
have Ijeen ,»sked ta ilt In a brxly
in the l>alcony Anyone wh^j wlst^
es to move down after curtain call
fnay do so if there are seats avail
able.
Many students heard Mildred
Dllling, famed International har
pist, on Novemt)er 6, Other co»>-
certs will tje:
March 1 — Whitman and Lowe,
'jutstandlng dual - pianisU
March J7—Eleanor Steber, sing
er
In addition lu these perform-
nnces the Barter 'Theatre of Vir
ginia will pre > iit Tbe Merchant
of Venire In H>/ward Chapel on
'Thursday, December *. at 8 o'
clock p. m.
Faculty members serving on the
concert committee are Mrs Doro
thy Eagles, chairman. Mr. C.
Lynn Brciwn, and Mr, lUmrard.
Students serving on this com
mittee, wlv, make up the publl-
rity committee, ar* l.uciUe Wind
ley, Marjorie Jennette, Elizabeth
Adams, and Jenny Laz/xi.