Ptge Two
THE COLLEGIATE
OCTOBER, 1953
Ross Heads New Business Club Busy Professor
Reveals Events
Of A Busy Past
On Ociobrf IJ, Uw itudcnU or
ganized ■ biulnes* chib which It
thr tirit t4 lU kuad to tie organized
here al Atlantic Cbrutuo CoUace.
Offlcrri wrrc elected u (ollow»
i'rrsldrfil—Allan Rou. Vice Prm-
dent—"Corky ’ Wheeler. Secretary-
Mildred Biackmoo. and lYeafur-
er — Carolyn Bullard.
l^e advtaort arr Mr> B»lei and
Mr Swam, the bead of the Com-
merlcal Drpartroent. All (tudent*
•tudyuig Bustneu Adminlatratioci
arc eligible to )oUt thU club The
meetings are beM every Thunday
night at 7 00 In the Commertcal
Orpartmrnt All buiineM ftudcnu
are urged to Join. If thry w i fh
On Tuesday, October 20. the club
held a wiener roait out at thi
Recreation Park. Everyone who at
tended commented o<i the wonder
ful time which they had.
We are planning to do coiutruc-
tive work in the Buaineu Club
Builnesi itudentj. >otn and let'f
make thii club ooe of the belt on
the campuj See Mildred Black
mon and have her put your name i
on our roll.
ffesperian Club Chooses Debaters
The He«penaii Qub ha< resumed i
activities with meetings on the first'
and third Wednesday of each month !
at ( U p. m CO th esecood floor j
of Kinsey Hall. It Is hoped that all |
who are interested tn speech arts, i
speech contests, readings and de-1
bating will attend the meetings. I
Work has been started on the |
Intercollegiate debate toptc, and I
tiHtr debaters have been chosen to
represent the college at a first de-'
bate tournament In Wake Forest on
November 14 Tlie debaters for the.
first tournament are; Jack Hamil
ton. James Hemby. Zeb White-
burst. and Cecil WUlis. It is hoped
that Or. Hider will accompany the
debaters to Wake Forest as facul
ty representative.
The officers are: Cecil WlUis.
President — Zeb Whitehurst. Vice
President — Doris Tyndall, secre-
Ury.
WAA Lists Officers And Plans
Tbe Women'* Athletic AttocU-
tioo. bettiT known aroun the camp-;
us at the W A. A.. U ooe of the
Urfpst organizations at A C. It con>
^ists <)( spfirts-mtnded girls wh«)
are mterrstrd in building up tht-.
r«>cre4tlon and athletic department i
These gtrls attend various play-
days at ot^K’r colleges to participat«*
in basketball. voUeyball. softball,
archery, tennis, bad-minton. etc
Every A. C. girl u urged to get
her membership card toon. Thi>,
card entities the member to take i
part m the many activities of the I
W A. A.
Officert of this organization are I
President Nan Mattox
Vice-President: Lovla Creech
Secretary; Mamie Davis
Trea.nurrr; Mildred Blackmon
The W A. A. awards pomts U'
anyone who plays and abides by
the rules in any intramural sport.
When an accumulation of 300 points
is obtained the person gets her
numerals, a k'tter is awardt^ for
500 points, and a star for every
300 points thereafter. The mcdsl
is given to 1500>point holdi.TS.
All women who are interested
in joining the W. A. A , meet m
Kinsey Parlor at 4 30 'Hiursday.
November 5.
Dr. Case Announces Four Concerts
Dr Perry Case, president of the
WUson Community Concert Asso
ciation. has announced that four |
concerts will be presented for the
year 1SS3-M. These four programs I
will consist of a variety of enter
tainment
Opening the series on Wednes
day. Novemtier the twenty-fifth, j
will be the Spanish dance team of
Kederlco Key and Pilar Gome*. i
Niit only will they combine their!
talents ^nto Mexican dances and
classic ballet, but other exotic ones
as well.
Second will be Mac Morgan, tal
ented and versatile baritone of
both concert and radio He will
make his appearance In Wilson on
Friday, January the eighth. Mr.
Morgan is very experienced, hav
ing appeared in opera at the New
York City Center, and having work
ed with such orchestras as the
Boston Symphony.
Next on the list will be a violin
and piano duo, by James de la
Fuente and Herbert Stessin. Hav
ing gained widespread popularity
from previous performances, which
included violin and piano solos,
they will again exhibit their tal
ents on Wednesday, March the sev
enteenth.
To bring to a close tlie nineteen
fifty-three season of Community
Concerts in Wilson, will be the ap
pearance of the Appolo Boys Choir, i
By RI( H.»Kn 7.IGLAR
■’StudenU at AC aren't lazy —
At least they always seem to be
in one thing or another."
This Is the opinion of our new
(and not lazy) associate profes
sor of Religion, the Reverend
Allan R. Sharp Mr Sharp hails
from Covington, Kentucky; how
ever. Covington can claim him
as a native for only 5 years. At
the age of 15 he entered school
In Portsmouth, Virginia where
he received his high school di
ploma.
For two years Mr. Sharp was
employed by Sears & Roebuck
in Portsmouth as group adver
tising manager At the end of
two years, the calling of the
ministry was accepted, and he
again took up his studies at
Lynchburg, Virginia. While In
school there for two years, he
played flrst-strlng varsity bas
ketball. was a member of the
Varsity Club, and was chaplain
of the Virginia Literary Society.
In the fall of 1M7, a transfer
was made to Transylvania Col
lege In Lexington. Kentucky.
One of the most important
things happened In September of
1M9 when he entered College of
the Bible, a seminary in I^exing-
ton, Kentucky. He met the one
whom he married. His wife is
the former Miss Glyn High of
Wilson. Having received her A.
B. Degree in Religion at Atlan
tic Christian College, she was
doing graduate work at the Col
lege of the Bible.
While at College of the Bible,
Mr. Sharp was athletic director
at a nearby school and was also
minister of the Mill Creek
Church in Maysville, Kentucky.
In I9S1 the faculty of the College
of the Bible elected him a mem
ber of Aleph Theta Ze, a nation
al honorary scholastic fraterni
ty for theological school. After
having completed three years of
seminary work, a Bachelor o(
Divinity Degree was bestowed
upon him. From Lexington Mr.
Sharp ventured to the Wendell
Christian Church In Wendell,
where he is still minister of this
church, and will remain so until
a replacement can be had.
In the classroom Mr. Sharp
displays a most pleasing man
ner. He Is interested in his sub
ject matter and Is, therefore,
able to hold the student's Inter
est.
Aside from his classes, he Is
sponsor for the Freshman Class,
advisor to the Student Christian
Association, chairman of the
Chapel Committee, and serves
on the Religious Life Committee.
Students Survive Summer Jobs
Tobacco And Shackelford
By Jo .\fin Moore
Were you bothered by all the i 35 per cent of the tobacco was lost
h*ai dry weather this summer? This year he tended 7 acres on a
I ajn Shackelford was, or at least farm between Wilson and Kinston
I his tStSw waroSn iended a to I In spite of ^n's knowledge and
'bacco farm this summer. He was capabUity in this field, he doesn't
in charge ol the whole works, from; intend to go into farming as a vo-
IplanUng that began In January to|caUon. He wanU to go into some
5U selling which is now Uking|kind of work with young people
, It seems heat and dr>’ weather
Because of the draught, about'don't stop them from growing
Pickles And Hemby
By Jo Ann Moore
How dees it feel to be a pickle?
James Hemby couldn't answer
that one. but he did tell how it felt
to work In a pickle plant. Accord-
' Ing to James, it was hard work
this past summer but he wasn’t
sour about it.
He worked at the Lutz and
Schramm pickle factory, a central
plant at Ayden where farmers frcrm
the surrounding area brought their
cucumbers to sell.
James was in charge of check*
ing the pickles when they were
graded and of writing out checks
for them when they were weighed.
During the last two weeks of the
season, help was short and he bad
to help unload the cucumbers.
Sometimes he worked as long as
from 8:00 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. This
wasn't so good when be had to
preach the next Sunday morning,
because he was sometimes caught
napping.
Bibles And Herndon
By Jo .\nn Moore
"Hi y' all.”
It seems the northerners really
like a southern accent. Just ask
Brucc Herndon. He and Jack Den
ning sold Bibles this summer in
the coal mining region of Penn.
The people in the region where
i he worked were mostly Mennonites
nr Catholics. Often when they acted
interested in buying, they were only
interested m listenmg to his south
ern accent, because it was “So
1 cute.”
I He drove a car to the towns, but
! most of the transportation
! was afforded by “Mike and Pat”
I I On further investigation, this prov
ed to be his feet.)
' In the middle of the summer, he
quit the job to return to the South
He did this because business wasn't
. so good, and he liked to eat bettei
; than talk — even with a southern
i accent.
LOOKING AHEAD IN CHAPEL
November 3 — A Musical Program will be given by the
College Chorus.
November 5 — Religious Program.
November 10 — A skit will be presented by the Stage and
Script Club.
November 17 — Dr. Travis White will speak on the Building
Program.
November 19 — A movie, entitled “For Every Child,” will
be shown through the couretsy of the Stud
ent Christian Association.
I !
DIAL 3174
FARRIS'
Department Store
FOR
Sport Sweaters
This choir consists of boys
tween the ages of eight and twelve
years old. T^y have become pop
ular with a countless number of
music lovers. The group is schedul
ed to perform on April the twenty-
first
All the programs will take place
in the auditorium of the Charles
L. Coon High School.
College students who have mem-
t>erships in this series will also
ha\'e the privilege of attending
concerts in Kinston, Rocky Mount,
and Goldsboro, cities having the
same type of concert association.
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