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Pac* Six
THE COLLEGIATE
MAY 8, 1954
Bf JIMMY HOWAJU)
W' ww! HufctlX arm* >iwl
«rinjuoc (acM and alncvr* ilap*
on Ih* back. cbaractrrUMl a wear;
Out. nooF Uv leu, happy buiich
111 ACC ftudroU lait month In
tordsii Unis—It wa« Fredrriclu-
burt, Va : In itrance cooipanjr—a-
boul 400 college (tudents from the
four rorner* of Ihr land, at a coo-
kvt to end all codletta—nine local
rampuj cbaractert aold the Na-
lK>n‘s "Ivy Leasue” not only on the
meriti of their Alma Mater but.
.also, their tmrt peraonal abllltlei!
Wh.it It waa, waa the Grand Na-
Itunal Korenalc 'that meani
•prechi Tournament The charact>
■ra went up under the gulae of
Ibr Hesperian Oub and earned
Iheir placct not only tn the little
black books with "FYiends" wnt'
Ira across the front but. alao. In
•tuae books marked "Watch Out
Fur Tlies4- Birds—They're Hot
Stuff!
Throughout the year, people have
•<in»e Into the Hesperian Club, and
solemnly promised to strive to the
Mmit Well, when these limited
liilks would drift tn. 'tis true that
hope* for the club would rise; but
Vx-y ail had their ebb* and float'
«1 back out to sea. except fur a
i<'W who oddly enough always
«eemed to resist the Influences of
the perpetual whirl of the moon
Paper debate teams were organ-
tted! The Southeastern Forensic
rame—from AC two went!
Tea Days Before
When the first week of April
rolled around, ten days before the
Grand Natiooal. the Heavens open
ed and beamed their blessings on
the club In the form of four neu'
members
That night the debute teams
were started, with four completely
raw. reluctant racruiU, ten days
before the Grand National. If we
were going, we might as well go
all out' The other four bore down
oo every event Imaginable—Ora
tory, Informative. AcUng. Poetry
and Book Reviewing. The hum
continued day and night. Final
ly when the smoke cleared away,
tero hour, all were tenae, excited,
but welded together, like unto the
SI* Hundred."
And so—off Into the Unknown
■nd Mary Washington College.
Naliansl liof Caller
The constant din r>f hundreds of
talky people, at Headquarters in
Seacntmk Hall; the contrasting
■•leadings of the Officials, spelling
>ff events, wmners. times, in now
far behind The run-run-mn
fmm one event to aixither. thr
h.isly arcjualnt:iiires madr im the
pur I'f thi' momint. (<■ U- for-
fotten the next: and at night, the
strange pjintciral noi.tes, when Ken-
K'th. In |>rovlng himself Grand
National Hog Caller, drew more
Mow" thiin "Olnks "
All thl.r Is past!
Honor Society
Taps Seventeen
Seventeen Atlantic Christian Col
lege studeotj, members of the
aopiMimore, Junior and senior class-
ea, were recently tapped Into tl>e
Golden Knot HowjT Society.
In apfiroprlate chapel service*
held In Howard Chapel nine tapbo-
mores, one Junior, and seven sei>-
tors were honored with invitatioos
for membership In the society.
Members are tapped into the
group oo the basis of acholarshlp,
character and leadership. Bart>ara
Hutchins, president of the society,
pointed out during tiie program.
Members of the sophomore clan
tapped were JoAnn Immaa, Farm*
viUe; James WUlLs. New Bern;
Kenneth Lamm, Wilson; Mary
Hadge. Wilson; Richard Zlglar,
Wmstoo-Salem, Peggy Ward, Rock-
y Mount; Callie Proctor; Stantona-
burg; Jerry Ball, Charlotte, and
Jimmy Burnette. Gainesville. Fla
James Hemby was the only
member of the Junior class honor
ed, Seniors tapped for member
ship were Gloria Norris Etheridge.
Sanford; Bronna Brooks, Wilson;
Judith Winstead. Elm City; George
Brinkley. Wilson; Majorie Doss
Byrum. Portsmouth. Va.; Milton
King. Essex, and Aubrey Flowers,
WUaon.
In u<^itvvofi BiHich ACC Scores In
Grand National
to 1865; since 1865 '6 ^ h.)
Hist. Selected Studies in,
North Carolina History <3 s. h.)
Hist M3 Recent History of A- Eight students from Atlantic
■ ^ , Christian College were entered in
of and' evenU of the Grand National
Geog 25*a,b Principles of Forensic Tournament held in Fred-
Regional Geography <6 s. u • ^rjcksburg. Va., in middle April
evening CL.^S8ES, and won several honors.
first TER.M Jimmy Howard of Wilson, and
-ninr. Robert Mangum of Faison, the
and Moo., Taes.. wea.. , Atlantic Christian affirmative de-
Chem. 318a Organic Cehmistry | team, won third place in the
14 s. h.> big Five Grand Eastern Group
I E)ebates. Albert Alexander of Ply-
00i Current Bconomicj mouth, and J. C. Winstead of Elm
By JlDY MI LDROW
Take any dozen people who came >
to Summer Scho^ last lummer
Ask them why they came and you j
would probably get a dozen dif-1
ferent answers. Ask Joan Langs-;
too. Jeanie McLawhoo. Edna Mc-
Phail. Peggy Aon Langstoo. Mar-;
tha Jewell King. Donald Eugene
Stanley. Virgil Howard. Eleanor
Griffin, Margaret Hams. Rebecca
James. Lois Ann Thomas.
Faye Watsoo.
It was obvious that Eleanor
Griffin. LoU Ann Thomas. Virgil
Howard, and Faye Watsoo came, Thnrsdij
to Summer School to obtain know- *Buf. - - 'city, the .ACC negative debate
ledfe Since they spent so much; problems U *. h.) team, won second place in the
time in the library it was evi- gjg Dixie Champion Debates,
dent that they were hungry torj .heCOND TKR.M Doris Tyndall of Kinston, won the
something besides summer Carlyle round for women in Book
Others came merely to get a glori- ^, , , , Review. Howard won the Fro«t
ous sun Un. and still others came Bus. 216b Principles of round for men in Poetry Reading
to daydream .» ^ mic5 '3 s h.) i - . . . .
. mic5 '3 5 -
For those who are .\ND PSYCHOLOGY
«3hou^Tof rrrnV'Twtni ' Educ 213 PhUosophy of Educa-
weekends at the beach the admm- tion <3 h.:
istration bat announced the fol-; Educ. 363 Principles and Prat-
lowmf schi-dule of courses ^ . secondary Education
HRKT TERM
fiVHlSVaS >3 ^ h.) . „ . . .
Bus. 216a Principles ol fclcono* Educ. 463 Public School \dnwi;-
mics ‘3 s. h » Istration '3. h.;
KDICATION AND PSVOIOLOCiY ENGUSH
Psych 213 Introductory Psycho
logy <3 s. h.)
and the Lytton round for men ia
Dramatic Acting.
Champion Actor
Cecil Willis of Rocky Mount, won
the Grand National Championship
in Dramatic Acting, the Jefferson
round for men in Dramatic Actin;;
and the Lytton round for men ia
Dramatic Reading.
The students were accompanied
to the tournament by their coach.
En« “ iieb Composition i.nd Lit-; Mrs. Doris C. Holsworth of the
erature <3 s. h.) English faculty. She was assisted in
Psych 223 EducaUonal Psycho- j Eng, 403 Advanced Grammar | the coaching by Mlldr^
ibgy 13 s. h.i ■ and Composition <3 s. h,) | sock, chairman of the EngUsh De-
Psych 313 Psychology of Child-! unk aNI> PR.\CTICAL ARTS partment.
••IUKKKRKNT" MI:hIC
Some different music and a
new musicUn were revealed at
the Inaugural Tea for Dr. White.
Barbara Tilghman, freshman
from Norfolk, played several
flute soloc with the accompani>
ment of Lynn Brown at the pia
no and Lee Howard at the cello.
Marjorie Bllnaon and Peggy
Ward appeared In their tradi*
tional role as a piano duet team.
through—and with honors! Tbday
the contenus on the campus is
that it is a worthy cause. As evi
dence of this, eight pieces of pai>er
were displayed in the Library—
but what does this mean?
It means that eifht people on
this campoft. in spite of the heavy
reaponjiiblUtie* and boCUene<*kJi.
tried bard to prove their points
that belnc. above all. that there
are as many talents and abilities,
as there are p«pple here. 'Hwy
didn't ask for the awards, but they
were happy, grateful—and amazed
—when they got them. The point
U that they wanted to do, and
they did'
One of tbe«r «4cht rould have
been YOl!
Granted all kind of frateml-
tle» and M>roriUc« fill the nerd for
fellowship—but. Is that enouxh?
Thr quentioo is belnc asked now,
*'l>o the clubs and activities fill
your needs? l>o yoQ really think
that your own rlob Is worthwhile?*’
Ask YOI'RSKLK. '•I>o YOl' do |
Sure, ihc Hesperi;in Club c.-ime'YOVR part?" > |
P j
iMxjd and Adolescense '3 s. h.'
KNGIJSH
Eng. 116a Composition and Liter
ature <3 s, h i
Eng, 313 American Literature <3
». h I
Eng 063 Creative Writing <3 s
h )
FI.NE A.NI> PRAC'nCAl, ARTS
Art 373 Public School Art I3 s, h )
Mus. 403 Music in Rellgkius Ed
ucation and Worship '3 <; h >
HEALTH A.ND PHYSICAL El>f-
CATIO.N
P, E 333 Principles o( Physical;
Education <3 s. h.i
P, E, 353 Methods and Materials
in Teaching Games of Low Or
ganization 13 s. h.i
MODERN LA.NCI:AGE.S
Span, 116ab Elementary Spanish
(6 s. h.i
French 216ab Intermediate
French <6 s hi
RF.LIGION A,M> PHILOSOPHY
Rel, 313 Introduction to the Old
Testament (3 s, h '
Rel, 403 Music in Religious Ed
ucation and Worship 13 s h,)
Rel, 013 The Life and Teachings
of Jesus (3 s, h
SCIKNCE A.ND ,M,\THKMATICS
Biol, 113 Botany 13 l h,’
Biol, 123 Zoology >3 > h,i
Phy». 216a,b General Phvsir=
'6 e. h.)
•Sei. 17.1 The Xeachlni( of
Mrlenre (3 s, -h.)
Math, 213 Calculus I (3 s,h.;
Math, 333 Thi-ory of Equation,s
'3 - h,i
>«CKiAL .STI DIKS I See al>M) Busl-
ne<tai
Hist, S13.223 United Statc.s Hiitr>r>
Art 036a Handicraft*; 3 s. h.)
Mus. 433 Music Games and In
struments for the Elementary
School (3 s. h, I
Mus, 013 Music Appreciation (3
s. h.
Two other Atlantic Christian stu
dents. Shirley Parker of Raleigh,
afid Kenneth Thomas of Wilson,
took part in several tournament
events including Address Reading,
Informative Speech, Encomiui!i,
HEALTH AM) PHYSICAL U)U-1 Poetry Reading and Dramatl*
CATIO.N Reading
•1’, E. 312 Principles, Practices
and Procedures in Physical Ed
ucation for Elementary SchooU
‘2 s, h,I
MODERN L.ANGL’.^GES
Span 216ab Intermediate Span
ish 16 s. h.)
RKLKilON .\ND PHILOSOPHY
Rel. 123 Christ and the Church
13 s, h.)
Rel 413 The Life and l.etters
of Paul <3 s, h.)
Rel, 43 Europe and the Refor
mation >3 s. h.)
Phil, 313 Ethics I3 s, h,i
SdENCE ,\ND MATHEMATICS
•Biol. 213 Human Anatomy (3
s. h.)
SOCIAL STLDIE.S
Hist. 443 Europe and the Refor
mation 13 s. h.)
Govt, 316a.b American Govern
ment and Pohtics '6 s. h. ’
Geog. 313 Geography ol World
Problems (3 s. h,'
S<K, 343 American Rural Life
'3 h.i
KVENINC; CLA.SSES.
SECOND TERM
Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs
Forty-One Schools
The ACC team competed against
teams from 40 other colleges and
universities, including Penn State,
Tulane, New York University,
Michigan State, Duquesne, South
ern Methodist, University of Tex
as, Lenoir Rhyne College, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Washington
and Lee, William and Mary, and
Northwestern University,
i Mrs. Holsworth was invited to
I judge several of the contests in
I which the ACC team was not In
volved.
SCA
The Student Christian Associa
tion is planning a retreat for old
and new officers at Spithead, Mut
5. Mr, and Mrs. Rider are spon
sors for the retreat. Next year':
campus activities and program
will be the main point of discus
sion.
THREE HUNDRED
The crowd at the Inaugural
Ball for Dr, White was estimat
ed at 300. The large crowd at
Chem, 318b Organic Chemistry | the Cherry Hotel was not only a
^ h ' ! fine tribute to Dr. White but a
TIU RSD.AY I fitting reward for the extensive
Rel. 001 StudU : in the P.-<.'iln!,-1 planning of Peggy Shackleford
'1 h - land the student social commit-
•TcntatlTely ScheduW
' tee.
J , p
PARKER'S BAR-B-Q
BARBECUE
FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS, OYSTERS
The short route South-North Phone3836-l
Hifhwajr 301-South Wilson, N. C.
Weddiiirj
0
HOWARD ADKINS, Inc.
‘•THE MEN’S SHOP”
BARREH'S PRINTING HOUSE
130 North Goldsboro Street
Wedding Invitations and Announcements
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Management Service
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1
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c«p(ur«<i «ad held
in memorable
phoiofnipb*. Well be
ple«*e<i to <1mcu«
oar complete
profeMtoaal
weddiof •errke.
JuM uve Q* a call
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Dept^ Store
W. Nash Street
Wilson’s Leading Store Since 1869
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
SEVENTH PRESIDENT
from the
FIRST SODA-JERKER
«
—Tweetie