The €OLLK4aATI AblanHcUhn-lhn Cdlege Library VOL. XXVI w; ilson, ATLANTIC CHRLSTIAN COLIJ-XIK. FKHUUAKY. l‘J56, NTMUKK 5 Douglass Cater To Give Lecture Fulghum Renamed Publicity Director DouKla&s Cater. Washington edi< James E Fulghum, who served tor of TOE REPORTER and a reg- .ts dirt vtor of public relations at ular obser\er of the White House' Atlantic Christian college until and Congress, is scheduled to ap- ’ March 1. 19SS. has returned ot the pear in chapel March 7 under the college to become director of pub- fponsorship of the concert and as- licit>' and special activities. semWy ocn^mittee^He wUl speak , James D. Daniell, former direc- on the subject The American of public relations of the coi- Presidency. lege, has lx*come director of alum- Bori: in Montgomery. Alabama, ni affairs and student recruitmvtit Cater graduatt*d from Phillips Ex* HereU>fore. all these duties have eter Academy and Har\ard Uni- U*en groupi'd under the department versity. where he was Edi^ial <>f public relations. Chairman of the Harvard ‘*Crim son.” As commt«ncement orator, Cater wa? on the platform with General George C Marshall, then Secret;iO’ State, when t he “Marshall Plan” was first broach ed a^ a major poi»t-war foreign poUty i Following World War II, Doug lass C.«ler spent thrw summers' traveling about Europe*, studying the I'ffecti of the war and watching the reconstruction of the war-torn countries. His trips included sev eral short treks buhind the Iron Curtain, where he was able to observe first-hand the postwar communist policy which has come I to harass current American policy-' making. Mr. Kulghum served as director of public relations at ACC from S«*plember I. 19S2. until he loft to become active in the operation of the Mvrtle Bi\.ch newspaper. From 1947 until he camo to the college m 1952. he servi'd as city editor of the Wilson Daily Times. Mr. F'ulghum »s a native Wilson ian and attend^ played thr flnt play will be a comedy. Strategic Service*, with Russian In- ment of Public Relations. Until Jimmie Burnette, will l>e present-1 jovaWe role of the j>age in"Th« , joint-Owners in Spiiin,” by Alice teUJgence his specialty. He has also that time ho served as a public t*d in Howard Chapel. March 1 and ; Princess Marries the Page,** Ken- Hrt»wn. direcitnl by fcaim IVnnis. served as a Special Assistant to | school teacher and coach in Geor- 2. The play is one act with twojnctth has also played in our The cast is as follows: Mrs Fuller- the Secretary of the Army. ; gia. scenes. The scHting is an outpost play last year, and in our Christ-' lietty Britt Perkins; Matron, Tlirough his activities in Govern-, Mr. Daniell is married to the foxhole along the battlefront, and , mas pageant. "Fred'* is a sergeant, u«>ufcc; Mrs Dyer. Peggy ment and his on-the-spot reporting.; former Miss Jo Ann Coggins of the time it the present. The play I and just about the only onr in the jjchijiprrji Mrs Blair, lU*cky Skii>* Mr. Cater gives a lively commen-] Rocky Mount. They have one evolves around the valley below outfit who has any "war sense The scene is an old-ladirs tho foxhole, and its effect upon the about him. !home. i fcmr men stationed out there and Jimmie Burnette portrays the < in w.. « thflr ImporUnt Usk. i role of "I’l'to." wh»ho 're thi only w'rm n»vi^ ii,>»)«-rt I»iTrv MiKin- nii' •rent- u The Ned mit* Memorial Fund ha. to grow up >"*" I ^ 7’ujn g'lC^n “»• lrt bove with Jessie, Churle. Shirley; tions on the campus, from group. Uon of M.-dea • 9;'’'^ *V nirCctOT says Mr. IngoUWjy, IVlUm ert Horne will Ik* stage-man- to be on the stage and I really Ix*- age*r for the thrre plays; Jimmio lleve w«* can give tin* audicnce BuriM*tt4« aiul Shirley Houne are in sometliing t<> stow up in their chafgr <»f jumrry. Other eomiiiit- memories.’* te« s ar»d m«*mlK«r» will Ixj an- mnincfd later 'nu rt* ik an o|>|»<>r- tunity for anyone who wants to leiirn alKMJt produ<'lng plays, or to gH i>oint>« tiyward a St;ige and .Srth nr to one e ren H. Tait, and Arthur C. Clifford, program. Initiation t«H>k place on rejH MUyi at (;old»boro for the East- Dr. Dickerman of the F^sU-rn Kibruary 11. , rn Heul.tfial Drnmn F«»Uvnl on Carolina Sanatorium, is returning i.lmlutions Ui the exU-nt and M.irrh 23 One of the tKher i>Iay» to Atlantic Christian as a professor type of initiations were deslgn«l may b<- given then- also Mrs lIoU- in the Department of Science and by the I’an-llellenlc Cinincll as worth Is on the planning rommlt- Mathematics. Mr. Barnes, who Is follows; , t«*e for Uie festival, from Wilson and New York City,' "All activities of the pl<«dgo —— is teaching courses in social dance training |>rogram shall l>e confined GoaWint Gray Namcd in the Department of !*hysical Ed- to the campus and any form t' r> * r'^r a ucation. Mr. Tait. principal at |jhysical p»hment Is forbiddm 1 O ixCprCSCnt i* I A Gardners High School, ii serving There xhall be no hazing, and the ap(M.‘arance on our stage, but the . people of Wilson will remember! him in “You Can't Take it With! You” and others given at Charles I Instructors Named For Spring Term Among the m w faculty members for the spring semester arc four part-timt instructorrj 'Dr. John M. Greek Organizations Limit Initiations All OnH'k letti*r organiraUrtns except Phi D«‘ltii (»amma and Slg*. ma Itho Phi fratrrnities have as an in.vtructor in physics. Mr. Clifford, the preiusnt org<'inist and choir director of St, Timothy's Kpisc/pal Church, is assuming the directorship of the AC band. Kenneth Henry Visits AC Campus Mrs. Doris Capps Added To Faculty initiation shall U« carri«*d out in a Elaim* Godwin and nnlt>h Gray dignified manner.” ' hav<‘ b<‘cn rierted by the Future Two siiroritios. Phi Sigma Tau T<%icheni chapter to represent At- ;md Sigma Tau Chi, rcHjueAliKi the lantlc C^hrlstian as Mh« and Mr. jwrmltsion of the Kx^^cutive HeiC(*iicntative Student Teacher, lioard t/> perform a part of their, 7^i-y will be present/*d at the an- initiation off camp^is and were nual North Cartillna Kpoint«-d U) the faculty of Atlantic over the past few years he hai ChrisUan in the Department of Ed- . ' .i^ntwin nnH T*vvr*hr>If\ffv Rhi» Ihi* ed in the following national ry. outstandini! student leader in, the Christian church. He spoke to i the entire student body on "The pruidi-nt: recreation committee Greatest Demand." In hit sspeech chairman of the InU'rnational CYF he told the students of Atlantic i ^e^s‘t^*re!!l.«‘re^ns^SliS2:' 1»5:.53 Fellows^p CommUsion He discussed responsibilities at-, chairman; Vice Chairman of the lioKlant to religlout freedom and United Christian Youth Movement General Council. 1953-55 Vice president, President tha' ^■Chi cultural freedom. The Student Christian Associa- ^tion sponsored Mr. Hei^ during his stay on campus. While he was here, he spoke to many classes; :fAnd at a vesper servico he gave a very inspirational message, Mr. ^onry answered many questions that students asked concemi ng seg a Uon. Mr. Henry i» a senior at Jarvis nstian College, Hawkins, Texas, ere he is presently majoring in TBellgion. His many acUviUes in clude football, debating, choir, the Y ' and other campus Christian ents for his honesty, sincerity, and friendly attitude toward all >p!e. )f the National Disciples Student Fellowship Ekrclesia. 1SS4-56 Secretary, member of the erxecutive commit!^ of the Unit ed Student Christian Council. He was a delegate to the Third World Conference of Christian Youth at Travancore, India. 1952; Youth CoosuiUnt at the Evanston Assembly; work camped at Hazel Green, Kentucky, 1954. and Flan- ner House in Indianapolis, Indiana, 1955. He is now preparing for the Christian ministry. Mr. Henry has given the stu dents much to think about. ucation and Psychology. She ix the wife of Robert (J Cai^fw, a mem- IxT (■/ the D«-partment of Social Science Mrs. Capps is a nativ of Nor- College To Share In Ford Grant Atlantic Christian College has i>;*en nftm<*d ;is one of th»* many ehiirch relat<*d coll<^^*s and univer sities that will >ihan« in the Ford ^VnJndHtl^>n Orant, Th«* amount that folk. Virginia, and taught last year the college will receive from the in the Charles I... Omhi High ScIio'jI in Wils^m. She recer 10 years, and even the income from the principal can only be us<*d frjr raising faculty salaries during that first tf*n years. The 5Wie has done further work to- present building program must con ward the Ph. D. dogree at Amerl can University in Washington, D C lation C*onventirm in Anheville, March 22-24 Klaino is a senior from Fayette ville. tnajorlng in el<*mentary edu cation. hax b4- 55. Ualph is serving as vice'j)re*|- dent (ft the ACX: chapter of fT'A, aftiT h<»Ullng the office of mem- U'rship chairman last year. Am(.mg his varirms rampos activities he has serv«*d as president of th* Men's Drrrmitory Association eral years, the colli'ge has been working to achieve this highest Mrs. Capps has had six years of experience in the public education field. She served as guidance coun selor for the Norfolk, Virginia, schools and the Piarfax county, Va.. achools. She also served as director of guidance at the Wil liamsburg. Va.. Junior High School in Arlington County. Va. She was appoint^Kl to fill the vacancy left when Dr. Millard Burt, department chairman, re sign^ to accept a potlUon with the State Prisons De^rtment. tinue to be paid for from church , (x>ssible ranking Accreditation and covnmunity funds. ye«r by pavc«l the way for such gifts, and year, and is due to be paid for b<^ i signifies that the college is worthy fore the principal of the Ford grant ] and di'serving of them, becomes unrestrirt<*d. The Ford Foundation's latest grants follow and accHerate a trend of the business world, name ly, to recognize the Importance of educational institutions and the imp<‘»rtance of private systems of hii^er educaticm alongside the state-supported systems. ACC woukl have missed this grant if it had not Just received its regional accreditation. Fc^ sev* CIIAFKI, F'ebmary 24 Frbmary 29 Marrb 7 March • .March 13 March U .March Z1 JewUb Rabbi . Htodeni Meeting , IXotiglas Cater, lecturer ... Jack Hattoo Nina I>ova, siAger I>ean John McCall .. Class Meetings