Thk c:oi.Lii;<piATi<:
VOLXXVII
ATI^ANTIC CHKISJIAN COI.LKCK. NOVK.MHKH 16. 195>!
NU.MHKK 4
ACC WELCOMES ALUMNI
“Bohunk” Opens
For Homecoming
By BILLIK ANN CRKK( H
Have you seen the Bohunk. lh».
new student union where everyont*
has itiirttKi gathering. It would be
well worth your time U) make a
special txip to see it. The formal
opening of the Bohunk was held
Friday. November 2 .it 10 45. Aft
er Dr. Randall Cutlip ^atd the
opening words. Dr. Arthur Wenger
cut the ribbons and presented tht‘
key to LeRoy Batts, chairman of
the governing board. Aftrr th^it
everyt>ne went down to look around
and enjoy refreshments.
Tile Bohunk was designed by Mr
Russell W. Arnold and the very
pretty and unusual furniture was
made by Herman Miller. Thank>
to them, we are enjgying modern
conveniences. Qehii>d the btauti
fully painted sliding walls, you
might find Miss Sarah Bain Ward
Dean of Women, and next U> ht*r
office Mr. Morrow. Dean of Min.
In their modern offices, you will
find them more than w'illing
help you with any problems.
walls can be moved in order
to have one large room or a few
small ones, with the soda fountain
and post office easily cut off. Thu
walls are beautifully painted in
colors of yellow, blue. red. white
aDd dark sandy rose. We must
admit they are the most. The mod
em furniture in the buildmg and
colorful walls make the student
union one of the prettiest places
on the campus.
Beside the post office is a soda
fountain. This is run by Tweetie.
It had once been considered to let
itud«‘nts run the fountain, but after
much discussion it was decided
that Tweetie should run it, and
then if he would like to hire stu
dents, it was up to him.
Jean Adams and Sylvia Allsbrook
are thrilled over their new head
quarters, the book store. It is
very convenient to them especially.
They say that it has made quite a
^ange in the atmosphere and a
great improvement over the other
QUi in the "White House.”
iWhile looking around The Bo-
honk. I talked with a number of
0tud< •nts and asked them their
opinion of the new center. Here
are a few of the many comments
Ifheard;
I Sharon Hazelrigg, a sophomore
from Miami, Fla. said, “It was
just fabulous, the room and furni
ture."
Ellen Dennis, a Junior from
Greensboro said, "It can't be beat.
It's wonderful.
iLinda Lee, a junior from Arapa
ho«. and ^*tty Zene Lee, a junior
from Kinston, seemed to have
minds working together when they
aaid. "It realy i« nice, and we
Hiink Mr. Arnold did a great job
designing it.”
kTlio student* who were on tour
Couldji’t realize that the Bohunk
was for us to use. Some said they
felt out of place when they first
went in until they realized it was
for us to use.
'Green potted plants were given
by Phi Kappa Alpha. Cooperative
Association, and the Southern Dair-
sent flowers for the opening.
It’s really a comfortable place.
Sinci I predict that it will soon
the meeting place on campus. I'll
meet you in the Bohunk for a coke.
How about it. gang?
Celebration Set
For Homecoming
ProRram Features
Dedication Rites
Of New Facilities
I*ielured above are »iomr of the qurrn thiit urrf ri»trr<*d ft»r llonir<*omln*. l.rfl
to rlKht. front row; Hoverly F.duard**. Vnnrtlr Harrfoot. \ll%l>r«M»k. Irenr l*urvl%
Carol KUmundson. Hack row: Urt«iy Moore. I>ol Drnning. Mari<»rlr Trott, Junr Young and
Loretta l >ndall.
Twenty-One Nominated For Homecoming Queen
By lllLLIi: ANN (‘RI.K('H
Twenty-one girls have been in-
tered in the contest for H«)me"»m
ing fjueen. All clubs. .sororiLns,
; and fraternities have electt*d a girl
to represent them for Homecom-1
ing. The winner was determined'
j by popular vote of the student body.'
Monday. November 12. She will
crowned Saturday. November 17.
at the Homecoming parade. The
' other candidate.*i will compose the
[ queen’s court. The queen and hi*r ’
court will be pre.ienti*d during th«*
j halftime ceremonies at the basket
ball game between thi* Bulldog?^
and Pfeiffer College, Saturday at
8 00 P. M.. and again at the Homt-
. coming ball The last dance before
‘ intermission is reserved for their
. presentation.
Th«‘ eandiditi'S are a.s follows
Sylvia Allsbnxjk. a junior from
otlund N«*ck. reprr.senting the
Collfgiate; Sybil Atkinxon, a fresh
man from Clayton. Sigma Uho Phi
and Omega Chi; Annrtte Barefoot,
a senior from Dunn. Future Teach
ers; Jiine Barnhill, a fn^shman
from Williamston. Harper Hall;
Ann Firlnson. a frrshman fnwn
Rocky Mount. Busino.ss Club; B<‘tty
Coker, a sophomore from Golds-
lx>ro, Young Democrats Club.; Car
ol t^mundjion. a «**nior from Fr«-
mont. .Senior Class; Ik'verly tkl-
wards, a sophomorr from Miami.
Fla.. Stage and Script.
Also, Heba Gf>odi»on. a junior
from Wilson, representing the Jun
ior Claft.t; Sallie Jo Griffin, a
.vjphomore from Wendrll, Science
Club; Angle H.iddork. u .sophomorr
from Gp. t-nvillc. Sigina 'I'au (111.
Ruth Liner. » r-;»ph<»riH>r«- trmn Wil
son. Signifi Pi Alpha, Ht't».y M«H»rf.
a freshman from WiU<m, Drlta
Sigma; Irene Purvl*. a sophomorr
from Hassell. Sigma Alpha, Prggy
SrhipjMTs. u sophomon- from Ft
I^udrrdaif, f'la.. Slud«*nt C’hri.s
tian A?»»«»oiiition. Barbara Smith,
freshman fnnn Wilson. Frckhnian
Class.
Also. Marjorie Trott. u junior
from Richland*. rrpreRont.s Phi
Sigma Tau; I/irrtta Tyndall, a
fr»-.<hman from Ap<*x. I’hl Delta
(/amma. Toni Uz7ell. a frr*hman
from l»a Grangr. Women's Rrcrra-
tion As.tot'tation, Junr Young, a
»o|>homort* from Walnut ('ove. Pbl
Kappa Alpha.
Chorus Ends
Week’s Tour
By CXAIDK FUIXiHrM
The air was fUU of excitement
as everyone met and had lunch
together in Hardy Dining Hall Sun
day at 1:15. Amid much hustle
and bustle, and last minute good-
bye.s. the group departed for Wen
dell. at 1:00 o'clock.
Arriving in Wendell, they pre-
,^nted a program in the Christian
jChurch and then "blasted ofr’ for
jRaleigh. It ha.< been rumored
‘U'.at Littlejohn Faulkner and Les-
-iti* Wilkini- addc*d five pounds at
Jh* 3upper in Raleigh. After pre
(Continued on Page Four)
Aluo fntrrpd wer«>: front row; Sybil Atklnion, Bi-Uy Cokrr. J»nr Ilarnhlll. S«lly Jo <lrlffln.
and An»lr lladdock. Bark row: I'rccy Mitchrll, Kuth I.Inrr. I'rggr Hthlpprrn, Hrhx Oitndtun.
Barbara Smith, and Toni I'lifll.
Alumni President Renders Outstanding Service
AtlantU ('hristjun . mj;
gc•^t h<*rnrcomJ*n; : »» it>
hulory U*!{Uis t«.! •>■ wits ’
enlatloti t»f ' Pvgmallotr >'-• =.
Ilnurs Uirough Uir ann... . I*-
romlng Duncr Salurd.^ :
Jamex K Fulghiiin. H; . *
, ri'inmlttrr chuirnuin s ;ii Wr
have pUnni'<l 2: full pt> -i.-. ' = 'r
' ihf rnjuymrtil 01 alurni’.
Highilghting the H< i<(<tuUig
pr«?xram wjU Ih* thr d< «if
thr nrw bullclmk:\ at 3 = •
H’lturdity uftvriMM'n. *J"-v
Hujldinj:. Adn»
lUiildlng, Alumnl-SUidrt'! ( » r.ta!,
and Infirmary will U t ‘.'r ;v
d<*<llcat4*d at that time
I’ritir lo the* dfdicall •: I>f D
Rav I.liuilty, f«>rmer p:« idrrtl «>f
A(X’ will n crlvr thr h**poi ..j \ dr-
gr«--. l)<><’ti)r <*f Law*. 1>. l.mdlry
will al»o nuikr an addi ■ nl thut
tinu* Hr Is now Adit
Vl^^••Pr^•^ldrnl *»f Trxtt (‘hiiHtj.in
University. Furl Wtirth, T' \ .i»»d
'served an prrjiident of .\CC fmm
1950 through 19.^2
()|M*n hiiuikt' will hi' hrld it vuri'
ous plurrx during Satun{.»% s frs-
tivltir.s. At 2 00 P. M Saturday,
Sigma Rho Phi. and Phi Kappji
Alpha ^'ratrrnltlr«( o*- Mrll as
Harp(*r Hall will be o{ «-n l.atrr,
J at 4 00 I* M «>|H‘n hot uill |*r
I hrld at Phi !><'lta (*amlI^'t and Rig*
ma Alpha Fratrrnltles a?’d n’so at
I Caldwell Hall.
■ For many of thr gr. duale> an
j lm|X)rl;int tvttiiur of th» fr>!jv illrji
will b<* thr baxkrtball Satur-
' day night lM*twr«*n thr A('(* Hull-
dogii and Pfnffrr Collrgr Kvery-
onr will l>e wanting to »•« h iw this
year's tram will stack up with the
trams of ijrevlous yrar* This
, will Ix* thr Bulldogs' fiist t< -1. .u»d
, thry will 1m- trying U) rontinur a
' honje-court winning «tr< ak that
j rKt4-nds bark for sevrral yi am.
1 Thrrr will Ijc srvrr.tl rrunlons
land dinners hrld Saturdas night
iM twrrn' the hours of 5 00 and
,7:00. Several of the (ratct rilties
and sororities will hold rrunlons.
, and the clasii of 193<i )» holding
’ itji anniversary dinner at th«* R«in-
‘ Ikiw Restaurant
T>ie Homecoming b.»l) vmII Ik*
hrld at 9 30 Saturday ni^ht at Har
dy Dining Hall. TW lad danrr
U-forr Intrrmission will b«* r« «ierv-
rd for the Homecoming Qurrn and
her court.
One of th(’ big things that is mont
enjoyed at Homecoming will 1m*
thr Honirroming paradr at U 00
A. M. Saturday. For Uir fit'll time
thir year thr Alumni will have a
float In (he paradr. Thi : f! r.g with
the othrr finr floats tl.it at<- al
w; rntrred nhould u\. %«• tli:;:
paradr Komrthlng < . ; itini: t/>
watrh. Thrre will .‘;iw ;i r r;n;=
|M'tition among thr vi(!!‘ r flr.utii
f<»r thr prl7* given •
float. I’hl Kapiai Alp!i ^ ft «trrnity
w(»n tiir ;«’ize last yrar will
- <king t/> win again t.'nn vr^r.
' Of vrry K{><-clal int« tr-t to the
'Alumni will \>c thir Ilf ti.in£
: lunch<H»n and buslmi »- »M(jn (>i
thr Alumni, hrld at 12 00 rl;>ck
Saturday. Alumni pri f»t. Mrc
Kll/.alM*th H. Hughey, wi!; prrhidf.
I and thr -rrloui^ bun; r. of the
Alumni will !>»• rarri<*cl . ;t at thM
'■'““lion.
ACC Students
Wanted Adlai
In YDC Vote
By JO.^N.VK RIVKNBARK
In this, the Homecoming issue
of the CollegiaU*. we would Iikr
ivic recognize a w<^man who is
doing a great work for the colle.-^r
She if. Mrs. Elizabeth H Hughey,
president of the Alumni Assocla*
ticm of ACC.
Mrs. Hughey was born I'tbruary
2. 1916, in Roberj-wr.ville Township
of Martin County, one of two chil-
^dren of Thomai L. H< ; "ind Su-
ian Elizabeth Mizell Her
parents were scho-0 t*.-arhers and
instilled early in her a love of
hr.ik*; and of readinf.
Elizatx th Hf.. " was Uirn on a
, ^ farm and grtw jp there She
ihid a typiral farm -'irlh^KKl. hel|>-r
I ing with pickinic ' otton. suekering
1 tfibacco. etc . but b* ing spared
) much of the heavy /arm work. She
' alsr^ learned to cook and t/> can |
I farm produce. |
Her first taste of scb^joling came '
in a one room building just half
a mile from hrr homr, a building
which hou!^<-d jM'vrn gradr*. Shr
went therr for XIX >«ar, wax t>i«-
■ one In her elasx. and says
now with a imilr that schooling
h£» both a<s:’ts and drawbacks.
From th<- one-ni'jm *ch'^<*l. shr
wrnt t/; high ?4h^x4 in Rolx r^on*
vllle. going from a clasn in which
she wnn the oniy pupil Ut a ela«s
with fifty-four memlxrs, 'It al
most scared me to death.” she re-
According t/> a ik*I1 t.<krn by
thr Young lVmf>crats ^*l .l> of ACC.
Adlal St/'vrnvm wai t}i« t idrnta*
rhoir<' for prmldrnt. h jt a ma
jority of thrm thought that Ik* ’*
w(Hjld win. How rigtit lli< - wer<-'
A t/»tal of 195 fttiident-. *. . lid i'.r
Sti'vrnvm, while 14<J » tuJ th:»t Klf-
rnhower was their ch'ru-r In it»-
twrr Ut thr qumtion, ‘ d«j votj
think thr electi<»n will ’.tj. / .t'“.
227 Htud<*nts picked I’.iHrnh'^wrr t/>
win. while <m}y 77 fhat
Stevrnson would con.* i.ir»M.gh.
Over two-third* of t.‘.« voting ntu-
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(Continued On Page Four 1