The Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
NUMBER FIFTEEN
Discussions Of
Procedures Are
In Exec Minutes
By mCKEY HAYES
These are the minutes of the
Feb. 12 meeting of the Cooperative
Association, Jeff Adams presiding.
The minutes wore read and ap
proved. Miss Linda Cale, treasur
er reported $1,598.05 in the treasu
ry.
]V[r. Adams reixjrted that he had
received information from the Uni
versity of North Carolina concern
ing a Peace Corps conference to
be held there March 16 and 17.
He reported that he had also re
ceived information concerning a
Human Relations Seminar to be
held at the University on March
31 and April 1. The theme for the
seminar will be- “What’s New In
Human Rights”. The total cost of
the conference $4 per delegate. Mr.
Adams requested that interested
porsons should contact him.
Mr. Adams urged the members
of the board to begin selling tick
ets to the Heart Ball, sponsored
by the Key and Keyette Clubs of
Senior High School. The ball
will be held at the Cherry Hotel
on February 23. The “Blue Notes”
will be featured, and proceeds will
go to the Wilson County Heart As
sociation.
Miss Sandra Freedman, Day Stu
dent Representative, presented the
following suggestions from the Day
Student Council: (1) That some of
the Tuesday and Thursday Chapel
periods be used for meetings of
various organizations so commut
ing students would be able to at
tend; (2) That a Day Student Bul-
lentin Board be set up at a con
venient location on campus so that
the commuting convenient location
on campus so that the commuting
students could be informed of ac
tivities; (3) That a lounge for com
muting students be set up on camp
us. The Cooperative Association C)f-
fice Building was suggested as a
possible location. Miss Freedman
was asked to further investigate
the possibilities of these sugges
tions being carried out.
Mr. Adams reminded the board
that the time is nearing for elec
tions of Cooperative Association Of
ficers. He asked for suggestions
concerning the procedure for nomi
nations. Miss Mickey Hayes moved
that the board follow the same pro
cedure follow the same procedure
set up by last years’ board stating
that all nominations made by the
Executive Board must be made
from petitions signed by at least
twenty persons and presented to
See EXEC. BOARD Page 3
Homecoming Seen As Big Success
College Appreciation Week ob
served in Wilson during the past
soven days, has been hailed as a
Stage And Script
Tells Production
stage and Script will sponsor a
production of “John Brown’s
Body” on March 1 and 2 in How
ard Chapel at 8 p.m.
This will be a somewhat unusual
program. “John Brown’s Body”
is not a play in the usual and con
ventional sense, but is an epic
poem. This production will be pri
marily a reading. There will be
some scenes acted and pantomimd-
ed, but the major narraton of
the story will be handled by four
readers. In this manner will be dis
closed the nature of the personali
ties that move through the work.
This epic is a poem dealing with
many aspects of life against a sin
gle historical background - the
CSvil War. The two heroes of the
story, Jack Ellyat from the North
and Clay Wingate of the South, are
the threads which hold the work to
gether.
Two heroines emerge, also - Me-
lora Vilas and Sally Dupre. Their
lives are eventually bound up in
the lives of the two heroes.
A vital part of this presentation
will be a background chorus. This
chorus will sing battle-songs, speak
in unison and make assorted nois
es and sound effects.
By speech, action, choral read
ings and singing, and organ music,
the production will endeavor to
bring home to the audience a part
of the vast tragic vision which
Stephen Vincent Benet had of this
country at a most agonizing mo
ment in its history.
Stephen Vincent Benet, author of
“John Brown’s Body,” lived at one
time or another in many part of
the Unisted States. Yet he wrote
this, his greatest work, while he
was abroad in Paris. It has been
said when a writer leaves his home
land, his nostalgia grows and he is
moved to write about his own coun
try. Such a case in jxjint was Steph
en Vincent Benet in Paris.
ACC HOMECOMING QUEEN—Miss Susan Web b of Kinston, center, was crowned ACC Homecom
ing Queen Friday evening. To the right is first r umier-up Miss Sandy Huggins of Elizabethtown.
On the left is Miss Nancy Roberson of Scotland N eck, sccond runner-up.
One-Hundred Eleven ACC Students
On Dean’s List For Fall Semester
WILSON — One hundred eleven | rah Carolyn Boyette, Kenly; Char-
Atlantic Christian College students
earned places on the Dean’s List
for academic achievement during
the fall semester of the current
school year, according to ffgures
released by Mrs. Bethany R. Joy
ner, registrar.
Achieving a straight 3.0 (all A)
average were: Anne Rush Birdwell
of Wilson, Jean Poole Creech of
V/ilmington, Lula Thorne Denny of
Wilson, Frances B. McLendon of
Louisb'jrg, Margaret Lee Walker of
Raleigh and Betty Ann Wetmore
of Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Those earning a 2.20 (b-plus)
average or better were: Virginia
Wright Allen, Farmville; James
Martin Anderson, Kinston; Joseph
B. Baker, Wilson; Janice IBarwick,
Deep Run; Joyce Allene Brwick,
La Grange; linda Rose Benson,
Clayton.
Lily Rose Best, Goldsboro; Fred
erick G. Bogue, Fremont: Eliza
beth Jeanne Boone, Elm City; Sa
les Vernon BrasweU, Pine Level;
Elizabeth Faye Brinson, Arapahoe:
Billy M. Bruffey, Kinston.
Nancy Brunt Jackson, Wilson;
Linda Lou Bunn, Sims; Marion E.
Hubert W. Burden, Hertford; Jer
ry Burton, Asheville: June Eliza
beth Burwell, Oxford; Linda Faye
Cale, Wilson; Peggy Ann Carr,
Pinetops; Charles F. Cockrell, Ken
ly; Martha Greene Collins, Elm
City.
John Alton Cox, Fayetteville,
Bonnie Cuddington, Fremont; Gro
ver T. Dees, Goldsboro; Lois W.
Denning, Four Oaks; Goldie Doug
las, Sanford.
Ginger Dries, Rocky Mount
Thomas Bruce Dudley, Beaufort;
Claud Lee Dunn Jr., Zebulon; Eve
lyn Gray Edwards, Mt. Olive; Gail
Gergen, Wilson; John D. Gold Jr.,
Wilson; Charles Toby Harris, Ra
leigh;
Elizabeth Louise Harris, Rocky
Mount; Virginia Ann Hayes, Wil-
Degree Work Is Completed
By Thirty-Two Students
WILSON — Thirty-two students
at Atlantic Christian College com
pleted requirements for gradua
tion at the end of the fall semes-
ter, according to nn announcerne^
by Mrs. Bethany Joyner, ACC
registrar. Nine will receive Bach
elor of Science degrees at gradu
ation exercises on May 27,
Completing requirements for the
Bachelor of Arts degree were:
Annie Belle Summerlin Barham,
Kenly; Eugene M. Beacham, Au
rora; Dianne Byrd Deans, Sms;
Jesse James Duell Jr., Smithfield,
Va • Awni Mohamad Hamad, Jeru
salem, Jordan; Mrs Clara Evans
Hines, Princeton; Cynthia J o y
Smith, Gastonia; Betty Ann Th^-
as, Waycross, Ga.; Oneida Wil
liams, Pinetops.
Completing requirements for tne
Bachelor of Science degree wre:
Florence Hadley Bizzell, Golds
boro; Jo Ann Boone, Wilson;
Dora Bryant, Middlesex; Ha^ood
Bryant Cox, Wilson; Joanne Flow
ers Warsaw; Stephen Lemond
gergen, Durham; Claudie Henry
Hamm Jr., Henderson; Barbara
lean Roberts Harrison, Pikeviue,
LiUy Gray Baker Ketner, Ro^ky
Mount; Luanne Warner
Tivnton N J.; Arthur Grani;
M a n g u m, Walstontog; W^d e
Thompson Pearson, Wilson, ^°^a
Marie Prillaman, StonewUe; Don
ald Crosby Rand, R i c h 1 a n d s,
Claudette Eve Saleeby, W^on;
S Sandra Spell, Roselwro;
Elizabeth Anne Stanto, Stantons-
hiire’ Joyce Glenn Tyndall, .^in
ston-’ Re^cca Webb Weaver, Wil
son;’Selma Marlene WiUiams,
Wilson; Barbara Jean Wilson, bel
ma; James Allen Harris, Newton
Grove; Clara Yelverton Davis,'
Fremont.
son; Lucy Ann Hicks, Norlina;
Arthur Thomas High, Wilson; Pa
tricia Hines, Kinston;
Patricia Ann Homo, Wilson;
Dewey Orvin Huston, Euclid 17,
Ohio; Donald Wayne Ivey, Wilson;
Lynette Jefferson, Washington, N.
C.; Catherine Jeffries, Wilson:
Robert David Jenkins, Wilson;
Charles Richard Johnson, Gaston
ia;
Janice Louise Johnson, Wilson;
Betty Joyce Jones, Selma; William
Rand Jordan, Wilson; Lily Gray
Ketner, Rocky Mount; Mary Pow
ell King, Goldsboro; Janice LaCel-
le, Selma; Allen Ray Lamm, Wil
son; Mary Powell King, Goldsboro:
Janice LaCelle, Selma; Allen Ray
Lamm, Wilson; Charles Henry ec,
Wilson; Rose Marie Lee, Arapa
hoe; Luanne Warner Leggett,
Washington, N. C.; Mary Katherine
Little, Smithfield; Faye MacKin
non, Wilson; Howard Manning,
Middlesex;
Charles Paul Mantas, Wilson;
Marv A. Marchant, Raleigh; Gar
ry Mercer, Wilson; Milton D.
Mitchell, Castalia: Dianne Moore,
Wilson; William G. Moo.sha, Wil-
Nson; ellie Grimsley Morris, Wil
son; Albert Ronnie Murphrey, Mid
dlesex ;
Joel A. Newton, Charlotte; Jim
mie C, O’Neal, Knightdale; Jane
Lindsay Osgood, New Bern; Don
ald Overman, Raleigh; Edwin
See DEAN’S LIST Page 3
great success by Chamber of Com-1 The election of ACC Alumni As- sary Tea highlighted the ACC
merce and Atlantic Christian Col- sociation officers and the Phi Sig- Homecoming activities Saturday
lege officials. 'ma Tau Sorority Golden Anniver- aftgmoQj,
Hundreds of ACC Alumni gath
ered from as far away as New
York, Florida and Kentucky to at
tend the annual Alumni Luncheon
held at the campus dining hall.
At a business session held during
the luncheon, presided over by Foy
N. Goforth of Wilson, president
of the association, new alumni as
sociation officers were electod.
Named as president was Robert
Webb of Wilson. Sanford Pittman
of Rokcy Mount was named as
vice president; Mrs. E. C. New-
land of Wilson, secretary; H. F.
Bell of Raleigh, representative to
the ACC Board of Trustees, and
Jeff Hockaday of Sanford, mem
ber at large to the Executive
Committee.
Featured speaker at the meet
ing was Dr. Arthur D. Wenger,
ACC president. Members heard
remarks by James D. Daniell, Di
rector of Alumni Affairs. Special
music for the event was by an en
semble from the ACC Chorus under
direction of James V. Cobb. Invo
cation was by Daniel J. Hensley
Jr., Dean of Men.
Campus open house was ob
served during the afternoon with
a reception being held in the lobby
of Hackney Hall. The Class of ’37
observed its 25th Anniver.sary re
union and held a special coffee
hour in the faculty lounge. Most
campus sororities and fraternities
held banquets in the early even
ing.
The Homecoming Queen and her
court were presented at halftime
activities at the 'ACC-Pfeiffer
College basketball game held at
the Wilson Recreation Center.
Winners of the Homecoming Pa
rade float competition were also
announced by James Daniell,
Homecoming Committee chairman.
First place winner was tho Sig
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. First
runner-up was the Delta Sigma
sorority and second runner-up was
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Furnishing music for the half-
time activities was the ACC Band
under direction of Neal O’Neal.
Final event of the week was the
Homecoming Dance held in the
lobby of the Classroom Building
honoring Alumni and Chamber of
Commerce officials.
BSU Will Host
Chowan Students
Chowan College Baptist student
members will be guests of the At
lantic Christian College Chapter of
the Baptist Student Union Februa
ry 18 at the P^irst Bapti.st Church
in Wilson. Visiting members will
be feted at a supper in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church at six o’
clock. Following the meal, the Cho
wan students will present a pro
gram for the local group. Alan
Casey, president of the Chowan
BSU, has announced that approxi
mately 35 students from their
school will attend this event.
Miss Ann Hayes, president of the
local Bapti.st organization extends
a cordial welcome to all members
and other Baptist students
campus to attend.
on
imm
SIG EP FLOAT—Sigma Phi Epslon won the annual float competition last Saturday in the Home
coming parade. First runner-up was Delta Sigma sorority and second runner-up was Delta Sig
ma Phi fraternity.