The Collegiate
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER 20. ,1973 NUMBER TWO
SGA Holds First Meeting
Robert Manning of Wilson, left, has been awarded the Wilson Woman’s Club Nursing Scholarship at
Atlantic Christian College. Valued at $300, the scholarship is awarded to a nursing student based on
academic potential and financial need. The scholarship is available only to juniors and seniors
enrolled in the professional nursing courses. Present during the presentation was Mrs. .Albert Wylie,
center, president of the Wilson Woman's Club, and Dr. Ruby Barnes, chairman of the .\CC Depart
ment of Nursing.
New Resident Counselor
Hilley Hall
Barnhill
Presents
Recital
Miss Carol Barnhill of Win-
ston-Salem, flautists, will be
presented in a senior recital by
the Atlantic Christian College
Department of Music, Thursday,
Sept. 20, in Howard Chapel, at 8
p.m.
A music education major, she
was this year named recipient of
the Cobb Moss Memorial
Scholarship which is awarded
CAROL BARNHILL
annually to a music major. She
is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
Barnhill, 3021 Magazine Dr.,
Winston-Salem.
Miss Barnhill’s program will
include “VIII. Fantasia in E.
Minor,” by Telemann; “Suite
for Flute Alone,” by Bach;
“Syrinx,” by Debussy; “Im-
provision Del Quiche,” by
Collins, “Sonata for Flute and
Piano,” by Poulanc; and
“Echo,” by Hindmith.
She will be assisted by Glenn
Edwards, percussion; Connie
Duke, piano; and Barbara
Albert, flute.
The recital is given in partial
fulfillment for the degree of
bachelor of science in music
education. The public is invited.
There is no admission charge.
Circle K”
In Action
By BOB PRIDGEN
This year’s Circle K Club has
really been busy in the few
weeks that we have been in
school. With a much larger
group than last year’s, the club
has undertaken the project of
visiting the deaf school on
Sunday afternoons to play with
the children who are all in
desperate need of extra at
tention, Plans are being made to
take these kids to the Wilson
County Fair and to form a type
of scout troop for the multi
handicapped.
This past Saturday the Circle
K cleaned the fountain in front of
the Hamlin Student Center in an
obviously useless effort.
Next Saturday, September 22
the Circle K will sponsor a car
wash at the Blvd. Plaza Shop
ping Center Sunoco Station for
$1.50. Doughnuts will also be on
sale in front of Kings.
Sometimes this fall the Circle
K will host the 2nd Annual
Walkathon.
Hilley Hall has had an ex
change of resident counselors
since the Fall semester began.
First, Ms. Jones left for medical
reasons. Then, for a short period
of time, a lady filled in until the
present resident advisor
arrived. Her name is Mrs. Melba
Williams and she plans to stay
here for a while.
Mrs. Jones is a native of
Roanoke, Alabama, presently
living in Sims, N.C. She is the
youngest of six daughters in her
family. She has two married
daughters, both graduates of
Merrideth College.
She attended the University of
Alabama. Her husband
Play Cast
Slated
In Stage and Script’s opening
season the ACC audience will
again view the dramatic talent
of many of its fellow students.
The first production will be a
hilarious comedy, “The Im
portance of Being Ernest”
written by Oscar Wilde. Wilde’s
play satrically portrays
members of England’s
aristocracy in the late 1800s. The
cast and crew have already
started rehearsals. They are
preparing for their opening on
the weekend of October 11, 12
and 13. Members of the cast are:
Hal Hummel as John Worthing;
Steve Hunt, Algernon Moncrieff;
Ivan Price, Jr., Lane, Algy’s
man servant; Leigh McClelland,
Lady Bracknell; Debbie Hester,
Gwendoline Fairfax, her
dughter; Elaine Lee, Cecily
Cardew, John’s ward; Leslie
Jonstone, Miss Prism, Cecily’s
teacher; Jim McCullen, Rev.
Canon Chasuble, DD; and
Randy Morris, Merrimen,
John’s butler. Under the
direction of Paul Crouch, Stage
and Script promises an evening
which will fill Howard Chapel
with laughter. Performances
begin at 8 p.m. and admission
will be free to those with student
or faculty IDs.
graduated from Atlantic
Christian. Mr. and Mrs. William
met while he was visiting some
school friends in Roanoke,
Alabama.
Her hobbies include sewing,
cooking, knitting, and
refinishing furniture. She at
tends the Baptist Church in
Bailey.
Ms. Williams worked a
number of years with the Wilson
County A.S.C.S. as a marketing
recorder for the tobacco market.
She has also worked for Bailey
The Southern Appalachian
doggers and the Stoney Creek
Boys from Haywood County, and
Asheville’s ballad singer, Virgil
Sturgill, was featured Monday,
Sept. 17, North Carolina Music
Night in Wilson Gymnasium on
the Atlantic Christian College
campus. The program, one of a
year long series of American
arts presentations, began at 8
p.m.
The Appalachian Cloggers,
who won the Clog-Dancing
competition at the 46th Mountain
Food Mills, Inc. as a
bookkeeper.
When asked how she feels
about her new job. Mrs.
Williams replied, “Crazy about
it! Love the girls, everyone has
been so nice.” Ms. Williams
likes all of A.C.C. she said, but
she seems to be having a
problem finding everything.
You will surely recognize
Melba Williams by her blond
hair, tall and slender figure and
her kind smile. Welcome Ms.
Williams to A.C.C,
Dance and Folk Festival in Ash-
ville in August, are on their way
to another competition in Ohio
later this month.
This group which keeps alive
the traditional mountain
clogging while performing the
intricate square dance figures,
won over the Erwin Cloggers
and the Smokey Mountain
Cloggers,
The band playing for the
dancers, the Stoney Creek Boys,
came away from the Asheville
Festival with many of their own
B> MAKV A. DKNNIS
The Student Government
Association of Atlantic Christian
College held its first meeting
Tuesday, September I8th, Forty-
one representatives and spec
tators filled the Trustee Room of
Hardy Alumni Hall. President
Andy Gay presided over the
meeting after which Campus
Christian Association Vice-
President, Phil Jones opend with
prayer, Thomas Hodges, SGA
treasurer, presented the 1973-74
budget of $57,000, which mcluded
ten budgetary organizations on
campus, A glassed in bulletin
board will be installed in the
student center in the near future
for the purpose of relaying in
formation to the student body on
SGA action.
Freshman class elections
were set for Tuesday, October
2nd, A new CCA president and
Sophomore class vice-president
will also be elected on that day.
Other business items on
organizational requests. New
uniforms will be purchased for
the majorettes by the SGA, The
Afro-American Awareness
Society presented its budget for
the 1973-74 year, a AC's newest
budgetary organization,
A $100 gift was made available
for the Student Meditation
Center by the SGA executive
board, Steve Sprinkle heads the
committee coordinating its
construction,
A queswion was brought up
concerning the possibility of an
indoor swimming pool. It was
referred to the Social Standards
Committee in hopes to create
interest among the students. It
was felt that anything could be
obtained if the students are
willing to back it,
SGA meetings are held on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 6:30 p,m.
honors, including the best string
band, best ballad singer and best
fiddle player,
Virgil Sturgill, 76-year-old
performer from Asheville, was
born in a log cabin in Carter
County, Ky, Sturgill sings the
mountain ballads of his
childhood and accompanies
himself on the dulcimer. He was
also heard Tuesday morning in
the ACC Music Building, singing
ballads and talking about the
mountain folk songs and
traditions of the Appalachians,
mm
Hightailin’ it at the Virgil Sturgill Concert. (Photos by Ron Snipes)
N. C. Music Night Held