Drama Club To Give Three Oris.inal One Act Plays
Students To
^)irevtAndAvi
\jn /Production
The Collegiate
FEATURHS
• W»»l Cumpu* Nfw»
• Whm D,. You Think?
• Poem*
Vause, Reeves, Clark
And Jackson Direct
11, KATHin N J.\rKS<l\
Thret* original one-art . pi
utTf «h«»ft<‘n by the English
Mftn»ent for production here
jlli.- -olleKe on March 1. The»e
rj- ^ were rhcmen from the plays
jhr: tten
Volume 1!»
ATLANTH' ('UlUSTIAN Ct)I.l.K(;K. KKHKl AUY 15. H»j;t
;|;iReligiQus Emphasis W eek Planned
in the playwrltinj? cla»» .
the fall »em»iMer. Plays for
.lucti«»n here are “The Cross i
iiandrt High ", by Je?se Macon •
ones. Love Came C. O. I).”, by I
jT.i sie Ree Langley: and •'Sol- ,
t.ilre by Kathryn Sprlkle Jack-
Ut»n A fourth play. The Trial of '
Kaleln Soldier ', by Walton '
^loley. was chosen for radio pro-
mtion in the near future.
The CnH»s Stands Ifigh”. di- '
IfM. ted by Merry Vause. is a native
Ii’dlan drama. Its setting is a
.tstal lorest at the scene of the
lii'lian’H '<acred council circle. The
irole of the chief will be played by
k>'**><ley KobleM; his older son. Joe
IV.udy. squaw of the chief. Jean
[Mann: the ntediclnc man. Lewis
Al«rrltt Indian braves will be
mlHy«*d by Hill Kendri< ks. Hobby
b >5!e8. Proctor Hardison. Jack
<) •■rman. and Sanford lUttman.
( (•uncilmen will be played by
|pU>>‘d by Tommy Watson. L. 1).
llUaxton. Jack Overman and San-
jft.rd iMttman.
[ Love Came C. O. I).", directed
b^ Klwood Heeves. is a rural
depicting a miserly farmer
'and his frustrated daughter. The
r>;<• of the farmer. Mr. Swift, in
l)luy»‘d by Donald Myers; his wife,
!>fiiry Lou fjasRiter; the daughter.
Ph'.ifbe Buck, an amateur psycho
Library Expands \h Ordering
Nov Hooks At A. C. (^olle^e
Fleming Announces That Each Department
(Will Receive Strength On Reference Shelf
Murniv\sBoy\'i
Bring Order
Out Of (Jhdos
ll :lsl. Morai-e High: and the cook, | Incidentally. Dr. Hamlin wrol
P>:ilxaheth Coor.
Soltaire", directed by Kathryn ,
|.ia< kson and Hub Clark, is a native
Idr.ima set in coastal North Caro-
IliiiH depicting an eccentric farm-
ler and a fifteeii-year-old mystery.
ItIh* role of Dave Gromeck is
|pUy»'d by Jack Overman: Sarah.
iMarjorie Killibrew; Sam Welsh.
Icarroll James: Murphy. Laurice
[Daniels: and Ralph Garrett. Tred
|l!oyce.
Madison Smith will act as stage
fitianager for the productions. Su
it) l\. I WUH K
Miss Ola Hemiiiif, A. C. C. iibrarian, announces that th?
library has boujfht a larKo number t»f new books, so varied
in subject mattef that every me on campus should find
some of special interest to him. Miss KU*min>r and the pro
fessors worked t«»jfether to compile a list which would in
dude Home of the best bo<ikM and «
sets of bookn available for evt*ry
department In the college Al
though most of the bookn iiri
completely new to our library
thvsre are some which were =iele<’t
ed because a more recent copy
than the one we had was desir
able. Kor example, there Is th*'
latest edition of ■ Uoget s Inter
national Thesaurur”. There are
too. some books which, although
they are not new we never had
in our library until now because
here-to-f<»re they have been be-
i yond our means. These include
I such sets as the five volumes of
i)ictl(mary of American History'
Mid Term Bids
Sent Out By
ft.
Greek Groups
some articles for this set. “Dic
tionary of American Hiography”
in twenty-two volumes, and the
‘ F3ncyclopedla of Social Studies'*
in twelve volumes both ar«* now
available in our library because
of an increased appropriation for
books.
The Kngllsh department has
many new books among which are
“Literary History of the United
States ’ in three volumes and a
beautiful of “Prltish and Ameri
can Plays, lfi30-15»45’* which con-
l^an l.ewlH and Charles Phillips ,
Iwlll assist with scenery, and cos-
jiumlng will be by Olivia Phllraw
faiid Uelh Hlssette. Mrs. Doris
|H<il.sworth Is supervising the di-
ciors of Ihe productions.
Six plays, including the afore-:
Itnentioned. have been submitted hy Kling.
lin a contest conducted by the Ca-
Irolina Dramatic Association. A
Ib -ard of judges set up by the As-
rlation and headed by Hetty
I Smith will determine the winning
oJlege and high school play. The
Uwinnei- will receive the annual
fl’ftty Smith award.
Al the last meeting of the Stage
fftnd Sf'ript. it was decided that
• ne one from Act three of “The
p^arretts of Wimpole Street” will
] l)»* Atlantic Christian College’s
(contribution to the Spring festi-
' al at Chapel Hill. “Ix>ve Came
IH' O .D.“ will be presented by
Stage and Script a the district lustrations are especially fine,
festival in Goldsboro on March 11. | Other interestin gaddltlons to the
i Science department's books in-
s<'IK.\( K ('Ll'H MKFrriNG ! elude several chemistry books.
The Science Club held its regular j »u<'h as the latest edition of The
monthly meeting Tuesday night, Chemistry by H
j February 8. I !-'<>nge.
The program was given by the One eye-catching title among
Math Department. Mr. Stark, pro-> the books for the Education de
ll f'-^^sor of mathematics, gave aipartment is “lyetters From a
Jvery interesting talk on the ad- Hardbolled Teacher to His Half-
[vancement and history of mathe-jnaked Son” by William H. Pat-
(Continued on Page Two) [terson.
On Tii**!»dHy. Kehruar\ s. 15*49
at 9 5!" a m . the mid-term bids
from earli norority and fraternity
on tampus w^re mailt'd
Karh old memb**r wu** instrucinl
to wear his or her i ohir» In order
knoN« ih»< uten and
that iiii'omlng members might
br<>theriuH)d and ‘tiNti^rhood.
In ordrr to clarify rules and
regulationK c(mc»*ri»lnK the issu
ance of bidH. the sponsor of th«
Pan Hellenic ('ouncil. Dean Ward,
rend from the constitution of the
I’an Hellenic Ctmncll. the rules
gov<>rning bids to the general as
sembly ill Chapel Tn»*’»da> morn
ing.
Hy two o'clock Tuesday, each
pledge re(>orted at a designated
time and room. There, the pledges
were instruct^sl to w«*ar their col
ors at all times, and obey their
brothers and itister^ The pledget
w«*re also Informed that luUlatlon
would be held on Thursday. Kri«
■ IJI ■# I.”Y' dHy and flaturdai, February li.
The Art of Hefn^
Those accepting bids from Phi
Kappa Alpha wert* I'harles Hester,
Ja< k (fashion and Ned Llggon In
Phi D«>lta (*amma, new pledxes
are Ivey Man<u;^. (J. K. L**v^!«<,
(’harlea Levy, (ieorge DuUo^e.
Proctor Hardison, Alton, HIM.
Horace High. Jack Jones. Hobbr
Jones, Sidney Shaw. Kdgar Whit
ney, and Z. A. Koonce. In Si> ma
Alpha, nt‘w additions are Walter
■paf I*atterson. Sta«y Kinic
Martin Denning. Kdwin McDonald.
Robert Price, Hoy Tew. Si Har
rington, James Cannon, Ace Mayo,
and Dick Whitney.
In the sororietiei there are Phi
Sigma Tau. Alic»- Held Berry; in
Sigma Tau (’hi. Julia Dew. Se-
delia Smith. Mayn<MI Nickoli. Allc e
I^angston, Ann Roberson, and
Peggy Brannon; In D«*lta Sigma,
Dalila Perez, Jean Mann. Virgin
Dickens. Ann Bullock. Peggy Ma
son, and Ix>rene Owens.
eludes.
For the Psychology department
there is everything from "Psycho
logy Applied ' to “Life and Work"
There are a number of books on
vocations such as “Career Op
portunities’’ edited by Mark Mor
ris and “Careers In Business for
Women” by Doree Smedley and
Luna Robinson.
Yhe Science department has
three especially beautiful books
with colored illustrations. One is
“Birds of America” edited by
T. (illbert Pearson, another. “The
Butterfly Book” by W. J. Holland,
and the third is “Wild Animals of
the World” by William Brldgers
This book has portraits of each
animal hy Mary Baker. These 11-
The 0 I Barracks has rt--'<^utl»
!>*»«*n reorKanlied On January
:4th. a mefting was called at the
(i I, llarraiks by l>«‘an Murray
The purposf of this meeting was
to form an organisation of the
(fKldents of the Barracks. Al this
time an »*lertlon of officers waa
held Judson Stephens of Dunn
elected president; Pat Patter-
.»n of Rmky Mount, vice presl-
d«*nt: and Billy Ketudrlck of Rich
mond. Virginia, was voted in as
retary-treasurer Frt*ddy Bur-
(her of Hilton Village. Virginia.
wsH t^b'i'ted sergeant-at-arms, and
Fdwln McDonald of Reidsvllle waa
elected as reporter Tliree com-
njitteemen w»*re ele«ted t<» serve
along with other officers They are
David <#reen of Ro«'k Ridge,
('harles Hester of (loldsboro and
!.»»»• Potter of Kinston.
It was decided that the officers,
along with Deun Murray, would
draw up a c«instltution. 'This con-
men of each Htimtlon was read at a later date
and approv»*<l by the men.
The men d«H*lded to change the
name from (». I Barracks to Mur
ray Hall In honor of l^*ssie L
Murrar, Dean of .Men, t>ecause of
the great assistance he hax given
t(» them. He has done and is still
doing all he can to help the men
in every way that is possible
Several of the women's circles
of the Methodist Church here in
Wilson, were interested In work
ing on a project. They decld«Kl to
undertake the project of beautify
ing .Murray Hall. The women Im*
m*Hllately began undertaking this
H.sk. Furniture and other things
needed for the lounge were do
nated by these women. All the men
a- grateful nnd 3ppre-!atlve fo»-
their aid.
This aid has changed the atmoa-
phere of the Hall. It has enabled
the men to feel as If they were at
home They hare a better envlro-
ment than before. There la more
unity in their organisations, aa
well as responsibility.
'rhey also appre<‘late the do
nations made by Mrs. Hllley and
Phi Sigma Tau Sorority. President
Hllley's cooperation was also ap
preciated.
There wilt be an open hous<* at
Murray Hall after February llth.
The faculty and student body are
cordially lnvlte<l.
ANni Slan^<‘r W ill Speak
(Hark Fo .\cl As (Jiairinan
The Cooperation Of Each Campus
Organization And Student Is Urged
II) I I,»\«ii I»
Th.' Hovotviiil .\IUmi .Siunircr in uiinoiiiu-i'd liy the Stu-
ChnstiHn A.-<M<>[-iii!ii)ii, with H<il> Clarlt h-i ni linK i hair-
niaii. Hs i/'iifst spcMktT for Ut'liKi'Oi.H Kmphniiit wim-I<. .Msrrh
7-10.
The KfViTt'iid ■SlaliK*'!'. a ()ut«taiiilin^ wiirkor with
youiiK was the tiircrior ()t ynuiiK pfDplc's work in
tin- Chri'ttiaii Churrh lor lh<- stnti* of N'irRiiiia, iintil takiti)r
• « ii<>«lil,ui <m Ih,. rx'Ully iif l.>n,h
I burg ('ollege In Virginia « here he
j iH now located
Mr Staniter will realde In the
guent room of Murray Hall' dur-
. ing hU Mtav oit Atlantic ('hrlstlan
! ('ollegn ( uiMpUM The ui«n students
of Murray Hall ivill act as hosta
to Mr Ktanger
Many lntere«(lng activities are
planned by menihetn of the H ('
A ('sliltiet (or this religtouB phasc\
of the colleitf* >eur All orgahUa
tlotiN will be imked to participate
In making Religious KmphnNis
week program a nuccenn Louise
Morris and Bob Clark with
(irlffKh Hamlin a« fatuity ad
vlser. are in lompleie charge <if
the program and will t>e asking
for coo|M«ratlon from each student
Piibllcify <‘oitiniHte«'«»
<'ommlttei«M «ho«en f<»r publl
<-ity are Newnpa|»er publicity
Proft*«Bor Griffith Hamlin, chair
man Radio publb’Kv Mrs Doris
Holsworih and Bill Thigpen;
(’ampUH publicity spwrky Mc(’as-
kill
Progrmn
RellglouH KmphasU week pro
gram will Inrlude three sunrise
servlceH. Sponsored by Phi lH«|ia
'Gamma. Het«>iice (?luh. and Hlgma
’Tau ('hi. Phi Kappa Alph.i frater*
nlty will act as ushern during the
e\<-nlng activities and Sigma AU
pha will be morning uaher*.
Bnginnlng with the noon meal
(Monday, March 17. under the
('hrlstlan Higher Kducatlon Day : ii.i4,^,«r,,h|p of John (J<tff. there
was observed by the Disciples of i ^ bUsslng said at
('hrlst on January 16. 1949. i nteal during this week This
purpose WHS to impreur. ui>on the possible through
peiiple of tin* (.hrlstlan (.hurches rooi»eratlon of every student
the Importance of Christian K‘t«*, iUnlnK hall An ap.
atlon in <iur world today. 1 pointed i>erson will itep forward
and ring the l»ell. at this time all
Uet. ^tlen Stangt«r
Student Aid
To Hamlin
A Success
The ('hrlstlan Service Club, of
our .'..lleKe, «iwum.-d UfKu ri.-. i„
>.,n<lhlllty In m.klnK ( hrl.llan |
Kducatlon Day a surcess. I'nder
will be asked
to Immedintely Im>w their hesds
Sigma Tau Chi
£ Sponsors Dance
on February 11, 1949. the Big
ma Tau ('hi Sorority sponsored a
Valentlnea Dance indicating
will I Day ,„r thn itudBm '•"•'r 1<> ChrI.tUn l-:<luc»tlc.n
T'hanks For The Helping Hand ....
“Willien And Joes’' Dhhand Veleran
Club By Giving Puppy To A Friend
S'l I NT .NKiHT
The Junior Cla
the annual .lunl nlKht on Jhuni-1 ‘“t; ,Venrt'<ioV pli-’e
day, March 17 In Howard ( h.|«l Hotel.
For the affair, the color acheme
: for the deroratloni waa red and
I white to carry out the theme of
I Valentine's Day.
The student body put up con-
th- Kiild.nre of Mr, Orlfflth H.in-1 , pr.yrrful ullllurt
lln .rrHni!,.m..nl. wrrn ; ,„r«,„l...ut th. pray-r
whereby members of this organl-i
xatlon might speak In churches; Him lal Life
throii«houi Ka.l.-rn .Vorth <’aro-' H"-‘.ih-r, a««l.l.-rt hy thf
llna. Stu<l.-nl« from IhU rlub yU-j ‘•■•mmitt-.- will Im- In
Iti'd thlrte*»n churches In the <»f » supper sing, whlrh will l»e
hroth-rhood of Th.? Dlarlplna of j l» <•’■> rtlnin* hall Wi-dni-a
I dav night. March 9 A uw>st unus-
Kach church visited waa sup-jual part of Religious Kmphasls
plied with two speakers The first | Week will be (*offe« Time, which
speaker gave the purpose of j will replace the dlsriiNslon groups
Christian Kdu< atlon and Ita Im-! of «he punt years During coffe«
portance In a ('hrlstlan »<,clety. | time, all students should feel free
The second speaker told what At-i to aak the speaker questions. The
lantic Christian College has to
Another important fact that
was emphasized Is that Christian
Kducatlon will progress only when
the public is willing to support our
Christian Institutions. It was not
advo<-ated that new ('hrlstlan col-
social committee will also be in
charge of the coff«‘e tln)e
Open houae will be held on
Monday night In Kinsey Parlor.
I uptmsored by Phi fliga Tau Horo-
flty Immediately following ser
i vlci*s In Howsrd Chsi»el Thia Is
'observed for the purpose of ac.
ntudenta with the
I ltevi»rend Htanger,
(Continued on Page Four)
B> .IK.WNK Sl'KHSMl TM
The Veteran’s Club, an organl-
ulon In exlRtence on the campus
! since 1946. recently disbanded and
'*hlle on their w’ay out as an ac
tive group made a parting gesture
'• H well-known and lov^ figure
! A, C. On Friday morning, Jan-
iry :»oth, Mildred Rons was glv-
‘ a puppy by the club as a token
of iheir affection and thanks to
her for the many favors she haa
done them, Uaymond Smith, presi
dent of the club, made the pres-
*-ntatlon. The dog was purchased
'‘ith half of the money which re-
M-.tined in the club treasury; the
•iher half was donated to the
ho<il foreign scholarship fund.
Originally the club was formed
“• an aid to the veteran students
■'* the campus. In 1946 they num-
‘ ‘ r* d about half of the total en
rollment of the college. However,
(he number of veterans entering
‘ollege Is smaller and the primary
PuriK>He of the club Is therefore
t'one.
*n giving Mildred a puppy the
• lu*' meml>er8 did something every
ident at A. C. would gladly sec-
*>nd. She has helped not only the
'^♦Jterans but everyone. Mildred Is
•Iways ready and willing to help;
•’'e has done many things quietly
students which are not gener
ally known. She Is A. C- at Its
^^••t; one of the finest of them
Bohunk Aids Drive
l/nvr ynu f(/rgoltrn thr f*oho F.pulrmtr of latl xutnmn 'f (,oulti you
jorf^rt the unnrrrxtrd tprratl that touched %o m/jfiy chUdren oxer Sorth
(‘arolina thaJ left Itmfit too unrprd and urak to fftny?
tiohunkus hnsnt forf^otten' fiohunkus urnt nit out for the March of
t)ime% u hen he ua% ttsked the (»o\den Knot Honor Sortety to help
Hith their drive. He utrd the »lof^tin, "(five, that they may And
the $tudent% rrsfntnded lo that they mtf^ht help fhtldren f(,rou i/ro/ig
K-- '•V l<*Kes be founded but that our j qualntlng all
' ' testants for the Queen of Hearts, j present ones be Improved.
•S Anyone who desired to put op a. (Continued on Page Four)
I queen paid twenty-five cents for
! the contestant that they wanted. . -
i When a person voted for a coO':
testant. one cent enabled him to
; vote. The girls put up were Mias
Julia Dew, Miss Margaret Hemby,
Miss Christine Dew, MIsa Carolyn i
Ballance. Miss Pat Haley. Miss-
I Husan Lewis. Miss Harah Smith.
Miss Audrey (iaylor. Miss Mary
Kllen Talton, Misa Fran< ea Yelver-
ton, .Miss Arah l/ee and .Miss Flo
Bernier.
]j>uring the Intermission at the
rmwnelS'“iM'-r'of' Ml« '»<>unh to ,Jay ni ihr h„y , nj AlUnti, Chii.Iwn linvr hrfn Hoifif lhr,r
Yelverton was escorted by /wW uerk% U hen that famom hurket jHtixed hy the %iteriaiort at one
.Mr. Landis Davis. She was of our reient hankethall f^amet, he ntUerted tuer thirty tuo dtdlart.
I presented with a l/ox of Valentine J'hrn. ufiain in rhai>el. he tame to thr nut of fiolden Knot, hrin/;inf: in
. . , . ^ fhe %um of tu enty-nine dolJarM.
i hy Mr "ll""' "> *" 'irUrurliv- nm! tioUnI o,
"Body and Soul” and 'Heart and lht» dt%ea%e proved to he laU year, the \tate and natumm fund% for
‘Soul" Mias Hobby Moore sang two fhe fif^ht af^aintt Infantile {*oralr»i* duindled a% the di%ra%e ipretui,
1 blues songs. "The .Man 1 I»ve" reathed an all lime lou, makutM fhe drive of ditnet more urgent
and "Blue Hkles". Mr. Oene ,
Barnes did » tap numt>er accom- * ever. , , , , ,
panled by Mr Roebuck. Mr. /'* our dime% ur helj^ed not only ourtelvet or iomeone ue
Barneii and Miss Audrey Gaylor mar knou that uat afflicted uith /Ww; ue uere helping, alto to i^ate
'' sang their popular arrangement of hearti of ftarent% throuf^hout the Uate u ho had to rail for national
; "Coiifer: ' The master of cere- ^ ^ Un^ken.
i rnTplayl'd on- of*M. f.iJ!ouVn“m* Itohunku, i. «/,<• uh„ ran a,,i.rr,mlr /a,r and ,,m,t,man,hiiK
. bers. "Too lx>ng. Too I^ong on Okl- And, children nou ueak anti unahle to jday uiU become ttronf^ with
I nawacontinued tare from the ho»pitaI% anti foundaiionM. In futiue yean,
I Music was furnlsh**d by the "A " they are hittinf^ a hall, or throuing at the hatket, or juU ualkinf^
<*lub There were approximately .... ....
one hundred and iwentr-flve atn-
denti preitent for the dance.
Mlf .Mary Naekos ^nd the Jun
ior president AMiure the stu-
t Continued on I»;ige Two»
down the iireet, their eaf(erneiM, their cheerful heart, and cheerful
tmile u dl he a thank you to exerytme uho otmtrihuted to a uorthy
cause.
The (folden Knttt llttnor Sorirty refmrti (t t(ftal of $^»2. for the tlrire.
They jeel the lucceti came from the Mtudentt, and uiih to exprea thetr
apprenntum for their ctmtrihution' and their uhtde heartetl iupt^trt.