Newspapers / The collegiate. / Oct. 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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The CoLLi<:4iiiATi<: VOL XXVII ATLANTIC CHUISTIAN ('DlJJ-X'.K. (XTOHEH 17. I'J&ti M'MHKK 2 R. E. WEEK GETS UNDERWAY 17 Join AC Faculty And Staff I)K JAMKS M, MOI DY Academic Dean Plays Trumpet, Enjoys Teaching By JOANNK RIVKNBARK Dr. James M, Moudy has been Academic Dean of Atlantic Chris tian College and Professor of Re ligion since 1953 He came to At lantic Christian College while com pleting studies at Duke University, where he wa: elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was named a Kearns Fellow. Duke’s highest award in thi- field of ReligicA. Dean Moudy was born July 18. 1916, near Harlington, Texas, but was reared in GreeaviUe. Texas. Later the family moved to Wash- ingion. D. C.. where, following graduation from McKinley Techni cal High School in 1933, he entered civil service and was employed by the Treasury Department. While living in Washington. Dean Jfoudy wag a first chair trumpet player in a local baitd. He was also a member of the Washington Civic Symphony Orchestra. In 1936 this orchestra provided music aboard a ship sailing for Europe. Being the only trumpet player with the group, Dr. Moudy had a rather important position, but to bi^: sorrow, he had a case of sea> fickness the first night and was By C.VRL WKAVF.R Among the trem< ndous changes ; that have taken plac^ on our I campu: since a year ago belonp the many additions made to thi ' faculty and staff members for thijr | ye.'ir. Five of these iddillons are m>t new to the campus, but are rt- turninR to Atlantic Christian In a n:w statu< Four who are former , stiid' Ht.s have returm*d m a trtach- in>j capacity; Miss Ann nulh>ck, M i.s.s Micky Itaynor, Mrs. Mar- "iueritc Glendennmg. and Mr. Wil- ' ham Ramsey. j Mi.s: Hullo('k is a native r>f Wil-i son. where she is a member of thr Fir.vt BapU.st Church and the Jun ior W(jmen> Club. She hfis s<*rv<*d j in the grammar grades of Wil-1 Ischf'’.)ls ft»r five years. She ^ , received her AR at Atlantic Chrjs. , tian ar>d her Master’s at Carolina. Miss Bullock if. now serving in the i ' Dejiartment of {education and Psy- ‘ I chology. j 1 Muss Raynor is aUo a native of j Wilson. She comes to us after! teaching at South Boston. Va. Misa! Raynor now =crves in the D<*p<'irt-1 ment of Health and Physical Edu-! I cation. 5ihe received her AB at At-1 , lantic Christian. ; Mrs. Glendenning. a native of ; Oklahoma, servi'd as assistant to - the president of this college. 19S3- 55. ^e serves as director of spec- Ual student services, in which posi- I tion she will handle admissions i and placement. Also she serves in I the Department of Education and I Psychology. Mrs. Glendenning re- \ ceived her AB degree at Atlantic \ Christian and her master's at Ohio t University. Mr. Ramsey directs the college 1 band and serves in the Department I of English. He come« to AC from ; Enfieki High School. He received ; his AB degree from Atlantic Chris* tun and his MA from East Car(v- | Ima. I Mrs Ix>ui5e M S|>eight m>t only r . ;v.-d her AH from Atluntii | ('hr^tian, but she has also served as 5t rrefary of admi.^'^ions h»*n\ j iyr>4 55. She is now a.Mistant de.in or w<»-nen. a n n**wly asnign-i M on the cam|Kis this year. Mr W;*rren Tail s TVi v iis as-^ si.^tar.t profcn. -)r in the Depart i n’rnt of S-'ience ind Mathetin.iti^ x. H.- I?- fr«'fn Wlseo:r.tn Stat<' College and Master of Kd- ut nli*-n the I'niv* r>ity t-i North C'arolina H<* has . u a put- hr pnnnjMl f. • mn* yrur’ a*:d h ts ;:;-i"v:-d at Atianth* .;n as a»lj'in--t sor. Vr-M' <»ti the ('aittpuA FacuUv who are Join ing th«' colle'5- fanuly for the first time i‘fi- Mr. William Trout man. ;jj>t»‘ intt d h«*i:‘J the De partment of Social Srifinci ujnm th«* r-“tireme:U <jf Dr. (' H Hamlin from that position. Mr. Robert Morrow. Mr. Jami.s Cobb. Mr R Parker Wilson. Mr, John R Scudder, Jr.. Mr. William Phillips and Ml Sam Coker. Mr. Troutman is a native of Asheville. Ht*fore coming to AC he Vk.is head of the iXpartment o' Social Science at Gardner Webb Junior College. Mr Troutman re celvi*d .his undergraduate degree at Western Carolina, his Master’s from Duke, and at present he is working toward hia Ph D. at Duke Mr. Morrow is a native of Morrll* ton, Arkansas. He not only »i*rves as dean of men but also teaches classes in abnormal phychology and guidance prrnciples. Mr. Mor row taught two years in Missouri and one year in Arkansas. He gained his BS at Arkansas State College artd MA at Ohio University. (Continued On Page Four) Greeks Conclude Rush Activities Rush week is the week the stu dents get acqualntcsl with th«* four sororities and four fraternities un campus. Uunng this time »tu* dents arc invit<*d to vl5it v«rl(»ii.' hv>u5or. This year rush week an nouneed by Dr. R H. Cutlip In Wt-dnef.day A^semNy Student w« provnli-d with mimeo^jr.ijJu <1 vuitmg frht'dulen of wiun and where to go during Rush Week of l>cti»ber 1-4 Tlie girl-^ Vkrrr invit«nl Xo visit durinu 3 30-5 00 these after- n<N>nx, a»>d the b*vrt wen- invited from 7 30 a 30 earh night. Prior to rush wrek uctjvitie.s the , various groups «ent clever littlr notr-: s kmn to attend Many mt^'tings were called by the organizatKHis in order to carry out rush W(H*k‘s activities orderly. Rush week hJis N‘eoinr u tradi- titm on the AC caniiHJsJ wiOi ev ery year its planning Ueoming more eIal)orate ami ent< rlainmg Rush week adds excitement and loyalty and helps students get ac- quaint(*d It adds a certain sparkle to college life Kach memUr puts his b(*st foot forward trying tx) impres.s non-memberg and ad. ^jacent organizations. I^mise Duncan, a sophomore of Phi Sigma Tau said. "Rush week has meant a great deal to me. It has given me the opj^ortunity to know freshmen and transfers bt*t- U'r. At Phi Sigma Tau we greeti*d the girls and became acquaint<*d with the new ones. Then we pre sented a revrew of last year's ao> rority events." Phi Kai4>« Alpha President Charles iiutchins, a senior from ‘Continued on Page T^reel Program Stresses Christian Dream Tweetie Dispenses Cokes Cold Cream, Comments (Continued On Page Four) RKlJGlOtS F:MPHA*SLS WEEK OCrOBEK 15-19, 1956 WONDAY 9:50 Chapel service. Spekaer: Mrs. James Wyker 4:15 F a c u 11 T-O u e s t Tea (Harper Hall) 7:00 Discussion Groupa Group one: Rev. Charles Crank (room 106, classroom Niilding) Topic: Fulfiliinc the Clirla' tian Dream Through Our Be liefs Group two: Mr. Clifford Peace (room 112, clasHroom building} Topic: Fulfilling the Chris tian Dream Through Court ship and .Marriage Ciroup Thee: Rev. Kermit Traylor (room 2<W, clasnroom buildinj;) Topic: FulfilUng the Chris* tian Dream Through Kvery Day Fxp«*riencr*^ (iroup lour: Ur. H. <i. Haney (ro»m 2IK». clif- )m building) iopic: Fulfinir.i the Chris- li.iri Dream T h r u g h Our ( haracter s. M Vk u! Hnur (dininc hall) MI -tudent.^ and faculty invited* TIK^D.VV ii;50 Chapel service. Speaker: Mrs. James Wyker 7:00 Di«tcus'i«n Groups (same place) K:3i> Social Hour <same plare) WKD.VtjJD.W 0:50 Chapel »enice. Speaker: Mm. Jame& Wyker 7:00 Discussion (iroup«i (same place) THIRSDAV 9:50 Chapel service. Speaker: Mrs. James Wyker 7:00 Disc4ission Groups (same place) 8:30 Social Hour (same place) FRIDAY 9:50 Communion service (op en to all who hare accepted Clirtsi as their Satioor) By CONNOR JONES (The following story first appear ed In the "The Rocky Mount Even ing Telegram. Connor Jones is a feature writer for the "Telegram’* and is also a senior at ACC.) i Many factors combine in a col lege town to produce that strange. | undefined state of existence known to the world by the term, "colleg* life." Among these are the gath* : ing places on and arour>d *« cam pus where students collect to e>. change views and opinions. , At Atlantic Chri.stian College in' Wilson, the students gather at' many places- -the recreation room of Harper Hall, the library, th« lounge of Caldwell Hall. But no where do they swarm more often or in greater number.s than at Tweetie’s." Students arriving on campus —freshmen and transfer student*, —learn m a very short time •-'here and what is the place caK •-•■i "Twe«ti"'s". and they .wm get to know th»- fellow r;.lli I : -t;.*. owTitr and pro-.., •■.•tor th< ■ : t iKlr h':!< nt. ‘ Twv* ” -.K-f'i ti. ■= *. ;.'v.ra Hoil. i) d--: Here t* lueetie giving Sr.nty Hroun •!-/»»»• afJiiij \iUh !' "toke". Nane •»»•« n, t« be ' Who. ri»* paj 'tulv John Mioina.. o = the rli hi. N / rnera sh>. . il Hi iiVi- t , . . • = • Hr_ -. A <’jr*-fUi i*»r ?ichf>!;t • • a W0i;i0\ which h - Twe^-tic, who.-e r*al name ; N^'rnan I>*e Etheridge, is aidfd ii- th?- •-; '?-iiiion of the shop by four .- p= r:tiKred a-sistants. H« . hirt; If. is on hand yiost of the tim. with words of wisdom, wise- r-jrl:;: arid advice to keep the cus tomers from becoming too serir>us- ly engrossed in their own thoughts. Bom In Wilson, Tweetie attend' ed and graduated from Charles L. Coon High school. He carried his , fchcJastjc aspirations with him - long enough to complete four years at Atlantic Christian C^ollege. re ceiving an A.B. degree. WhUe at Atlantic Christian he .Ij . ■’■■7. At f. . > r ' t;;-. ; - ■ tN- - ..' " (i.v- -jn'‘ */ fj Is p.* ;: D.;- lUi I'v C*»ri TJf^x .. , 0‘.v :i.. W;l ' n Crnrtly. 0.*il ; th<- f.«.oi ^= M;.;. U-tha <;.cil I :jngley of Wil ..on, married July 20 this y».-«r U: "Shot." and thus becoming Mrs, Carl T Owens. Diane, a rc-ent addition to the staff at "Tweetie'?’* is a niece of his. Miss Dlaru^ Elouise' Ethridge. All five are usually busy from early morning to Late evening, serving the crowds that p(^r into the buikUng. seeking coffee and ‘ ‘ :i. • j. -r ^ ti; th:- If. iht . r *'r U ■■ f>; w' l, p:, ■f; • r * )^>\h A .*< with ri ; in'1 thr^ - ' i'i. • ke u:ic and twr> ;.*fr ‘Om- m* : • b , r >ufwill immoriali7.e "Tweetie’s" In their memories. Thmuandx. of man^h our: are spent every year, and enormous quantities of energy are expended, keeping the seats occupi^ and the floor crowded in "Twectie’s,** 'Continued on Page Four) By Viri’V BKOWNlNt; All h.inds on deck’ Purticipatlcm in Religunis Kmjihaiii\ Werk is not a routine assignment It u not meant for only the m«>st energetic, nor is it meant for only tJie more religious mintlcd It i» m»t intend ed f<»r tile leadrrs, piof«-vsor-». nor the gung-h(M*» Rather U»In coming relig)ou.« exjHTJence j» pri>|x»»ed for all No one hss enotigh r« Ugi«»n t*> offer maximum spiritu.il sati*.- fiii'tU'U KvcruffK- n<r<i^ to fake a little tlnu- out now tind th«-ti Ui allow spiritual cot»l”t•rn^ to be re- fr« shed, af»d here the golden opportunity Religious Kmpha. js Week l»egins ()ct<>l>er 15 and continui-** thtough tile 19 Sixihsoriti by the Student C'hristian Asaoclati(»n of the cam pus. RK Werk this year is planned with U»e idea of maxinuim par ticipation by studentk It u ho^>ed the program inchalei jM'rHtmal in- l«*re.Nts «»f each Uidividual on cam- piu. Mr* James D Wyker of Mount Vernon. Ohio, will Iw the guest .i|K*aker Mon^lay through l'hur»day I in chajK*!. All chat>el |>i*rio<ls will lx‘ at 9 50 a m l->lday. ()ct»»ber 19, will conclude HK Week In chaj>el a communion service will U‘ oi>rn to all believers in Christ. IXiring her stay Mrs Wyker will preient the following t<»plcs in or der (1) Fulfilling (.hir Christian I>ream TTirough Our fiellef*. Fulfilling Our C'hristian Dream Through Our Character, t3' Ful filling Our Christian Dream [Through Our Everyday E x p e r- iences. <4> Fulfilling Our Christian Dream Through Courtship and Marriage Mrs, Wyker'g topics are designed to induce the college mind llobe alert and critical. Biach night (from 7.00 to S 30 groups will meet ito discuss Ihe t#jplc presented that morning by Mrs Wyker. Four sUmulaUng speakeri have b«*en Invited to the campMi to lead I one discussion group each night beginning on Monday night They are the Rev. Charles Crank. Roa noke, Va ; Dr. Glen Ganey, Green ville; the Rev, Kermit Traylor, Winston-vSalem; and Mr. Chffort Peace, R. J, Reynolds Tr>bacco iCompany. Winston-Salem, Each day these visitors will be avail able to s|>eak in classes This ar* raiigement is one way of stress ing religion beyortd a set hour each day. The students should welcome such Informal relationships with these campus guests To add even more fellowship t^» RE Week, a loclal hour has ItX'en planned for B 30 tf» 9:15 in the oining hall, following the nightly disiussion groups Ii<‘ar in mind that RK Week is (Continued On Four/ Mrs. James D. Wyker Heads RE Week l»r llll.i.li; ANN ( The prmcipf «»iMMk<*r during Re- .! Ko.],?>,.;. Wejjk is Mrp J'JMi* D W -n. r, I) I) . f rm .I'/int Vi rno’,. Ohio Mr*, Wyl^ef ■* ‘ irii-turuiiiiit mitiinler. first woman to r<- iry f>»r!or «jf i>ivln- it;. fl Tr.ifi-vJv.'if.;.! (’ol- . V- W;. k» r h'.lM'. ;tn<! h;i' }jeld In ni;irr- »irg;itu/riii-.n'* f'j c.ifi >ft'ork Sh< is r-. A'-:i kr.o'ctu in *h«- r ’,at< •, Irj 19IH. W%k* r r< j*-- the ;,f CUi. ' ut ’he rTie.-tin;< ni the Wc»rUI ('«, ;or'.l Churffi«-*i In AiTikij-rdajn, Hol- tkS, in Kv;m*ton. jlhoi.tji*. I 10't Mrt. Wyker was a member '-f o; ■ ii }••' me-5:i.;i Kfiif- ••s?, i.‘? 15i-')2. ■?: H^-rrenalt, '-■errri' IJj.V? -Mr: W' V ‘ b-’'rn V/ IhA (..IiT;OROF 'r ; jx Protentant church women ■; rftjrg the gre*tf*it '.rt American Ci. •»« h Ilf* t^jday 54he was alv) •'■le- t**<l by the Wash- lngt<-»n Pilgrim.'-^*- of Churchmen as Churchwomnn of the year In 1966 j Mrs. Wyker ig married U) an or- • dained minister, Th«-y have a ion ■tudying in ■ university. Nfit on ly Is she a housewife and minister ' but alto an author. She is the au thor of "Church Women In the 'Scheme of 'nungg."
Oct. 17, 1956, edition 1
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