Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
November 14, 1953
At The Library
ACC People Are Publishing Works
ScujptureShow Now On Display
A chow of 10 works of sculpture (glass, and the others are of metal.
With tiurni ( oriiiii;^ pn p.ii ;iLi<<ns
well underway, the jilay about to
he i;n-,< niicl ainl v;ir!', . . in-
dry a< iJviUi ;; in thf air it'K hard
t') < t-.i.i i iali;.
ACC f)!ii!.tcd thi:, wcik. Svi, ut-
hjoki'd :ii t!i>- V < ^iid' i
thi: iipi.Kijiriate iubjcct hoadinK
t'> ■ v.h:;t u'.n' A(,'f .
fa' Lilty aiid ahirr.di have rn pro-
(iiicrtr; jii *ii-- w;<;, i.f th<' v.ii;’«n,
word Si.nni' of the items we
found A' 1 ,[)■• ' I'lp* )(;;t w-’i
.‘lurli iit '.vorh!' iif s ich quality as
to j'i t,;-. •ii-iiidinn tli'-i' i.’i the
library’:, pirriianent Lolhi-tion.
I,.i 1 ,v one <if fjiir .iluiiiiii, .Mr.
Milton King ()u!)li.ih(-d a colioftiun
of JM)- ::i tiio it) / i.n ii-i, inii
th<-m.-.-. culUd ANVIL KNELLS.
The (jliir!. i.n l!i“ dw t j ici-.i't in
form.: us that Mr. King t'raduated
in li).')4, that hi- i r.i d a a scnim
mar::hal and was voted the most
intflJi-ci I’ll Koy in the j’laduatinf;
cla.s.s. Tho.-ie of you who knew him ,
at ACr ;ho;.ld find this collection ^
of considerable interest. \
Another alum, Mrs. Ruby P.'
Schackleford had a volume of po
ems |/ubii. hi-d the :ime year call-1
ed DHEAMER’S WINE. Many of
the .sel. ction: deal .vi'h the teacher
and the lnvi' of leaching. These po
ems are nujte positive, fresh and
occasionally very beautiful. The
bio^raphii-al inforrrsation state::
that Mr.i, Shackleford began teach
ing iii Saratoga school and hn:
.since then been a teacher of En{!-
;i.,h in Wil,;on Cnunty hi^;h schools
and at Atlantic Christian College.
In I'J.'jfj Gr:ffith A. Ilurrilin wrote
an article for the North Carolina
Hi. torical Review entitled EDUCA
TIONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE
DISCIPLES (jF CHRIST L\
NORTH CAROLINA 1852 - 1902. '
Some of irii.-^ mat'-rial lead.-: up to ■
the establishment of ACC and ‘
,*.!i->uld he of intcreKt for historicn.’
backiiround. The library has had
tiie reprint bound and catalo;;e<i
i-eparately so that it will be readi-'
l.v available to thij.'.f? eonccn’.ed.
More recently Dr. Hamlin has had 1
jr,ihlished THE OLD TESTAMENT;
IT’S INTENT AND CONTENT.
So far, faculty works in the col
lection are limited to the produc-,
tions of our dear Dr. C. H. Ham-'
lin. His listed works are; LOB-;
BYISTS AND LOBBYING IN HE;
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLA- i
TURE; NINE’TY BITS OF NORTH |
CAROLINA BIOGRAPHY; and a
brief autobiographical sketch en
titled A SCRAP BOOK OF RE-1
FLECTIONS. We look forward to'
another creative outburst any day I
now. I
Our student works have dealt
with academic subjects and the
titles fairly well describe their
content.': A PROGRAM OF
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDU-
CATIOX FOi: ATIJ\NTIC CHRIS
TIAN COLLEGE by Clyde Deans;
STUDY or SEl.ECED NURS
ING SCHOOL CURRICULA IN
NORH CARO'.I-,.^ bv Priscilla
Ballance; THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN N0I;TH CAROLINA
by Arthur Bishop; VASCULAR
PLA.VTS OF WILSON Ct)UNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA by James
.M;itth"V>-s and THE .EFFECT CKT'-
TAIN TEMPERAURES HAVE
ON PLANARIA - DOROHCEPH-
HALA AND THEIR BILITY TO
REGEERTE by Raymond Tis-
sot. Another item which will in-
tert st those more inclined toward
the literary can be found in the
ACC vortical file under LITTLE
REVIEW 1958. This product of the
creative writing class includc.s
prose and poetry by Ellen Dennis,
Sanford Peele, Anne Nelson, Er
nest Price, Kenneth Roberts, Ceci
lia Wong, Wilma Hairr, Martha
Noel, James P. Moskos, Warren
McDevitt and David Blackwood.
No, ’we are not forgetting our
good Dr. Ware but his activities
have been so prolific that we
must reserve that for another
time.
by Eugene Langford of Roanoke
Rapids, is now on display m the
Atlantic Christian College Art Gal
^'^Rusell W. Arnold, Director of
the Gallery, said today that the
display wiU be on show through
Sunday. He said o^ie of the pieces
is of concrete, two are of plas
ter, one is of metal and stained
THE COLLEGIATE
Published VVeekly
At
Atlantic Christian College
Wilson, N. C.
To provide the student body and
faculty of this institution with a
means of communication and a
free discussion of the problems
of the day.
James W. Bishop, Editor
Billy Home, Business Manager
Edna L. Johnston,
Editorial Advisor
G. Harry Swain,
Business Advisor
MEMBER
North State Conference Press
Association
National Advertising Service,
Incorporated.
The works are abstract and al>
stract - expressionistic in manner
and range from the partially recog.
nizable to the completely abstract
Mr. Arnold said.
Mr. Lamgford uses a welded met
al process which is highly repre
sentative of the modern industria-
lized civilization, Arnold pointed
out. “In this sense his work is rem
iniscent of that done by David
Hare, David Smith, Semour Lip.
ton and other outstanding contem
porary American sculptors, but he
has been able to develop a unique
approach of his own,” Mr. Arnold
said.
Mr. Langford is also a painter,
though he has concentrated on
sculpture in the past several years.
Assembly, Chapel
Schedule
Assembly, November 18
Freshmen meet in groups
with advisors Upper class meet
ings; Seniors in Science Lec
ture Room, Juniors in reading
room of library. Sophomores in
Howard Chapel.
Chapel, November 20
The Rev. R. Murphy Wil
liams; Bob Tolar, presiding.
Whirl Of Activity Awaits ACC Queen Contestants
By RALPH MESvSK'K
One week from tonight a new
queen will be crowned on the
Atlantic Christian College ca.mpus.
I-Yom now until Friday night,
the 19 youtig women who are seek
ing the title as Homi-<'oming queen
will be bu-sily engaged in a round
of activitie.-, leading to the select
ion of the winner and her crown
ing at the halftime of the opening
Homecoming basketball game.
This morning at 10:30 o'clock
the conte.stants will begin the
heavy schedule when they leave
for Washii^ton for an appearance
on television. The program on
which they will appear will be
presented at 1:30 p.m. today on
Channel Seven.
Monday night the contestants
will be featured at the Woody Her
man Dance in the ACC Gym. At
that time a panel of judges will
finish deciding who should be
ACC’s Homecoming Queen.
The judges are Mrs. D. W,
Woodard, Mrs. W. C. Herring, Lee
Johnson, W. D. Adams, Jr., and
Harry Severance, all of Wilson.
Earlier Monday, the judges will
meet the contestants at a tea in
Harper Hall at 4 p.m.
The big night, however, will be
on Friday. Dr. Griffith A. Ham
lin of Goldsboro, President of the
ACC Alumni Association, will have
the honor of crowning the queen
at the game.
She will then reign over all
events of Atlantic Christian’s ■two-
day Homecoming. This includes
appearing in the parade on Satur
day morning, November 22, and at
the Homecoming BaU on Saturday
night.
Entered in the contest are Miss
Nancy Forbes, representing Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity; Miss Be
verly Edwards, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity; Miss Mary Ann Jen
kins, representing the Stage and
Script Club; Miss Hilda Sermons,
Phi Sigma Tau Sorority; Miss
Betty Hope Boyette, Sigma Tau
Chi Sorortiy; Miss Flora Griffin,
the Campus Christian Association;
Miss Larue Matthews, the Senior
Class; Miss Glenda White, Phi
Delta Gamma Fraternity; Miss
Martha Temple, Student National
Education Association; Miss Peg
gy Pittman, Delta Sigma Sorority;
Miss Patsy May, Omega Chi Sor
ority; Miss Patt Murray, Pub
lications; Miss Betsy Hunter, The
Business Club; Miss Angie Had
dock, Women’s Dormitory Associa
tion; Miss Leslie Dawn Sermons,
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Miss
Frances Evett, the Freshmen class
Miss Gail Joyner, the Junior Class;
Miss Elizabeth Winborne, the Sop
homore Class; Miss Frances Sut
ton, Caldwell Hall.
CONTKSTANT.S—HomecominK Queen contestants are, top row, left to right, Patsy May Larue Matthpw u u
--hi Murray, Marty
by Claude Anthony) Joyner and Angie Haddock.
KlizatH-in winDorne. Leslie Sermons, I-ranees .sutton, .^nn Jenkins and Betty : left to rieht Faff TVfnr..o„ oermons and Rptsv
Boyette. Second row, left to right. Glenda White, Nancy Forbes. Flora Griffin, ; Collegiate Photos by Claud’p^t^if Gayle JoynL
Beverly Edwards and Frances Evett. Third row, left to right, Peggy Pittman, i t-notos by Claude « Joyner and Ar,o^.« H.HHnrk.