Page Four Informal Buffet Dinner Is Given For ACC Faculty Dr. and Mrs. rthur D. Wenger entertained September 6th at an informal buffet dinner in tlie din ing hall on the campus of Atlan tic Christian College. The affair honored the faculty and staff at the collego, their husbands and wives. Upon arrival guests were invited into the Recreation Room where a first course of tomato jucice and cheese straws was served. IX'«an and Mrs. Millard Burt greeted eve ryone and presented the guests to L)r. and Mrs. Wenger. Miss Sapuh Bain Ward F>oured tomato juici' fri>m a silver punch bowl arranged on a table over laid with a white cutwork cloth. Silver compotes, holding a single white burning taper and minature arrangements of green grapes and greenery, flanked tht* punch bowl. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Rosa Tynd'ill, Miss Jessie Daniel, Mrs. Janie Johnson, and Miss Ann Solomon. Following the social hour every one was directed to the dining hall for dinner. Tho buffet table was covered with a white linen Damask cloth and centered with an ar rangement of yellow fugi and pom pon mums, flanked by three - branch silver candeVibra, holding yellow tapers.-Fried chicken, to matoes, green beans, potato salad, relishes, biscuits, ice tea, and coco nut cream tarts were served. Everyone was seated at smaller tables marked similar to the buffet with yellow tt>pers and green ivy. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adams, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. R. Worden Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Danit'll, Mr. and Mrs. James Hemby, and Mrs. Da vid Gray. The ladies also assisted In serving at the buffet. The total number of guests for the occasion w\as approximately 120. TMP rnILEGIATE Football Tickets At Reduced Prices Atlantic Christian College stu dents are being given a break this year when they purchase tickets to watch the Fike High School foot ball team play in the local stadium. Students may purchase tickets on the day of the game at the high school building for 50 cents. Admission at the gate is $1.25 per person. Herring’s Drug Store viarr oub new SODA FOUNTAIN «11 E. Nuh Street WUson. N. C. BEST SHOE BUY FOR SCHOOL! SQUARE TOES by ROBLEE Tb« most popular loafttr . . and with mor« comfort, toot Brown or BUck 112.95 REX Shoe Shop 90 at 106 S. Goldsboro St. XX',/A' -<'/ ^ IIILLEY HOUSE RENOVATED — Pictured above are Mrs. Louise Whitfield, housemother, and seven of the sixteen residents of the Ililley house. A former president’s home and traterniiy house, the building has recently been renovated and attractively redecorated as an additional res- dence for women. The Hilley house is conveniently located at Gold and Whitehead across trom the classroom building;. Six of the girls are freshman and the remainder are upperclass women transfers. i Programs Planned By Campus Radio WACR, campus radio station, has recently moved from a studio in the White House to a room in the student office- building next to Twee ties. The staff has remodeled one of the rear rooms and expects to re turn to the air within the coming week. The- addition of a third turn table will facilitate progriamming. Officers of Uie sliaff ai^e as follows: E. B. Shearin, station manager; Doug Ouzts, program director; John Todd, business manager; Richard iRivers, busi ness manager and Donna Melhorn, secretary. Positions on the /announcing, technical and business staffs are open. Interested students should contact officers or attend the staff meetings every Monday at six o’ clock in the new studio. Anyone desiring to have an nouncements made or wishing to contract paid advertising should contact the program director. Featured in the new prognam listings is a request program which will be broadcasted from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. each day. Samuel C. Stell Now With State Samuel C. Stell, Assistant Pro fessor of Education and Director of Student Teaching at Atlantic Christian College, recently resign ed from the college faculty to ac cept a position with the North Car olina Department of Public In struction, Raleigh, according to an announcement by Dr. Artour D. Wenger, president. Mr. SteU completed his work with the college at the close of the Summer Session. The post left vacant by Mr. Stell has been filled by Gene Ashton Purvis of Belhaven, N. C. Stage And Script Holds First Meeting Of The Year stage and Script held the first meeting of the year on Wednes day night, September 13. Guy Mil ler, president of the club, announc ed plans for the faU play. The group will present “Twelfth Night” by William Shakespeare, on No vember 1 and 2, with the possibili ty of a matinee on Fridtay, No vember 3 for high school students. Mrs. Doris Hblsworth, director, de scribed the play as a gay comedy. She gave a short sketch of each character to aid club members in choosing parts to read for tryouts. The following have become ap prentice members of t he club: Linda Burgess, Mary Tyre, Arm Lockerman, Jeian Sliimer, Barbara Baldwin, Anna White, Mary La tham Nelson, Jeanie Copeland, Happy Hodges, and Randy Ratter- ree. Guy Miller announced that the previously elected treasurer, Virgil Smith, would not return to school this year. It was decided to com bine the offices of recording sec retary and treasurer as a tempora- ROBBINS JEWELRY & MUSIC 114 S. Goldsboro St. Bamd - String Instruments Records - Record Players Watches - Watch Repairing MEET’CHA AT THE CREAMERY GOLDEN WEED RESTAURANT STEAKS, CHOPS, SEAFOOD, PIZZA CHINESE FOODS, HOMEMADE PIES Open Every Day 5 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 307 Herring Avenue Phone 24 3-4075 RAINES and COX A PORTRAIT — THE GIFT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE 305% Blast Nash Street Phone 23 7-3935 WELCOME STUDENTS GOLD PARK GRILL 800 CORBETT AVEINUE CURB SERVICE SANDWICHES — FOUNTAIN SERVICE Qothes For The College Man Manhattan “Ivy Man” Shirts Ivy Slacks Ivy Suits Formal Wear Sales and Rentals MOSS & CO., Inc. 103 West Nash Street ry measure. The next regular meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, Septem ber 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Margaret Walker and Sandra Freedman wiU give an account of their recent New York trip. At this time also, conmiittees will be formed for work on the play. All those interested are invited to at tend this meeting. Taylor Barber Shop l>aylor Made Haircuts And Shaves 112 N. TARBOKO ST. Ernest L. Raper, Manager SEPTEMBER 22, 196] Publishing Dates For Collegiate Are Announced The following publication sched ule will be observed by the Coliegi! ate staff for the Fall and Spring semesters; Fall September 22, 29 October 6, 13, 20, 27 November 3, 17 December 1, 8, 15 Spring January 12 February 2, 9, 16, 23 March 2, 9, 16, 30 April 6, 13 May 4, 11, 18 Publication deadline for staff writers and other contributors has been set for 12 o’clock noon on Tuesdays prior to the d,ite of pub lication with no exceptions. Copy received following the deadline will be considered for use in the fol lowing edition. Budgets Are Due On September 27 AU presidents of organizations who operate on funds from the Cooperative Association should have budgets turned in by Wednes day, September 27. All budgets should be on a min- mum basis and maximum budgets will not be considered. Tentative budgets should be giv en to Linda Cale, treasurer of tte Cooperative Association. Vaughan’s Jewelry And Music Store W atohes—Diamonds—Records 119 S. Tarboro St. Plione 24 3-5707 Shealy’s Bake Shoppe 220 E. Barnes St. Phone 23 7-6824 BRUCE LAMM “STYLED MEN’S WEAR” WILSON’S First Union National Bank OF NORTH CAROUNA M«mber Federal Reserv* System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BLACKWELL POPCORN CO. HOT GLAZED DONUTS MAGAZINES & PAPERBACK BOOKS Caters To School and College Students 309 E. NASH STREET ONE-HOUR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Two Complete Plants 305 WEST NASH — 308 EAST NASH Carolina Office & Equipment Co. YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Special On Typewriters Typewriter Rentals To Students SPECIAL SALE ON LATE MODEL STANDARD typewriter & PORTABLES PHONE 23 7-0144