Newspaper Page Text
The Collegiate
published weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 17, 1961
NUMBER EIGHT
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ACC BULLDOGS — Conference title hof)es for the 1961-62 season ; Stinson. Standing- frorn left are Jerry Fritz, Pete Williams, Kich-
are based on these men who make up the Bulldosr varsity. Kneel- j ard Haywood, John Kskew, Dale Fillini?ame, Kay Smith, Tonii
ing from left are Jack Hussey, Jerry Ashworth and Eugene I Parham, Gitrry Johnson and Jimmy UoRers.
Wilson Jaycees
Announce Plans
For Big Pageant
The Wilson Jaycees recently an
nounced that the date of the 1962
Miss Wilson Pageant will be Sat
urday, February 3, 1962. Mrs. Bet
ty Lane Evans Bissette, former
Miss North Carolina title holder
and now a student at ACC has been
appointed official representative of
the local Jaycees on the ACC
campus. During the past two
weeks Betty Lane has been talk
ing with girls who are interested
in the pageant and will continue
interviews during the next few
days.
Prospective candidates should (
be at least 18 and no more than
28 years old. In addition to beauty,
grace and charm, the candidates
should be able to develop a three-
minute talent' routine. This talent
may take the form of singing, dan
cing, dramatic reading, art dis
play, or talk. It has been empha
sized that the talent presentation
may take any form and is limited
only by the entrant’s own ingenu
ity.
l^cal pageants such as the
Miss Wilson production are the
grass root system that support the
well known Miss America Pagent.
Miss WUson of 1962 will go to the
state contest to be held this sum
mer in Charlotte, and the candi
date chosen there as Miss North
Carolina will compete in the Miss
America Pageant in Atlantic City
iti the early faU.
Those who are interested in
•learning more about the pageant
and those who would like to sug-
gpt a prospective Candida te
should contact Mrs. Bissette,
Many Programs A re Being Provided
By The Campus Awareness Group
T>TTkT »vT/^ I ‘r«/-»noe>rx7Qf ’ I TTip rrvntrnvorsifll movif*
By JERRY RIDLING
In keeping with its purpose, the
Campus Awareness Committee is
sponsoring several fine programs
which should be of interest to
every student in the near future.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 16,
at 7:30 o’clock, Dr. William Trout
man will speak on the subject,
“A Liberal Looks At World Affairs
Today.” (This event will have al
ready taken place by the time this
article goes into print). On Nov,
30, Dr. Daniel McFarland will
speak on the same subject, but
inserting the word “conservative”
in the place of “liberal”.
The two men aoparently hold
different views of America’s place
in the world today and of what
actions she should take in the pres
ent world crisis. Such a presenta
tion of diversified opinions should
be of great benefit to the student
body, and it is hoped that discus
sion periods can be he!d at the
close of each speech, during which
time the students would be given
the opportunity of asking questions
and expressing opinions.
Little Symphony
Ta Appear Here
The North Carolina Little Sym
phony will appear on campus on
Monday, January 29, 1962, at 1:30
o’clock in the afternoon, it was an
nounced by the assembly and Con
cert Committee of the Cooperative
Association.
Contract was recently returned
to the orchestra’s business mana
ger calling for the concert to be
held in Howard Chapel. There will
be 26 members in the little smy-
pony.
Conductor of the organization
again this year is Dr. Benjamin
Swalin. Narrator wiU toe Mrs. Swal-
in.
The Little Symphony’s last ap
pearance in Howard Chapel was in
the spring of 1960 at which time
an over-flow audience enthusiasti
cally recalled Dr. Swalin to stage
many times for encores and bows.
looted Member Of AC Board
Of Trustees Dies Nov. 8
Arthur Walton Ange, 85, mem-
ber of the Board of Trustees of
Atlantic Christian CoUege, died
Nov. 8.
A native of Martin County, he
had lived in Winterville since 1904
and was owner and operator of the
A- W. Ange & Co., general mer-
<^handise and was a prominent far
mer.
He was president emeritus of the
■“ank of Winterville and was a di
rector of the Guaranty Bank &
^rust Co. in GreenvUle. He also
®rved with the Wachovia Bank &
ifust Co. as a director when the
banks merged.
jMr. Ange was a charter mem-,
of the Winterville Christian I
Church and was an elder in the
church. For many years he was
chairman of the Winterviile School
Board.
His wife, Mrs. Ludie Haddock
Ange, died in 1946. Surviving are
three daughters. Miss Fannie Mae
Ange of the home, Mrs. Vernon
E. White of Winterville, and Mrs.
James H. Black of Sarasota, Fla.;
four grandchildren; and a sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Waters of the home.
Funeral services were held Nov.
10 at the Winterville Christian
Church with his pastor. Rev. Ken
neth Moore, presiding, assisted by
Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president
of Atlantic Christian College, and
Rev. John L. Goff, Christian minis
ter of Ayden.
Students Named
For Who’s Who
Twelve students from Atlantic
Christian College have been named
to Who’s Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universi
ties, according to an announcement
made Wednesday by Dr. Millard P.
Burt, dean of the college.
Recipients were chosen by a vote
of the college’s faculty and admin
istration on the basis of scholar
ship, participation and leadership
in academic and extracurricula ac
tivities, citizenship and service to
the school, and promise for future
usefulness.
Those named were Jeffery Lynn
Adams, Route 1, Newton Grove;
Joan Carolyn Bennett, Route 1,
Box 83, Aurora; Margaret Barber
Bivins, 165 Carter. Ave., SE, At
lanta, Ga.; Linda Faye Cale,
103 Forest Road, Wilson; Mrs. Jean
Poole Creech, Route 1, Pine Level,
Gail Fleming, Box 26, Pikeville.
Mary Ann Marchant, 831 Bryan
St., Raleigh; Jonathan David Mus-
tain, 324 Wilmot Drive, Raleigh;
Betty Ann Thomas, 1302 Suwanee
Drive, Waycross, Ga.; Ola Tucker
Uzzle, Box 56, Wilson; Margaret
Lee Walker, 721 Mial St., Raleigh;
Rodney C. Williams, Route 2, Box
19, Four Oaks.
CLOSE THE DOOR
Woody caught his thumb in the
coffee cup. . . Tweetie was shriek
ing (singing). . . some girl was
having soup for breakfast. . . eight
o’clock homework was progressing
in one booth. . .“Everything’s Gon
na Work Out Fine” on the juke
box.
Somebody stole the second half
of my newspaper while I was read
ing my horoscope. . . by the time
I got my order in, the bell rang. . .
my books were stuck to the coun
ter. . . somebody drank chocolate
milk last night. . and Tweetie
yelled “Close the door.”
The controversial movie “Oper
ation Abolition” will be presented
by the committee on Nov. 28, at
7;30 p.m. in Howard Chapel. Ful
ton Lewis III, will accompany the
movie.
Following the film, there will be
a debate on that movie and the
House Un-American Activities
Committee. Debating against Mr.
Lewis will be Mr. James Hemby
and Mr. D. L. Warren, and pos
sibly others.
Mr. Lewis has travelled exten
sively throughout the United States
debating. He has appeared at many
colleges, several of which are in
this area. Just previous to his ap
pearance here, he will be at David
son College.
Last .spring Mr. Lewis appeared
at East Carolina College, where he
addressed a crowd of approximate
ly 2,000.
James Van Camp, chairman of
the Campus Awareness Com
mittee, stated to this reporter,
“This event has been one of the
most controversial occurrences in
the climate of political and nation
al thought for many students at
other colleges. We are extremely
lucky to be able to take advantage
of such a program. It is hoped
that the students of Atlantic Chris
tian College will be able to respond
accordingly.”
The aforementioned programs
are to be sure, entirely voluntary
as far as student attendance is
concerned. It is hoped that the
students on campus will appreciate
the work that has gone into these
presentations, and that they will
bo mature enough to come and
participate in the learning process
which these programs will afford.
Contest Winners
i
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity won
a Decca stereophonic high fidelity
console phonograph in the Col
lege Brand Round-Up sponsored by
the Philip Morris Company of
Richmond, Va. Sigma Tau Chi
sorority won the second prize
which was a Polaroid camera
which develops pictures in ten sec
onds.
The object of the contest was to
accumulate the largest number of
wrappers from certain of the com
pany’s products. According to one
of the winning Greeks, the fraterni
ty collected about 2,000 packs and
the sorority, about three hundred.
The contest was open to any or
ganization or individual on the At
lantic Christian College campus.
Executive Board
Holds Regular
Meeting Monday
The North State Conference,
leadership dinner, spec'ding prob
lem and activities point system
carried the discussion in sequence
at the Executive Board meeting
on November 13.
A booth will be situated in the
class room building to .si'll tickets
for the IFC dance on the Monday
of the danci' and pos.':ibly at the
door.
The Leadersliip dinner will be
held at tlu' Wilsonian Re.staurant
with repre.^'ntatives frotn each
class and under the sug.m-stinn of
Ken Thorton anyone else may at
tend who is interested who is in
vited by a board nu'mber. The sup
per will be at 6 p.m. on November
20 with the price ol $L50 ))er p('r-
son.
Candidates for basket'iall queen
were pnst'nted in assembly on
Tuesday. No\ rinbor 14. At this
time voting was to determine the
winner anti to be includi’d in this
vote was a decision for one largo
dance of tlie year, cither a Christ
mas dance, Spring danci' or Mardi
Gras Ball. To eliminat(? further
voting the basketball queen plus
her court was to represent ACC
in the Wilson Chamber of Com
merce Christmas parade.
Roy Barnes, president of men’s
dorm association brought up the
cross - walk problem and the speed
ing around campus during class
changes with a suggested remedy
of a radar system. A committee
was aj)pointed to further investi
gate this problem by Jeff Adams.
A committee was apjxiinted to
sot up a procedure for point system
including a prerequisite of scho
lastic excellence. Bob Stone moved
for adjournment and meeting
closed.
LESLIE SERMONS
Leslie Sermons
Named Candidate
Leslie Dawn Sermons, a senior
from Ft. Barnwell, was elected
Tuesday to be the Atlantic Chris
tian College candidate for queen of
the North-South Holiday Seafood
Fiesta Basketball Tournament.
The tournament will be held in
New Bedford, Mass., on December
28.
Miss Sermons will also represent
the college as “Miss Merry Christ
mas” in the Wilson Christmas pa
rade along with the four runners-
up in Tueday’s voting. These girls
will form a court. T^ey are Nan
cy Roberson, Susan Webb, Linda
Miles and Johnnie Owens.
Miss Sermons will be presented
a gift certificate from the Wilson
Chamber of (Commerce. Her gift
certificate is valued at 50 dollars,
and each member of the court was
given a certificate valued at five
dollars.
Chapel Notice
There will be a Worship Ser
vice for the entire student body
in the Gym on Tuesday, Nov
ember 21.