The Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 9, 1962
NUMBER FOURTEEN
Homecoming Queen Candidates
I
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homecoming queen candidates—Pictured above are the
Nineteen candidates for 0»e title of Homecominff Queen. The
queen will be crowned tonigrht at the Coronation Ball which is the
first of the Homecoming' festivities. The candidates were pre
sented in chapel Tuesday and the winner has already been se
lected by student body vote. The girls are left to right as follows:
First row, Linda Cale, Alease Willoughby, Lynette Jefferson, Ann
Oakley and Sandy Huggins. Second row, Eleanor Walters, Linda
Morris, Ellen Stovall, Gracie Gwaltney and Mary Jo Buffaloe.
Third row, Susan Webb, Jean Barefoot, Sylvia Johnson, Sylvia
Petterson and Carol Colvard. Bottom row, Mary Ann Marchant,
Nancye Weddle, Nancy Jean Koberson and Carol Harper.
College And City
Greets Parents
The faculty, administration and
participating parents and students
of Atlantic Christian’s first Par
ents’ Day should all feel a sense
of pride in a very successful day.
The event was graced fwith pleas
ant weather which most certainly
mfluenced the exceptional turn-out.
Beginning with registration in the
respective dormitories, the entire
program reflected good planning
and cooi>eration of all concerned.
After attending churches of their
choice, parents and students con
gregated at the gymnasium to en
joy an old fashion chicken and bar
becue plate and received words of
Welcome from college and city of
ficials. Dr. Arthur Weneger pre
sented the ideals and aims of a
TOllege, Atlantic Christian in speci
fic, and encouraged the parents to
return to our campus at any time
and for any reason. The parents
attended “open-house” throughout
tte campus and met with various
^partment heads and i>ersonnel.
The event was caption^ with a
See PARENTS Page 3
Religious Group
Gives Weekly Talk
At TB Sanatorium
On January 24, Dr. Herman Nor
ton, dean of the Disciples Divinity
House of Vanderbilt University, ad
dressed the members of the Chris
tian Service Workshop. Dean
Norton pointed out the advantages
of attending a seminary wliich was
a part of a university. He then
passed out information about his
own school, Vanderbilt, and an
swered student inquiries about the
university.
On January 31, Mr. B e r n i e
Meece, director of the North Car
olina Christian Missionary Society,
will address the group.
The CSW is starting off the
semester with a new group of
officers and hopes to present many
fine programs during the coming
semester. One of the groups’ proj
ects will be to provide speakers
for the Sunday morning service at
the "rB Sanatorium for the month
of February.
An open invitation is extended
to all students to attend the work
shop meetings and participate in
any and aU workshop activities.
J. Kelly Adams
Plays Lincoln
The March production of “John
Brown’s Body” will be the result
of a cooperative effort between cer
tain members of the staft, faculty
and student body.
Dr. Arthur D. Wenger is sched
uled to jjortray the title role of
John Brown.
Dr. William Troutman has been
cast as Robert E. Lee. Parker Wil
son is serving as stage manager.
Both Dr. Troutman and Mr. Wil
son are members of the social
science department. Doris Hols-
worth, member of the English fac
ulty and in charge of drama activ
ities, is director of this Civil War
portrayal.
Assisting Mrs. Holsworth with di
recting activities is Jim Boswell.
ITie local presentation will be
highlighted by interpretive read
ings of four narrators. Identified
as Narrators A, B, C and D are
Robert Royall, Hatten Hodges, San
dra Freedman and Bob iLindley,
respectively.
The all - important suppwrting
members will be Jimmy Adams as
Lincoln, James Barber as Clay
Wingate, Jerry Bowers as Gudjo,
Carol Colvard as Mary Lou Win
gate, Jeff Kilpatrick as Bailey,
Miller as Jack EUyat, Nancy Rob
erson as Melora, and Nancy Wed
dle as Sally Dupre.
Presentation of “John Brown’s
Body” is scheduled for March 1
and 2 in Howard Chapel.
The local presentation will serve
in part as a college commemera-
tion of the Qvil War centeimial
celebration. Opening with John
Brown’s attack on Harper’s Ferry
and going through the Civil War,
the story relates the struggle from
the points of view of Jack EUyat,
a Northern soldier, and Clay Win
gate, a Southern soldier. The fami
lies and backgrounds of both men
are woven into the action of the
poem, as are their romances.
Spring Semester
Budget Approved
The extended Spring Semester
budget was presented to the Co-Op
Board at its regular meeting on
February 5th by Bob Bishop. Af
ter reviewing the allotments to the
various organizations Mr. Bishop
called for adoption of the proposed
budget. The Co-Op Board re
sponded with unanimous approval.
Following is a tally of the budget
as divided between organizations:
Bulldog Publication $600; National
Student Congress $550; Spring
North State Conference $50; Na
tional Student Association Region
al Conference $50; Co-Op Office
Building $400; WACR Radio $100;
Total $1750.00; Campus Radio Sta
tion WACR received an additional
$100 this spring to compensate
funds allotted below their budget
request of last FaU Semester.
Jeff Adams, president of the
board announced the coming of
campus elections next month; in
conjunction with this he reviewed
the procedures of the board in
nominating a presidential candi
date by March 1. All other quali
fied students may be presented by
a 20 person petition at this time.
Mr. Adams further announced the
presentation of a Heart Fund
Dance in the Carolina Room of the
Hotel Cherry on February 23.
Tickets will be available on cam
pus.
Two More Units
Added To Parade
Two special cars liave been add
ed to the Homecoming Parade line
up, according to information re
ceived by the Collegiate just be
fore press time.
Miss Wilson will ride at the head
of the parade just behind the At
lantic Christian College band.
A special car with members of
the Tidewater Alumni Association,
Norfolk, Va., will also participate
in the parade and a large num
ber of members of the organiza
tion will be on hand for Homecom
ing activities.