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ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, JANUARY 14, 1964
NUMBER ELEVEN
MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS — Shown above are the new officers of
the _ACC Music Club. They are, left to right, Neal O’Neal, faculty
^visor; Linda Camde*i, vice-president; Janice LaCelle, secretary;
Charles Burt, treasurer; Becky Lennon, president.
Rules, Regulations Issued
By Committee On Display
AC Prepares For Annual
Homecoming Ceremonies
Reunions, the First Annual Alum
ni College, a Homecoming Dance,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
^Alumni College’
Planned During
CC Homecoming
Former students at Atlantic Chris-
an College will be given a detailed
picture of recent academic advance-
nts at their Alma Mater at the
st annual “Alumni College” to be
Id on the campus during Home-
niing slated for Feb. 1.
The Alumni College will feature
50 minute lectures by the chairmen
of the institution’s 10 academic de-
tments followed by question and
swer periods and will cover cur-
nt developments in each respec
tive field.
Russell W. Arnold, chairman of
e Department of Art, will have
as his lecture subject, “Pop Art;
lYend or Fad?” George Harry
Swain, chairman of the Department
of Business, will have as his sub-
iect, “Education for Business in
a Liberal Arts CoUege.”
Dr. Kenneth D. St. John, chair-
an of the Department of Educa-
on and Psychology, will speak on
"State and National Accreditation
encies; Their Effect on Teacher
dncation.” Subject for the lecture
bj’ Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock, chair
man of the Departmen to English,
ill be, “Who’s Afraid of the Big
ad ‘Beats’.” (Literatture in Amer-
1964.)
Edward L. Cloyd Jr., chairman
of the Department of Health and
hysical Education, wiU have as
is topic, “Current Trends in Physi-
al Education Instruction.” Dr. Es
ther L. Long, chairman of the De
partment of modem languages, will
'peak on “Recent Trends in Modern
“anguage Instruction.”
James V. Cobb Jr., chairman of
the Department of Music, will have
as his lecture subject, “Music and
Liberal Arts Curriculum.” Dr.
William E. Tucker, chairman of the
“ epartment of Religion and Philoso
phy, will hold a panel discussion on
e Church in America Today.”
“Advancement and Aspirations of
e Department of Science and
Mathematics,” will be subject of the
lecture by Dr. J. P. Tyndall, chair-
“lan of the Department of Science
and Mathematics. Dr. Robert G.
'"apps, chairman of the Department
of Social Studies, will have as his
:cture topic, “The Assassinations
of Presidents of the Unized States;
See HOMECOMING Page 4
Ballet Performance
Set For Jan. 15-16
The next performance in the
"Friends of the College” series
ill be the Chicago Opera Ballet,
scheuled for Jan. 15 and 16. The
'ckets purchased by ACC, which
>nay be picked up at the Music
"ding, are good for the perfor-
nee of the 16.
i Offering a superb evening which
combines with stunning effect all the
elements of glamour and excitement
for which ballet as an art is fabled,
the Chicago Opera Ballet has come
to be recognized at home and
road as one of the world’s great
mpanies. The company features
internationally acclaimed stars, ex-
ting young personalities as solo
ists, and a brilliant corps de ballet
th eye filling costumes and decors
to match. The combination has pro-
uced an elegant ballet evening
ich has delighted countless thous
ands throughout North America, in
urope, and in Great Britain.
Such success must be directly ac-
^ited to Ruth Page, whose per-
ptive showmanship, good taste,
and perfectionsim have elevated
tt>e Chicago Opera Ballet to its
present eminence. Her skill in trans
lating opera - story - into - ballet
is unique in the dance field. The
Idness and originality of her con-
ptions have afforded Ruth Page
3 special niche in ballet’s Hall of
ame.
The 1963-64 Homecoming Display
Committee has established the fol
lowing regulations to be followed by
all organizations in constructing
Homecoming displays:
1. All displays must be in good
taste and decor. Any organization
whose display fails to meet this
criteria will be asked to remove
their display by the Display Com
mittee.
2. There is no general theme
which displays must adhered to.
However, it was the opinion of
the committee that all displays
Reunions Planned
By Nine Classes
Nine class reunions will be an in
tegral part of the 1964 homecom
ing activities. Each year at home-
coming, reunions are held by every
class at five year intervals. The
largest, and usually the best attend
ed, is the 25th Anniversary Reun
ion, being held this year by the
class of ’39. Other classes which
will be holding reunions this year
are ’59, ’54, ’49, ’44, ’34, ’29 and ’24.
Heading the “Class of ’39" Reun
ion Commtitee is Frances Gurganus
McDustrell, a local junior high
school teacher. Other members of
the committee are Cyrus Lee, a Wil
son attorney; Edith Farmer, Bailey
High School teacher; Rachel Daniel
Bass, Wilson County teacher and
Sadie Dew Kemp, a retired school
teacher.
Commenting on the forthcoming
25th Anniversary celebration, Mrs.
McDustrell sadi: “Our class mem
bers are distributed all over the
eastern part of the United States
for the most part, and the rest are
still living in North Carolina and
Virginia. Since this will be our
major reunion, our Reunion Com
mittee sincerely hopes that all class
members, both far and near, will
make a special effort to return to
Atlantic Christian College.” Plans
for the seven other re
unions to be held on the same day
are being carried out by the follow
ing persons: Miss Sadie Ethel
Greene and James Milton Moye,
class of ’24; Mrs. F.A. Jefferson
(Mable Amerson), Mrs. Roma Boy
kin (Dixie Boswell), and Monroe
Fulghum, class of ’29; Richard F.
Bames, John D. Wilson and Mrs.
Frances Fulghum, class of ’34;
Mrs. Sallie Lucas Hurley, class of
’44; Mrs. Gwendoljm Tomlinson
Pridgen, Eugene H. Bames, Ma^
Llewellyn Corrington and Dr. Mil
dred Hartsock, class of ’49; Cecil
Willis, Gilbert Ferrell, Robert G.
Webb and Mrs. Maxine O’Connell,
class of ,’54; Claude A. Anthony,
Jane Franklin and Mrs. Peggy
MitcheU Walston, Class of ’59.
should be assocaited with the bas
ketball game as much as possible.
Atlantic Christian will be playing
the Western Carolina “Catamounts”
whose colors are purple and gold.
3. All displays are to be out
side and erected in the general vi
cinity of the housing area making
the display.
4. No outside work may be start
ed prior to Tuesday, Jan. 28 and
must be completed by 9 a.m. Sat
urday, Feb. 1.
5. All displays must be taken
down completely by Tuesday noon,
Feb. 4.
6. Judging will be held on Satur
day sometime between 9 a.m. and
12 o’clock noon.
7. A first-place award will be giv
en to the fraternity, sorority, and
dorm association with the best dis
play. (There will be a ottal of 3
awards.) The winners wiU be an
nounced at the basketball game
half-time ceremonies.
8. Any organization planning to
construct a Homecoming display
must tum in the name of the or
ganization, the title of the display,
and the type of display to the Dean
of Student’s office by Wednesday,
Jan. 22.
Members of the Homecoming Dis
play Committee are: Robert E. Ben
nett, dean of students, chairman;
Miss Jessie Daniels, assistant dean
of women; Robert Bonner, vice pres
ident of the IFC; Marion Pulley,
vice president of the Womens Dor
mitory Association; and Phil Wil
liams, vice president of the Men’s
Dormitory Association.
Parents Will Visit
Campus In Feb.
Hundreds of parents of Atlantic
Cliristian College students are ex
pected to be on hand for the
Third Annual Parents’ Day to be
held on the college campus on Feb.
2, 1964, Last year the event was
attended by over 800 visitors.
Registration for the annual af
fair is scheduled to begin at 9
a.m. During the morning parents
will have the opportunity to accom
pany their sons and daughters to
churches of their choice in the city
of Wilson.
A special limcheon will be held
for students and their parents in the
campus gymnasium. Open house will
be held beginning at 2 p.m. at
which time the guests will meet
members of the college faculty and
administrative staff and will have
the opportunity to become better
acquainted with the educational op
portunities offered their children at
Atlantic Christian.
Visiting parents viill be honored at
a reception held at the home of
President and Mrs. Arthur D. Wen
ger in the afternoon.
Conference basketball, a concert,
crowning of a Homecoming Queen,
displays, and election of a new
Alumni Association officiers — these
are the attractions now being plan
ned for the 1964 Homecoming cle-
bration to be held Saturday, Feb. 1.
Homecoming wiU officially begin
with alumni registration in the
classroom Building at 9:00 a.m. Fol
lowing registration at 10:00 o’clock
will be the First Annual Alumni
College, which will feature 50 min
ute lectures by the chairmen of the
10 academic departments. After
each lecture a question and answer
period will be held. Interested stu
dents are invited to attend.
After polling the various campus
organizations about the fesiability
of having a homecoming parade,
the Homecoming Steering Commit-
Clinics Are Slated
On ACC Campus
During the coming year the Mu
sic Department of Atlantic Christian
College will sponsor a series of three
instrumental music clinics for band
directors and students.
Clinicians for the series are con
sidered to be some of the most
able in their fields. Each is an au
thoritative performer and experi
enced teacher at both the high
school and college level.
The series will begin with a Clari
net Clinic on Jan. 18 with Curtis
Craver of Raleigh serving as
clinician. He is widely known
throughout the state as a popular
and much resepcted teacher and
soloist.
Second in the series will be the
Tuba Clinic on Jan. 25. Clinician
wiU be Louie Rivetti who is cur
rently a graduate fellow at the Col
lege Coservatory of the University
of Cincinnati where, in addition to
his studies, he teaches tuba and
directs the Barass Ensemble.
The final clinic of the series will
be the French Horn Clinic on Feb.
8. The clinician will be Dr. Harris
Mitchell from the Music Depart
ment of the University of Georgia.
All clinics wiU last from 9:30 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. There will be no
charge. For further information con
tact; Neal O’Neal, Director of In
strumental Music, Atlantic Chris
tian College, Wilson, N. C.
tee has decided to try somethmg
different. This year interested or
ganizations will be asked to enter
homecoming displays which will be
judged Saturday morning. Trophies
for the top three displays will be
awarded during the half-time activi
ties at the basketball game. Robert
E. Bennett, Dean of Students, is
chairman of the display committee,
which has as its members Robert
Bonner, Marian Pulley, Phil Wil-
limas, and Miss Jessie Daniel.
The Alumni Business Luncheon
will be held in Bert Hardy Dining
Hall at 12:30 p.m. Presiding over
the luncheon will be Robert L.
Dunn, Class 60, president of the
Alumni Association, and past presi
dent of the Cooperative Associa
tion. The highlight of this event ts
the election of the 1964-65 Alumni
Association officers.
Following the luncheon, the mu
sic department, under the direction
of James V. Cobb, Jr., will present
a combined band and choral contn-
cert. During the concert intermis
sion, contestants for the homecum-
ing Queen Contest will be presented.
Growning the 1964 Queen will be
the new president of the Alumni
Association.
At 4:00 p.m., a formal dedication
of the Music Building will be held.
Speaker for this ceremony is to be
announced at a later date.
Scheduled to begin at 6:00 p.m.
are fraternity ana sorority diners
for returning alumni. Places where
they are to be held will be an
nounced in the next issue of The
Collegiate. Also to be held from
5:30 to 8:00 are eight class reunions,
the biggest of which will be the
25-year reunion of the class of ’39.
Another highlight of homecoming
will be a Carolinas Conference bas
ketball game between the Bulldogs
and the Western Carolina Cata
mounts in the Wilson Recreation
Center. In the last rating of small
college basketball teams, Western
Carolina was rated No. 3 in the na
tion.
Winding up Homecoming for 1964
will be a dance in the Classroom
Building for students and alumni.
Preparations for the dance, which
will begin immediately after the
basketball game, are being handled
by Mrs. Janet Boles, Miss Jessie
Daniel, and Mrs. Edna Johnstoa
“The Manhanttens” of Charlotte will
provide music for the evening.
i
I
I
Exam Schedule
MONDAY, JANUARY 13
8:00 - 10:00
10:15 - 12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
8:00-10:00
10:15 - 12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17
8:00 - 10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Freshman English Qasses
2:00 'IT Classes
8:00 MWF Classes
8:00 IT Classes
General Botany Classes
10:00 MWF Classes
3:00 IT Classes
1:00 MWF Classes
15
9:00 TT Classes
3:00 MWF Classes
9:00 MWF Classes
2:00 MWF Classes
Sophomore English Classes
1:00 TT Classes.
12:00 MWF Classes
12:00 TT aasses
General Zoology Classes
11:00 MWF Classes
11:00 IT Classese
- -- . TBA & 4:00 Classes
Saturday classes will have their examinations on January 18
1964. ’
All evening classes will have their examinations at the regular
Class meeting time during examination week.
Examinations for classes which do not fit into the above sche
dule will be arranged by the Instructor.
Students are reminded to pick up class cards for the second
semester at the Business Office during the week of examinations