The Co 11 ej2fi€tte
ublished weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 12, 1967
NUMBER FOUR
Theme For Parade Is Selected
1943 Queen
Represents
ACC Alumni
In 1943 pretty Miss Frances
»rmons of Fort Barnwell was
■owned as the “Queen of May”
jring a colorful celebration on
le campus of Atlantic Christian
ollege. The lovely senior, along
ith her May Court of other
jautiful coeds, was bestowed
ith honors equal to those of
ir Homecoming Queen of to-
ly.
During this year’s Homecom-
ig, scheduled for Nov. 10-11,
le charming lady will once
lore be in the spotlight when
le reigns as the 1967-68 Alumni
ueen. She is to appear in the
inual Homecoming festivities
id will crown the 1967-68 Home-
Mning Queen.
Following her graduation from
tlantic Christian, she returned
I her home in Fort BarnweU
here she taught for a year,
he following year she moved
I Pink Hill where she taught
ir two years. White teaohing in
ink Hill she met a World War
pilot who was flying B-24
jmbers. The pilot was Graham
urner who today holds the posi-
on of vice president of T. A.
umer Company of Pink Hill
tid Kinston.
Atlantic Ohristian seems to be
retty much a tradition in the
urner-Sermons family. The new
lumni Queen has two sisters
ho are graduates of Atlantic
hristian.
Students find some time for relaxation, fellowship during the “Mr. Top Hat” Dance Friday night.
Ronnie Johnson was crowned the 1967 “Mr. Top Hat” at the annual event sponsored by Sigma Sig
ma Sigma Sorority.
Ronnie Johnson Takes Title
‘‘Mr. Top Hat’’ Crowning
Highlights Annual Event
Konnie Johnson of Delta Sig
ma Phi was crowned “Mr. Top
Canterbury Elects New
Officers; Make Plans
Lee Gregg was elected to
iad the Canterbury Association
: a business meeting of the
roup Sunday night at St. Tim-
;hy’s Episcopal Church.
Elected to serve under Gregg
as Tom Stover, vice president,
oug Marlowe, treasurer, and
ranees Gladson, Campus Chris-
an Association representative,
ill continue in their present of-
:es.
The election of the officers
followed a review of the group’s
activities last year by the for
mer president, Wayne Ausbon.
Plans for an outing to the
Pamlico River were also dis
cussed at the meeting, as well
as other activities and projects.
The group will have a supper
meeting at St. Timothy’s at 6
p.m. Monday. Demsie Grimes
will be in charge of the meet
ing.
Hat, 1967” at the annual dance
Friday night. Approximately 350
people attended the Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sorority-sponsored event
held in the lobby of Hines Hall.
Chosen as second runner-up
was Ronnie Dennis of Sigma Pi,
and Robert Covington of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, second runner-up.
Other candidates for the title
included: Glenn White, sponsored
by Phi Mu; Yates Miller, Delta
Zeta; Steve Love, senior class;
Tom Aycock, junior class; A1
Cooke, sophomore class; Drew
Summeral, freshman class, and
Leo Jessup, Alpha Sigma Phi.
“The Entertainers” provided
music for the affair, and during
intermission the audience was
thrilled by a kickline of Tri-Sig
ma girls accompanied by Jimmy
Aycock on the piano.
A Colorful
Homecoming
Is Planned
“A Colorful Calandar” will be
the theme for Atlantic Chris
tian’s 1967 Homecoming Parade,
according to Miss Bobbie Ellis,
the student chairman of the
Homecoming S teering Commit
tee.
Each organization sponsor
ing a float will choose a month
and design their float around
the particular month chosen.
Last year’s commercials, which
proceeded the floats, will repre
sent a song which typifies the
particular month used for the
float.
New Addition
A new addition to this year’s
epic will be a queens float on
which all the homecoming
queens will ride during the pa
rade. Two members from each
organization sponsoring a candi
date will be responsible for work
ing on this float.
Another new feature at home
coming this year will be a new
method of crowning the home
coming queen. This year’s mo
narch is to be crowned by Mrs.
Frances Sermons Turner, 1967
Alumni Queen. Mrs. Turner was
“Queen of May” at ACC in 1943.
She will carry out her duties
during the Little Anthony and
the Imperials’ concert beginning
at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10.
Busy Day
Saturday, Nov. 11, is to be a
busy day for ACC students and
alumni. The parade at 11 a.m.
wUl highlight the day. That after-
See COLORFUL Page 3
Jest A Moment
Pillton Position Is Filled
By Beautiful Seamstress
At Arizona Convention
Russell Roebuck Elected Head,
Of Delta Si^a Phi Internatiorml
Russell T. Roebuck, minister
music and business adminis-
ation at the First Presbyterian
Church here, was elected to a
two - year term as president
of Delta Sigma Phi Internation-
Oavid Finch (left) and Willie ^tts ^"^^tgrnaticma* con-
^TOsell Roebuck after their return =_ phoenis, A*''*-
'MtioriV Delta Sigma Phi nresident of
U the convention Mr. Roebuck was elected presia
nternational fraternity.
Ariz.
the
al Fraternity during a conven
tion at Mountain Shadows Hotel,
Phoenix, Arix.
Attending the convention with
Roebuck were Willie Watts and
David Finch, also members of
the Delta Iota Chapter of the
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. At
the national meet Watts served
on the Committee of Rituals and
Finch served as a member of
the Committee on Pledge Edu
cation,
Honored guests at the conven
tion, which drew some 250 mem
bers of the Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity across the world, in
cluded Barry Goldwater, Sena
tor Paul Fannin of Arizona and
the Rev. Don Moomaw, former
All-American football player and
now minister of the Bel Air
Presbyterian Church in Califor
nia.
While on their trip, the three
local delegates visited Dr. Randy
Cutlip, a former Dean of ACC
who was instrumental in bring
ing national fraternities to this
campus.
By MIKE ROACH
According to information re
ceived by the Collegiate, the
House^mothership of the new
Comrade Pillton (see our Sept.
38 issue) will be entrusted to
Miss Liza Macbeth Seamstress.
Miss Seamstress wiU be honored
to be the first Housemother to
serve in an annex for fresh-
women outside the women tri-
housing area. The new structure
will have to operate under strict
rules and regulations similar to
their freshwomen counterparts.
Under her strict diciplinary
hand she will guide the fresh
women along the straight and
narrow path. 'Riere are only
three things which the girls can
do without permission; one is eat
(that has certain stipulations),
the second is study (that has
certain stipulations) and
the third has to do with that
straight and narrow path men
tioned above (no stipulations.)
The girls wUl not be allowed
to take any afternoon classes
See PILLTON Page 3
MISS SEAMSTRESS
Furniture Is Goal
Plans Announced For
Alumni Phone Campaign
m... ^ *1 ? rr^-n- . . »
The third annual Alumni Tele
phone Campaign will be held
from Oct. 23 to Nov. 3, accord
ing to James H. Taylor, chair
man of the event. Dr. Arthur
D. Wenger, president of the col
lege, will make the calls to seek
support for the Alumni Fund.
The projected goal for this
year’s campaign is $25,000. The
funds are to be used for fur
nishings for the new Student
Center. It is hoped that cafe
teria furniture as well as fur
nishings for the office, snack
bar, and student lounge can be
purchased.
Taylor said, “We have asked
that he (Dr. Wenger) give a
report to our alumni on the tre
mendous growth that is taking
place on the campus, including
details about the new Student
Center which is nearing com
pletion.