Collegiate
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 9, 1967
NUMBER EIGHT
Plans For Homecoming Complete
Schwab Lost
To Bulldogs
New Lineup
Junior Larry Schwab has been
lost to the Bulldogs with a
broken leg for a minimum of
six to eight weeks, Head Basket
ball Coach Ira Norfolk reported.
® Schwab, a 6-foot-3 frontcourt
performer was one of AC’s top
Ipjjf ^
reserves a year ago and was
j>, fighting to fill the all important
iej sixth man slot on the Bulldogs
tkpack.
His accident occurred Friday
11^ night during a pre-season scrim
mage with Campbell College.
"This is a big blow to the
""team,” said Norfolk. “Larry
doing very well in pre-season
’ practice."
During Schwab’s absence from
the team,
Alumni College Panel
the
sixth - man va
cancy will put
the pressure on
several sopho
mores.
The Bulldogs,
who play Eliza
beth City State
Teachers Col
lege in the an
nual homecom
ing game Sat-
• SCHWAB
urday night at 7:30, open their
) regular season at Wilmington
itiNov. 29.
One of the main highlights of Atlantic Christian College’s Homecoming slated to be held here Sat
urday will be the Alumni College which will feature a panel discussion on “The Vietnam Ques
tion.” Seated on the panel will be, from left to right, Hugh B. Johnston Jr., assistant profes
sor of modern languages; Dale Sessions, associate minister of the First Baptist Church of Wil
son; Dr. Robert G. Capps, professor of sociology and chairman of the ACC Department of So
cial Studies; and Dr. Robert W. Delp, professor of history. The discussion will be held in the
choral room of the Music Building at 3 p.m.
For Queen’s Title
Winner Not Announced;
To Be Crowned Friday
As Saturday draws nearer, ex
pectations are high as to who
To Meet In Chapel Hill
m «
Five members of the Atlantic Christian chapter of the
Republicans Club will attend the fall convention of the Nona
Carolina College Council of Young Republicans. Above are lien,
to right); Herman Slate; Harold Herring; Claiborne Perluns,
Kenneth O’Connell and Paul Latta.
Weekend Convention
is to be ACC’s homecoming
queen for 1967. Elections were
held on Tuesday, following the
presentation of candidates in the
New Wilson Gymnasium. Voting
continued through 4 p. m.
Wednesday.
The following girls compose
this year’s homecoming court:
Clara Grantham, sponsored by
the Men’s Dormitory Associa
tion; Priscilla Jinnette, SNEA;
Dianne Massengill, Junior Class;
Drenda Skinner, Sigma Phi Ep
silon.
Also Carolyn Darden, Phi Mu;
Toni Rothrock, PE Club; Kay
Oglesby, Sigma Pi; Olivia Smith,
Freshman Class; Nancy Swan
son, Sophomore Class; Cynthia
Bottoms, Phi Beta Lambda.
Also Connie Willis, Delta Sigma
Phi; DeAnna Harmon, Delta
Zeta; Linda Leigh Whitt, Senior
Class; Alice Browder, Women’s
Dormitory Association; Mary Sue
Kennedy, Sigma Sigma Sigma;
and Jill Matthews, Alpha Sigma
Phi,
The Queen will be crowned
Friday night during the Little
Anthony and the Imperials con
cert in New Wilson Gymnasium.
The 1967 Homecoming Queen wiU
be crowned during intermission
by the Alumni Queen.
Preparations
Are Turning
To Products
By JOAN SABIA
Students are turning plans
into products for the Atlantic
Christian College Homecoming
parade.
Several organized groups are
making final preparations on
floats which are to be presented
to ttie public at 11 a.m. Satur
day in downtown Wilson. Each
of the 11 floats will be pro
ceeded by this year’s rendition
of last years commercials. 'Hiese
will be centered around a song
which is characterized by the
month used for the float.
Although the parade is the
official opening of AC’s Home
coming, Friday night at the
“Little Anthony and the Im
perials” concert the Homecom
ing Queen will be crowned. The
concert will begin at 8:15 p.m.
in the New Wilson Gymnasium.
Homecoming events do not
merely include currently en
rolled students. The campus
will be honored by alumni from
classes of 1903-20, 1933, 1938, 1934
(Silver Anniversary), 1948, 1953,
1958 and 1963.
Pitted
The Bulldogs will be pitted
against Elizabeth City State
Teachers College at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. During half-time the
1943 Alumni Queen and 1967
Homecoming Queen will be pre
sented with music to be pro
vided by the ACC Vocal En
semble under the direction of
Dr. James V. Cobb.
Following the game, the an
nual Homecoming Dance will
be held in the lobby of Hines
Hall. The “Inmates” of Raleigh
will play from 9 p.m. until 12
p.m.
IFC Reception Held
In Roebuck^s Honor
YRC Delegation Plans
To Attend Assemblage
A --
The fall convention of the
North Carolina College Council
o£ Young Republicans will be
held at the Holiday Inn in Chapel
Bill, N. C., Friday and Satur
day. The featured speaker will
be Congressman Donald E.
"Buz" Lukens, R-Ohio.
Congressman Lukens, a past
chairman of the National Fed
eration o£ Young Republicans,
will address the convention at a
tanquet Friday night. On Satuv-
11
day the
resolutions and
convention will consider
conduct business.
Members of the Atlantic Chris
tian Young Republican Club plan-
"ing to attend the convention are
Claiborne Perkins of Petersburg,
Va.; Harold Herring of La
Grange; Paul Latta of Oxford;
aud Herman Slate and Kenneth
O’Connell both
of Wilson.
Herring, a sophomore, was re
cently named executive secretary
of the North Carolina College
Council of Young Republicans by
the executive committee of the
council.
Herring has previously held the
offices of program chairman and
convention co-ordinator. At the
banquet to be held on Friday
night of the convention, Herring
will introduce Congressman Lu-
kerLS.
Latta, a sophomore at ACC
and a transfer student from
Louisburg Junior College, is
northeast regional director of the
North Carolina College Council
of Young Republicans. He was
elected to this office at the 1967
spring convention of Young Re
publicans in Greensboro, N. C.
Soccer Club
Plans Clinic
With Match
There has been another event
added to Homecoming this year,
and it could prove to be an
outstanding addition if AC stu
dents will only give it a chance.
We’re referring to a soccer
clinic and soccer game to be
put on by the Chapel Hill soc
cer club, a member of the
10-team North Carolina Soccer
League.
The clinic will be held Satur
day at 11 a.m. with instruction
in various phases of the game
being given by the players of
the Chapel Hill club. A short
game will be played by these
same men against a group of
AC students following the clinic.
However, the highlight attraction
of the day will come at 2:30
p.m. when Chapel Hill will take
Greensboro, another member of
the NCSL, at Toisnot Park, in
what should prove to be an
interesting match.
Russell Roebuck, recently elect
ed National President of Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity, has been
honored by a reception held in
the parlor of Harper Hall.
Approximately 250 fraternity
and sorority members, local and
out-of-town friends of Roebuck
were greeted by members of the
Interfraternity Council composed
of John Hyson, President of the
Interfraternity Council; Jimmy
Yates, President of Delta Sigma
Phi; Tom Aycock, President of
Alpha Sigma Phi; Gary Mc
Mahon, President of Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Jim Adams, President
of Sigma Pi; and Robert Washer,
Dean of Men.
Refreshments were set up in
the parlor, with the refreshment
table decorated in the fraternity
colors of Nile Green and White.
Miss Sarah Bain Ward poured
punch, and was assisted by Mr.
Robert Washer, who served white
cakes decorated with the fra
ternity letters.
Also helping with the recep
tion were sorority members, who
assisted with the serving and
receiving, and fraternity mem
bers who helped park cars and
directed guests to the parlor.
250 Attend Reception
Some 250 persons attended the reception held in Harper Hall t<*
honor Russell Roebuck, recently elected National Prsident of Doi
ta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Standing with Roebuck (fourth from
left) is: Dr. J. P. Tyndall; Dean Robert J. Washer; jX VsoT
Jimmy Yates; Gary McMahon; Tom Aycock and Jim Adams’