Newspaper Page Text
The Coll i a t e
'hp!
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE OCTOBER 30, 1975,
NUMBER FOUR
Homecoming Festivities This Weekend
AC’s 1975 Homecoming begins
tomorrow night at 8:00 with a
semi-formal dance in the New
Gym featuring “Warehouse”. At
this time our queen will be an
nounced from the following top
eleven: Mary Atkins, Senior
Class ; Martha Barnes, Circle K;
Ellen Bowen, Sigma Pi; Joy
Butler, Men’s Interdorm;
Kathryn Crooke, Sigma Sigma,
Sigma; Lynn Lee, Sophomore
Class: Donna Lemons. Women's
Interdorm; Catherine Panarese,
Alpha Sigma Phi; Kay
Weaver, Delta Zeta; Delores
Williams, Cheerleader Patricia
Williams, Sigma Pi Alpha
Honorary Languge Fraternity.
The prade will begin at 10:00
Saturday morning. Entries for
the parade include floats, the top
ten candidates and the
homecoming queen, bands, etc.
which promises to be a colorful
parade. The ‘pig picking"
luncheon will have added to its
activity different organizktions
on campus displaying booths of
periods of music. A local square
dancing group will be here, the
band and vocal ensemble will
also present a concert. Saturday
night a basketball game will be
played and at this time the
winner of the floats will be an-
m
t., . fZ
■m
m
nounced and also the best
decorated dorms will be
awarded.
Going along with the saying,
"Life is what you make it,” this
years homecoming can be
exactly what you as ACC
students want it to be. So many
of the students sit around and
talk about the apathy on our
campus, well here is your
chance to prove different. Put
every effort you possibly can to
be proud of your school and
make student life more exciting.
If you are one to constantly
condemn and not help build
realize the good that is present
here and join in with us to make
this event a success. I love this
school, the student body, faculty,
and what it has to offer. I feel if
you will take a positive attitude
you can do a lot to make AC even
better. Start now by par
ticipating and getting involved
with our Homecoming.
Remember YOU are the one who
makes AC.
Hundreds of Atlantic Christian
College alumni are expected to
return to their alma mater for
1975 Homecoming activities
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 31,
and Saturday, Nov. 1.
The 1975 Homecoming Queen
will be crowned during in
termission at the Homecoming
Dance scheduled for Friday
evening beginning at 7:30 p.m
The Homecoming Queen is now
being selected from among 26
contestants sponsored by
campus organizations,
Kegistration will begin
Saturday morning on center
campus at 11 a.m. A hospitality
booth will be hosted on center
campus by the ACC Alumni
Association.
College open house will be held
from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The Class
of 1950 plans its 25th Keunion
Dinner in the college cafeteria at
6:30 p m. The annual Varsity-
Alumni Basketball Game will be
held in Wilson Gymnawium
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Ricky Clayton
Homecoming Chairman
Who’s Who At ACC
DONATION TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF: The Brothers of Sigma
Pi fraternity on Gold Street recently completed a fund raising drive which resulted in a donation of
around $200 to the Eastern North Carolina School For the Deaf. Presenting the check to
Superintendent Mc.Xdams (center) are Drew Lankford (right) and Rick Bass. Mc.Adams praised the
fraternity as well as the entire school, pointing out that close ties with Atlantic Christian have been a
cornerstone of the sch>M>l’s success. (Photo by Russell Rawlings)
DiCecco Trio In Concert
One of North Carolina’s finest
instrumental trios, the Di Cecco
Trio, will present a concert in
the Coral Room of the Music
Building November 4, 1975. The
trio — consisting of violin, cello,
and piano — will perform
Sonatas for piano — Cello by
Debussey and Shostakovich and
a Brahm’s Trio.
Luca De Cecco, cellist, is
chairman of the Creative Arts
Department at the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte and
cellist in the Rowe String
Quartet in residence there. He
holds a Bachelor and Master of
Music degree from Indiana
University, where he was the
recipient of the coveted
performer’s certificate.
Arlene Di Cecco, violinist, is a
licientiate of the Royal Academy
of Music in London. She took
part in the Vacanze Musicali in
Venice and traveled with an
Italian chamber orchestra while
studying with Remi Principe at
Santa Cecilia in Rome, where
she met her husband, Luca. A
native South African, she has
been an associate on the faculty
at Duke University, where she
was a member of the Ciompi
Quartet.
Joseph Kitchen, pianist, an
associate professor of
mathematics at Duke
University, is a holder of A.B.
and Ph.D. degrees from
Harvard University. He studied
music at the Cincinnati
Conservatory, Harvard, and the
Longy School of Music. As a
special scholarship student at
Longy, he studied piano with
Lily Dumont, organ with
Melville Smith, and theory with
Nicholas Van Slyck.
Twenty-three Atlantic
C:hristian (College students have
been named to “Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges,”
according to Dr. Lewis H.
Swindell, Jr., dean of the
college.
Recipients were chosen by
vote of the college’s faculty and
administration on the basis of
scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and
extra-curricular activities,
citizenship and service to the
school, and promise for future
usefulness.
Named were:
Rena L. Biniek, daughter of
Stanley R. Biniek. 500 Thurston
Dr., Wilson.
Ellen Bowen, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah L. Bowen, 1931 Braeburn
Apt., 503, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Pam Brooks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brooks, 411
Pinecrest Dr., Wilson.
Kathryn Crooke, daughter of
One Acts Underway
student directed one acts are
busy rehearsing. The three short
plays will be presented Thurs
day and Friday, November 20
and 21 at 8:00 p.m.
Something I’ll Tell You
Tuesday, directed by Leigh
McClellan, is the story of an
elderly couple watching their
daughter’s “active” marriage.
Agnes (Donna Perrin) and
Andrew (Bruce Marshall)
reminisce as they watch their
overbearing, selhsh daughter
Hildegard (Jackie Parker) and
her husband, George (Hal
Hummel) go at each other
constantly. Another character,
Mrs. Hasselback (Tricia Lough)
enters into the picture. The story
is light with deep undertones.
Lemonade, directed by Jackie
Parker, is the story of two
middle-aged ladies who meet on
the highway, each trying to sell
spiked lemonade. Mabel Lan-
ston (Leigh McClellan) is a
wealthy socialite, as is her
friend Edith Northey (Heather
Jordan). Both of these ladies live
a fantasy world and are selling
lemonade as an excuse to get out
of the house. The show indulges
comedy to relay its important
moral.
An adaptation of Mark
Twain’s The Diary of Adam and
Eve is directed by Ernestine
Cobb. Adam (Thomas Barnes)
seems simply to ignore Eve
(Mary Kay Merkle) who has
another name for the Garden of
Eden. Of course, no story of the
two would be complete without
the serpent, played by Cliff
Blowe.
These One Acts promise to be
some of the best dramatic
renderings ever produced at
ACC.
Jackie Parker
THF; di CECCO trio will appear in Harper Hall next Thursday night
at 8:(H) p.m. The members of the trio are (left to right) .Arlene Di
Cecco, violinist; Luca Di Cecco, cellist; and Joseph Kitchen, pianist.
This highly talented group brings a touch of classical class to .ACC.
J. W. Croke, 400 Maple Ave.,
Hamlet, N. C.
Mary Etta Eatmon, daughter
of Mrs. Etta L. p:atmon, 1108 W.
Gold St., Wilson.
Mary Beth Edwards, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark F2d-
wards, 4909 Lakemont Dr.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Deborah Griffin, daughter of
0. R. Griffin, P. O. Box 2,
Camden, N. C.
Patricia Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Harris, Rt. 1, Box
177, Sims, N. C.
Harold Hummell, son of
Harold E. Hummell, 9325
Quinnford Blvd., Richmond, Va.
Nina F. Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Virginia P. Jones, 1413
Hudson Ave., Durham, N. C.
Heather L. Jordan, daughter
of Thomas F. Jordan, 82
Primrose St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Jacqueline Parker, daughter
of R. J. Parker, Jr., 2422 In
verness Rd., Charlotte.
Charles Briggs Petway, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pet
way, 605 Fairfax Ave,, Wilson.
Peggy Gliarmis Pridgen, wife
of John J. Pridgen, 914 Grove
St., Wilson, and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Gliarmis, 510
Rogers Ave., Wilson.
Benjamin F. Roberson, son of
Henry T. Roberson, lit. 1, Box
232A, Williamston.
Reba V. Roberson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H, Clyde liober-
son, Rt. 5, Box 354, Washington,
N. C.
Claudia Spalding, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Spalding, 203
Charles St., Havelock, N. C.
Joan E. Todd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis R. Todd, 2710 S.
Church St., Rocky Mount.
Luke Danny Wilkins, son of C.
L. Wilkins, Route 8, Box 543,
Raleigh, N. C.
Larry Williams, son of Robert
G. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 176,
Stokesdale, N. C.
Victor M. Wilson, 306 Park
Ave., Apt. 14, W'ilson, son of G.
H. Wilson, Preston, England.
James L. Slagle, son of James
L. Slagle, 403 Miles Ave.,
Hopewell, Va.
Dorothy P. Simons, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Simons,
Route 1, Box 119, New Kent, Va.