ftSHB'H'F-P". QOLLESH CAMPUS CRIER AMERICA’S SMALLEST COLLEGE BI-WEEKLY Vol. VI Asheville-Biltmore College, Asheville, N. C., Dec. 2, 1950 No. 6 Homecoming Celebrated at College Nov. 11 A picnic, parade, and dance high lighted Homecoming Day festivities at Asheville - Biltmore, Saturday, November 11. Headed by the Hall Fletcher Jun ior High School band, the parade through the downtown district pre ceded the Asheville-Biltmore-Ten- nessee Wesleyan football game at Memorial Stadium. The picnic and dance, open to alumni, faculty mem bers, and their guests, were held from 6 P.M. until midnight in See ly Hall. Harold Jackson and the college orchestra provided music for dancing. MONOGRAM CLUB SPONSORS THANKSGIVING DANCE The Monogram Club of the col lege sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance in the main ballroom of the George Vanderbilt Hotel November 23. Dancing was from 9 until 1, with music furnished by Carol Henry and his Buccaneers orchestra. The 1950 football queen was introduced during intermission, and the college team was honored during the eve ning. PHI THETA KAPPA PRESENTS ASSEMBLY Three new members were tapped by the Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity at the November 15 assembly pro gram. A scholastic average of B or more is required. The new mem bers are Arberta Floyd, Earl Fow ler, and Quentin Enloe. A mixed ensemble of twenty-one persons from Lee Edwards High School presented a program of mus ical selections. Solos were sung by Pheobe Fair and Owen Norment, with piano accompaniment by Hel en Ingram and Marvin Palmer. QUENTIN ENLOE RECEIVES HIGH POETRY HONOR The poem “First Things” by Quentin Enloe has been selected by the board of judges to be published in the Annual Anthology of College Poetrj’-, forthcoming in early win ter. The Anthology is a compilation of the finest poetry written by col lege men and women of America, representing every state in the country. Selections are made from thousands of poems submitted each year. I. R. C. SENDS FOUR TO CULLOWHEE Four Asheville-Biltmore students represented the local chapter of the International Relations Club at the Western North Carolina District meeting held at Western Carolina Teachers College November 18-19. Student delegates taking part in the two events were Lewis Israel, Lynn Jervis, James Ray, and Mike Pinney. Representatives from all major colleges of North Carolina partici pated in the discussion of pertinent world questions.