Two
THE COLLEGIATE
(Lodefjiate
WILSON, N. C.
VOL. XXV No. 7
EDITORIAL STAFF
Rditor-in-(’hief Richard Ziglar
Aiuiistant Editor Ernestine Mozingo
Feature Editors Ruby Wiggin*. Georjria Tuck
Society Editor Sue Foster
Club Editors Dorothy Mozinito, Larry Kluge
Sports Editor Phil Houchina
Riportera Helen VVhitty, Connor Jones,
Lorraine Evans
Staff Artists Tommy Willis, Tommie Williamson
I’hotographer Barry Lamm
Secretary._ Martha Fuller
Assistant Secretary Nancy Jackson
Typist Ppggy Nichollp
Advisor Dorothy D. Eagles
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Ashton Wiggs
Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Mozingo
Advertising Staff Betsy Everette, Margaret
Newbern, P. d i t h Brad
shaw, Hughe.x Dillard
Circulation Manager liorraine Evans
Advisor Harry Swain
Thank You
Another yi-ar is drawing to a t IoHe, and it soem.s only
jiiiUiral that ! mijrht attemi>t to -Hy, "Thank you." to those
who huvf ■' (fracioui^ly given their time and talent to the
work of the editorial staff of the ('OLLE(;iATK this year.
Sini.e I have had -luch a womierful staff. I hardly
know whom to thank first; for you .><ee, it seems that there
have been many failhful worki:rs.
Hey There
A? I b»*gan to this, my
la^t ’Hfy Th»*re” «>n behalf of the
COLLEGIATE SUff. I hardly knew
whether to give word5 of congrstu-
'Uti«>n5 or worcU of departure One
mijiht say that I have mixed cmo-
UtHiz 5!j i attempt to dedicate this
' ifcur to the Graduatini Class.
Wf want to congratulate you. the
semens, for hav'uif; reached this
igottl which was once a dream. You
are tv>w at the end of your coUege
d^ys, *.nd you are about to «tep
on to the road of an advunturou*
) and new life. We wish you all the
succeiM possiMe and pray that you
i will constantly strive to do the
^ Master's will in all that you do.
' As we attempt to say good-by,
we hope that you will never for
got what Atlantic Christian College
has done for you and v^hat it has
meant to you throu^ch these years.
Never forget those words “thy loy
al children forever are we.”
In order that we might add to
yotir trea^^ure of memories, we
wish to dedicat4‘ the final issue of
the 19S4-55 COU^IATE to you.
Thi.- tJi only a imall thing that we
can do to show our appreciation
for all that you have doiie for us
while being on our campus. Let
thi.v be our means of «aying.
Thank you.”
To you. the memb<T.'‘ of the 1965
graduating class, we dedicate the
May edition of the COLLEGIATE,
and as we do so, we pray that
‘God may watch o\t«r e.ioh of you
i DTiW and forever more.
Sincerely.
Richard Ziglar
Book Review
To Thy Greater Glory
By LARRY KLUGE
June — the month of weddings and anniversaries-,
can signifv many things for different people. Tho.'ie who
are in school look at it as the most beautiful month th«t
they can experience — a month set aside for the end of
school But for most college students it is just one mon
hurdle taken; it i.s only a stop between spring and fail
.semesters. To seniors, however, it is an end and a be-
ginning too — a commencement indeed of a new life.
When they first set foot on this campus, they were,
as freshmen usually are, timid and shy. Their circle of
knowledge was limited, but now’ at the climax of their
adventure here the circle of knowledge has broadened
considerably. We undergraduates commend them for the
example they have set for us, for their encouragement,
their leadership, and their friendship.
Mav the ‘‘Light of Life" be their candle; the degree,
their treasure. May these years as a student become >
story to their children. As they have learned the essential
things well, may they desire to be of real service to man:
to .see fame with cool eyes, and failure without fear of
reputation.
Our Father, grant that they give of their time to tht
betterment of thy kingdom. Recreate them sensitive to the
problems of mankind, to know great minds and to iivvokf
great princij)les. Encourage and refresh them when the.v
come to think of their work as boresome, drawn out, and
unproductive. Grant that they will see as sacrificial their
work, not for their own glory, but to thy greater glory.—
Amen.
“They Shall Have The Light Of life”
xu;ird .•itopfK'd out to n Uvcrn. . .
Mr.«. I.iiKoln re.iched over lovingly
( i.iipcd the I’re.sidenfs hand. .
•ay,
>i.-<hing you all the luck and succe.*!,- a.“ editor next yea.
T hope that you are n> fortunate in having faithful workers
a.' 1 have been.”
B.t 0FX)K(.IA tk k
THK DAV MNCOI.N WVS SIK»T.
Ky Jim Kinhop. Harper 6c Kro-
thrni. N>w York. $3.75
First. I think u I.- only natural to give word., of ap- Th^aUe"'*'.m.‘
preciation to the ar^--i.'!!ant editor. Krnestine .Mozingo. \\ ith-
out her around to do a little of everything, the papei
never would have gotten out on time. To vou. Krnestine,
I .ay, "Thank you for having done much ; and her‘'’^S^^^^^
Sic -rmpcT tyrannis!”—thus ever
Aith iryanls
UcMrreatinK the tragir death of
.S<.cond, the advi.sor to the (OLLKf;IATK. Mrs. Uoro-
thy Kagle,s, de.s<TVfr: a big “pat on the back for she .step- nnw executive i-ditor of the CATIt-
ped into the picture at the last minute when the staff had'OLIC DIGKST, t.iki., the reader
to change advi.Hors. .Mrs. Kagles. you have been good to|^"“‘**' ‘*’'1 ’“f*..
u.--. and we could not have asked for a more con.scientious o‘clwk. w'tSi'the Pr. .d”S n^e
advisor. On l>ehalf of the staff 1 say, "\ou just do not utrr than usual, throuHh a day
know how privilegeil we have been to have you working devoU’d to the reconciUiation of his
with us. Thank vt)U for vour lontributions.” nation and the final cry of a half-
L . .1. ■ . o .1 1 .. 1 crazed act/>r, gtxidcd by Southern
Third, I wish to thank Mi.s.v Spectator, better known,defeat. Mr. Dishop weaves an in-
as Kuby Wiggins, for having done more than her share in triguing plot around the vicUm,
seeing that we had articles for the paper. Kuby has faith- assagsin and his accomplices
fully written her monthly column plus chapel reviews,
feature article-^, and ne^ws stones. To you, Kuby, I too The author pres(«nts through
wi.*«h to «ay. “Thank you lor beinpr an ‘A-one’ member of script and actual phot<jgraph.s the
the Mtaff ” little known details of an assassin-
Fourth, the arti.st of the. C()LLEG1ATK has really
jlone .some outstanding drawings. I am deeply indebted ■ strife,
to him for doing the anniversary issue of our paper. Thank i
vou. Tommie, and here’s wishing you all the success >f> _ . .
l>nngin| r in the money for tne paper next year. j Continued on Page 61*
Fifth, there’s been a little one on the staff who has'
carried a big load of the work through the year. • „ ,,,
speaking of Dorothy Mozingo. Kven though she’s a little Will Be Missed
person, she’s done big things for our paper. Thank you,
I)orothy. for doing !w> many various jobs for the staff.
Sixth, without the typists we would have been com
pletely lost. Martha Fuller and Nancy Jackson have both
been faithful secretaries. To them I send out words of
thanks.
By CHAKLKS SHIRLEY
They Shall Have the Light of
Life” - «icven little words — yet
AUantic Christian College has, with
the grace of God, chosen these sev
en little words, molded, arranged
and presented them in such a man
ner so that they alone are fitted
t^) s*'r\c as a representiitive of all
the hope.s and dreams, the stan-
dard.s. the talents, and the plain,
old-fa.'^hioned, manual labor that
has made of her the great college
she is tod.iv. "'niey Shall Have the
Light of life.” motto of Atlantic
Chri5tian College, my college’s
motto.
And now the question, the all
important question: What does the Continuod on Page Ten
Hemby’s Farewell
motto mean to me; how do I in
terpret it? Perhaps my lack o(
polish and formality; my he.stiti-
tion to repeat the college aims al
ready so wonderfully stated in the
catalog; and the choice of method
that I use to describe how I tind
my “light of life” here in Atlantic
Christian will seem int’fflcient
Nevertheless, I have found my per
sonal interpretation of the motto
and I must give it just the way il
was given to me.
How, at Atlantic Chri.stian Col
lege, have I found ‘ the Light of
Life?" How has the "light" heai
given to me? Let me name tte
Through Mr. Mill we meet David
Continued on
Mrs. Glendenning
It i< with a deep sense of lo«s
that we see Mrs. Marguerite Glen
denning leave Atlantic Christian.
We would like to express our
gratitude to her for the part she
I ha* played in campus life. Her
sieventh. words of appreciation al.so go out to Sue
... t j - A j-i f T'l _ fthougn as secretary to the presi-
1-oster. who has .served as society editor; Larry Kluge, dent she has tieen somewhat '
(Continued On Page Ten)
Campus Critic
The Time Has Come
I - — —m
!the background. Her friendly
cheerful "beUo" and her gracious
I smile, her helpful attitude — both
I will tie long rememl>ered. May we
I wish you, Mrs. Glendenning, every
success, and extend to you a "wel-
I come Ijack home" for any time
] that you return
Siiicerely,
The COLUXJIATE
Thus far this year,
in the COIJ,EX;lATE
this space tiegun while you
has been | r«»r help
were here and
You’ve seen new
■rds established.
•a«de'“3:’Honor System
Deserves Study
used to criUclze or try to esUbUshed. a new
prove campus situattons This col- , plan under way. a winning
umn wa> written because your edi- team that we look to with pnde,
tnr and the staff felt that it wu, and progress made within each or-| The .student tiody is to be congra-
needcd. not only for the rest of ganization as well as within each tulated on its recent introducing of
‘ - ‘ , proposed honor system for the
college. Although no decision has
been reached as yet. it shows a
the campus but for us. too. ' individual
Now graduation Ume has comej As you leave Atlantic Christian
and the blunders we have made College, we know ttiat you will
se«m *o small in comparison to {look to it with pride Just as we! vital interest In the welfare of the
the outstanding things that were look to you with pride and say I interests of the students.
(lone It's always an easy task to; "They're our graduates." | An honor system is an integral
pick out the mistakes that are Seniors, at»ut all we can say to part of any college, but not un
made, but it would take much i sum up our feelings, is "Thank ile«s it is effective and respect^
more space than this article could you." Thank you for your contribu- by the students 'Hie fact that it
provide to mention all the things Uoos and your presence on our! would take a great many years
(or which we are so grateful. campus these past few years. i to t>uild the tradiUon necessary for
Senurs. jrou have seen Atlanuc; When you look back to AOC in,supreme enforcement should not
Christian College grow your four years to come, our one prayer is pr^ibit a beginning toward that
years here, and you tiave been a that each of you can truly say. > end 'Iliat beginning is now in the
rttal part ol that growth. You have "There I received the light o(| process.
cootritxited .%'our time and talents life." I It is with eager hopes that we
tu your Alma .Mater, without whicb ; Gratefully yours, i await the outcome of an action be-
AC's progress could not have t>een Miss SpKtator gun t>y the students and in the
made Our transition period was ^Better known as Ruby Wiggins I interests of the stisdents.
Hello Folks:
Review’s started —- chapel cuts are running out —
term papers are due — in general we realize that .schoor,’
; about out.^ The year's almo.st over. Within the next few
i weeks we’ll all be home. During exam week most of you
will drift away in groups as you finish. Yep, for some
the first year in college is almo.st over, for others college
I careers are almost finished. But regardless of what your
position may have been this year — I believe it was, on
I the whole, a pretty succe.ssful year. And this succes.«
(W’ouldiit have been po!#iible had it not been for the fine
.crew that made up the student body) Smiles dominated
I the campus, friendliness prevailed, cordiality was felt
1 friends, this is what gives Atlantic
Chn.stian College its trade mark.
But amid.st all of this some serious thinking was tak
ing P'®ce. Marks of progre.ss may be seen within the stu-
: dent character of the campus as well as in the building
. plans. And thi.s, for me, proves that you’ve been thinking
about your positions here as students. The physical and
j academic changes necessitate a change in student plan-
I ning and action. And the beauty of this is that you've
.realized it from the beginning. You haven’t been negli-
; "*'°®*’'*tanding and doing something about these
The imp^tant thing, however, is that the struggle hw
11“ The entire school is in the midst of a great
period of change, physically and otherwise. Growth is
— viewed in the present and imagined in
A A , scoing will become increasingly tougher.
to keep up the neces.sarv pace of the
i -students as you have so ably begun to do. ‘
there’s an Atlantic Chriiitian
Thov if (thanks to our Bulldogs among other thing.s).
frifLi ‘’““•'ty students here. They’ve seen your
to Kan.sas City — AND THEY LIKED
v„'j f responsibilitj^ Before, people
wt campus before they could realize what
Hpi-f.ii - the reputation — a won-
morp ~ you’ve got to live up to it even
more as the years go on.
thosp^flu-'^v^ ^ more years here. But
continn^nl tremendous importance in the
do his nart Every single person’s got to
Dride anri vpt Person’s got to maintain that
kli^own Anrf fnendline.s« for which the college
I know PvorvK j '^0^'rferful con.solation in leaving is that
Yoii’vp L ~ e'''en the freshmen next year
for letting * " onderful group to work with. Thanks
more than a pre.sident. It was
OR Kepn T A VERY GREAT HON;
THOUrif wr remember that: EVEN
A VD WE’RE STILL LOUD-
PROUD. though we may be poor WE’RE STILL
, Sincerely,
James Hemby.