DECEMBER 13, 1957
11
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.k
Page Two
Coi.
te
WILSON, N. C.
e^iai
VOL. XXVllI
No. SIX
EDITORIAL STAFF
Patrty Ferrell and Joanne Kivenbark
Martha Sanders
Bobby WatHon, Billie Ann Creech
Wilma Hairr, Jim Bishop, Dave
Hai-vey, Wade Gardner, Tommy
Willis, Johnny Browning
-- . Shirley Jones, Jean Billings
- Lee J. Howard
BUSINESS STAFF
David Batts
Norman Watson
Billy Horne
Jane Barnes Franklin
Claude Anthony
- Harry Swain
Co-Editors
Club Editor
Sports Editors
Reporters
Typists
Adviser
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
(.'irculatiim Manager
('irculation As.sisUint
Photograi)her
Adviser
An Open Door
We learned some facts at the Fall meeting of the
North State (’onference Press Association we think we
should j)ut out here to indicate the kind of college we real
ly have.
A lot of editors of other papers in the conference were
startled when they found out we are on speaking terms
with the college president. All of them said they very sel
dom had an opportunity to visit the president to inter
view him about matters of student interest. It is well to
note here that one of our reporters visits Dr. Wenger at
10 a.m. each Friday and as Jim Bishop puts it, “I have all
the time I want to a.sk all the que.stions I want and 1 get
all the answers 1 go in for.”
Several of the editors also were surprised that we
have a good situation as far as getting* the news from oth
er administrators and faculty members. We were quick to
point out that the Dean’s office and all the other admin-
i.strative offices are open to our reporters as well as fa
culty offices.
Wi? even learned that some papers were having troub
le sitting in on .student government meetings. Thi.s, we
think, is a terriblo situation and we told them .so. A .stu
dent governmi'nt or an association as we have at ACC, is
solely for the imi)rovement of the campu.s-at-large. It
should be open to all media po.sses.sing student reader in
terest. ,\o student government .should be controlled by in
dividual suidents, individual faculty members, individual
admini^^tratuvs, or individual unythings. |
It is comfo'ting I0 us to learn that we have a pretty j
good a: •^(•i.ttion he.j-e on our campus as the newspaper is j
coiic.Tiud. ^\'e ho])e we c\n continue to merit such good
will. (.’oiiperatton is nocessary if any publication is to be of
such (luaiity that it draws readers. We have gotten that
coopcM’ation and we appreciate it.
THE EDITORS
HleilitathH
“Religion has much to learn from music, for religion
deals with life, and mu.sic is the most perfect symbol 01
life.” The author of mu.sic i.s God and not man.
God planned all perfect combinations and laid the
keynote of all harmonies. He made us so that we could
hear and understand. We worship the Author of music
with pi-ayer and also with singing. Singing instills a spirit
of enthusiasm in a group. It permits giving back to God in
prai.se that which has been received by prayer, sermons
and meditations. Thus singing is worship, for worship is
active participation of individuals.
Mu.sc can be expre.s.sed joy, a thi’ill not the be des
cribed in mere word.s. With songs are shared basic human
qualities of searching for better understanding of the Di
vine Law which shapes the de.stinies of men. It is some
thing inherent in all great works of art.
Mu.sic can be expressed jcfy, a thrill not to be des-
tween God and man. An enduring faith in the Father of all
people is .strengthened by the most perfect symbol of life,
mu.sic.
JOHN BROWNING
•New Books
At The Library
By WALTER GRAY
College Librarian
Have You Heard?
By JIM BISHOP
There is a possibility that in the
near future the college may ac
quire a larger and more adequate
bus for traveling. Everyone knows
there is a need for a new bus but
the question now is “How great
is that need?”- - - -All students and |
Attendance slips will not be ac
cepted from those students turning
in more than one or from those
students who stand in the chapel
lobby during chapel programs.
One student has said that with all
the rushing in preparation for
UlciC iictrsa; • - - — I _ _
faculty are invited to a song fest! Christmas and the end of the se-
in the “Rec” room of Harper Hall j mester, he feels like the piece of
on Sunday, December 15. This e-; corn at the bottom of the popcorn
vent will be sponsored by Sigma | box, just too pooped to pop. - - -
Tau Chi Sorority and will begin a-1 Dave Blackwood stated that this
bout 9 p. m. Tommjt Willis was ■ weekend the National Student As-
driving his car the wrong way on ; sociation will meet on the State
a one way street the other day, ; College Campus in Raleigh. Those
when he was stopped by a police —
officer. When the officer asked
Tom if he knew where he was go
ing Tom replied, “Where ever I
am going I must be late for every
one else is coming back" - -Copies
of the Alma Mater have been past
ed on the inside cover of the hym
nals in the chapel for the con
venience of the students. Mr.
Allen Sharp, Acting Chairman of
the Religion and Philo.sophy De
partment, has announced that the
Third Annual Church Vocations
Conference will bo held here on the
weekend of January 17, 18 and 19.
The conference will be open to
both high school and college stu
dents with many outstanding
church leaders present. - - - A
crack - down on the handling of
attendance .slips at chapel pro
grams is now being formulated.
attending will be campus leaders
from Virginia, North and South
Carolina. The purpose of this meet
ing will be to strengthen student
governments and to encourage in
tercollegiate relations among stu
dents. I3ave Blackwood and three
others will represent A. C. C.
Congratulations are in order for the
Sigma Rho Phi “A” football team.
They just completed their fourth
straight undefeated football season
and ran their string of wins to 32
consecutive games. The members
of this club are Captain Bob Wim
berly, Ted Hubert, Jimmy Fodrie,
Maxie Clark, Franklin Brooks, De
witt Daughtry, Art Bishop and that
old benchwarmer Tommy Willis.
Phi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha
also had very strong clubs. - - - -
ENOUGH OF THIS CHATTER
Th-th-th-th-ats all folks!
Through The Looking Glass
( By GWEN STANLEY
GIFT IDEAS
Buy a yai-d and one - fourth of
lovely silk print and m;ike two as
cot scarves for your friends.
A liitle purse atomizer keeps her
precious perfume from leaking in
her bag.
On the dainty side are elegant
Flowers are in the eveniog at
tire!
At the Christmas formal dance
I wonder how many feminine young
ladies will be escorted by rough
looking, unshaved men.
Make A Beauty Wish To Santa!
1. wish I had whiter teeth. Blue
lit;!' mul"s with tuUo fi-oisfrous' red lipstick will make teeth look
-r'acii'S the tails. (I saw an exam-whiter. ^
ni ' o' thi'-e in a str^re during! TWO SENTIMENTS-What s m a
‘ ‘ ' I perfume name? The name won’t
I usually tell what’s in the bottle.
*'— ' to find names
o' th!',-!> in
Tha’nksgiving.)
JEUELUY TIPS
Mix ropes of p;>arls with ropes! IvIanufacturerrTrV
ii. colored beads.
i\iix silver and gold jewelry.
Wilson stores are di.'playing
stunning party dresses - taffeta and
velvet-and in all colors. Dressed
for parties!
Found this could be made from
old ribbons - two ribbons of co
ordinating colors sewn together
and attached to nosegay.
Is an anti - perspirant neces
sary in cold weather? Yes! Per
spiration knows no season. Every
one perspires - &nd all the time.
For college girls there are gay
new dyed furs in all colors of the
rainbow and including such furs as
moles, muskrat, broadtail, and
rabbit. Winter fashions are in a
million dollar mood-loaded with
FUR.
Fur trim on black silk tulle ball
gowns with bands of leopard. This
startling gown should be accented
by gold earrings.
If you havK' a gripe send it to
Jim Bishop, Box 334, A. C. C.
Outstanding among our recent
purchases is the six volume set
of Will Durant’s The Story of Civ
ilization. Each volume is beauti
fully illustrated and the individual
titles indicate the periods and sub
jects that Durant felt -were most
important: The Life of Greece;
Caesar and Christ; The Age of
Faith; The Renaissance; Tfea Ref-
omation; and Our Oriental Heri
tage.
Other recent acquisitions in
clude: Teaching the Disorderly Pu-
piil by Cutts; Queen of France), a
biography of Marie Antoin&tte by
Castelot; Citadel, a story of theU.
S. Senate by White; Guide to Jazz
by Panassie; Barton Warren Stone
by West; Sherman’s March
through th« Carolinas by Barrett;
Tings maps don’t tetll us by Lo-
beck; Opus posthumous by Wal
lace Stevens; Competitive debate
by Musgrave; Challenge of mod
em art by Leepa; Ancient and
Oriental music by Wellesz; Bridg
es of God by McGavran; The Legal
secretary by Connelly; Thoughts
on design by Rand; Alb®rt Galla
tin by Walters; The Crucial decade
by Goldman; Theodore Roosevelt
and the rise of America to world
power by Beale; The Supreme
Court by Schwartz; Metal sculp
ture by Lynch; A History of pres
idential elections by Rosebloom;
and A Manual of certification re
quirements for school personnel in
the S. by Armstrong.
We hope you read the editorial
on the student in the library in
the last Collegiate. Why study
about delinquency unless. . . . ?
COLLEGIATE. RATES
(Continued from Page One)
needs improving. We are satisfied
with the layout on that page but
we want to improve the stories,”
Miss Ferrell said. “We hope to get
together with the writers from the
Greek letter groups in an attempt
to improve their stories.” “Much
of our problem on that page is the
fact that writers for the Greek let
ter groups get their stories ic late
and the staff of the paper does
iiot have time to rewrite them."
“We hope we can continue to im
prove the paper,” Miss Rivenbark
said. “With the fine spirit cf co
operation ■we are experiencing we
feel that we can.”
CANDLELIGHT SERVICES
'(Continued from Page One)
Change Brings Problem
There h;is l)e;‘n si>me .sentiment on the part (.f day .stu
dents ciirici*viu;.g the cb.ango that is now being made in the
lounge ar.d ;'.udio-visual .^set-up in the college library.
I>('caus<' Ilf t i>e cha::'C',' that i.s taking place, the lounges
in the library for men and women have been temporarily
clo.sed.
Plans call for the present men’s lounge to be convert
ed into a large li.'^tening room for audio-visual purpo.ses.
What is now the women’s lounge will be u.sed as an audio
visual office and storage area. From this office will be is
sued all audio-visual equipment in the future.
The pre.sent audio-visual listening room is to be con
verted into a men’s lounge. A .storage room adjacent to
the i)re.sent women’s lounge will be converted into a wo
men’s lounge.
These new lounges will not be as large as the pre.sent
ones and wo agree that the sentiment expressed by some
day students has morit. However, the change, brought
about by the recommendations of a committee composed
of the college librarian, the college Dean and the As.si.stant
Dean, was made to provide all .students with a better co
ordinated audio-vi.sual education program.
We also understand that some older day students do
not like to visit the Bohunk. However, the Bohunk is a
rather nice place to spend free hours.
We checked on the lounge situation. The new lounges 1
will bo upon in a few days. We regret they are .smaller than I
the present ones. We hope that college officials can come | _______
up with a solution that will provide additional lounge i J™: assumnHo„ „
space in other areas. ' no ‘hat:vho maTpSk
Huwever, v.*e also understand the crowded conditions uie parking lot ro'^e^ved^nr^/^ ? faculty members v/ith
of the coH«-;*-e librar>^ ACC’s growth has made
crowded. V* e are going to be forced to use every available and I am sure I am, why is violatin h • students who are.
suiuare foot cf space in the future to provide those/acilities | Sng fee' r“ Sht'adVa,''”
!or the cars of so.-ne studeU aM S
that sound like the realization of
feminine dreams. So we have:
Lasso, My Love, Tvjeed, Escapade,
Scandal, Flair, R.S.V.P., Voltage,
and Cloud 9.
Also, intriguing French "names;
Toufours Tai (always you), On Dit
(they say), L’Ardente Nait (ardent
night). Femme (woman), and Pri-
mitif (Primitive).
During this yuletide season,
entertainment, concerts, dinners,
dances, and church call fdr gloves.
GLOVES always for church!
GLOVES for receptions and teas
(remove them for eating).
GLOVES go to concerts and
plays.
(iLOVES will be at the Christ
mas Dance.
Yes, GLOVES are everywhere.
To be fashion - wise, wear
GLOVES!
Merry Christmas - Fashionable
New Year!
Bob White, Bartel Frauendorfer,
and Bobby Swinson. James Mos-
kos will be the Roman Prefect.
Special lighting effects have been
planned, v,?ith Ken Roberts and Do
ris Jenkins on the lights commit
tee. Mary Alice Howard Is in
charge of costumes and Patsy
May is supervising properties.
Anne Nelson is stage manager, as
sisted by Charlene WiUoughby.
Professor Lee Howard compos
ed music for several songs in "the
play and wiU provide incidental
music on the recorder. The Cha
pel Choir wiU assist with the mus
ic during the plaj^
My Pet Gripe
By JIM BISHOP
HOMECOMING OUT
(Continued from Page One)
that arc neeiled. We urge students to consider this prob
lem when they have complaints. But we al.so urge the fa
culty and administrative officials of the college to do
ever>thing possible to proivde .suitable areas for all types
of activities on the ACC campus, whether they be lounges
or listening rooms. •
THE EDITORS
t -
ready parked there. I myself be-i fLioTrom'thrnl® “ ^»*ty
hove m fair play and if all stu-! » office.
*ent
arc liable to
m
Dear Jim.
de-nt.^: can not park iM this parking j The November 1 issue of the
lot, then why are there a sc called: Collegiate carried a story to the
privileged few? i effect that Radio Station WVOT
A Perplexed Student would broadcast all A. C. C. bas-
You are correct in your first ketball games durina -
will be invited.
Prior to the dinner meeting, op
en house will be held in the after
noon.
Greek letter groups on the cam
pus will probably make plans to
have meetings of their groups. In
fact, they are 'urged to do so if
they can.
“In making the decision not to
have a full-scale Homecoming, it
was the feeling of the steering
committee that we should direct aU
our energies in this matter toward
having the biggest Homecoming in
our history in 1958-59,” Mr. Fulgh-
um said. “We wilt start our plan
ning on the next Homecoming earl
ier 'next year in order to make it
the best we have ever had.”
season both home and away. To
date A. C. C. has -played six games
and only o>ne, the State game, ha-
been broadcast. Why don’t you peo
ple get on the ball?
Ted Hubert
We are on the ball but we can
not account for cancellations. 1
seems that since we printed tnai
story, Radio Station WV'OT
asked that th.ey be released from
their commitment because they
are not able to get enough spon
sors for the games. So, you see,
Ted, we are on the ball, pnntuig
during Tu I ^eu, we are on me on
? Ae 1957-58 the news as we get it.