Newspaper Page Text
FEBRUARY 6, 1958
THE COLLEGIATE
SPORTS
The Bulldogs Bark
By Bobby Watson
Hi, fans. This is Tommy Willis
filling in for our good friend Wat
son, who is getting a well-deserved
rest. It finally looks like the BuU-
dogs have begun to bark. After a
a slow start and speculation that
the Bulldogs might be on the out
side looking in come tournament
time, the McComasmen have edg
ed out Elon and Guilford. They
also dropped Western Carolina’s
tall Catamounts 81-70 in a revenge
battle. Earlier the Cats had jolted
the Bulldogs in their battle at Cul-
lowee by a 70-50 score.
It looks as if the team has found
its rainbow and should be hard
to beat from here on in. This
squad could end the season in the
first division. With the spirit and
drive shown in the last few games
the Bulldogs could be very tough
in the North State Conference
Tournament.
Statistics Show Team Effort
Statistics compiled through the
first 16 contests show a well-ba
lanced team. In scoring Darwin
Williams has hit for an average
of 12.9 points per game. Close
behind Williams come Holland
11.9, Ryan 11.4, Whaley 11.1, and
Knox with a 6.8 average. GiRikin
Oden, and Winfree show averages
of 4.6, 4.3, and 4.3 respectively.
After 16 games the free throw
department has been fairly even.
However, Bobby Dunn deserves
special praise for his great accur
acy. In the 10 games in which he
has seen action he has hit 16 for
16 for an outstanding percentage
of 1.000.
Don Ryan leads the team in re
bounds with an 8.4 average. Wha
ley and Oden are next with aver
ages of 6.8. Holland and GilUkin
have swept the boards for an av
erage of 6.4 and 5.8 respectively.
The team shows an average of
68.5 points per game, compared
to only 70.4 for the opponents. This
is very commendable in light of
the average height of the opposi
tion.
Me«t Pirates Tonight
East Carolina’s Pirates meet the
Bulldogs tonight in the Rocky
Mount High School gymnasium.
This will be a big event for every
one, especially to the new mem
bers of the Bulldog squad. Big
men for the Pirates will be Adams,
Curry, Riddick, and Mendenhall.
Coach Porter’s men wiU also re
member the three defeats admin
istered by the Bulldogs last sea
son. This will be a big contest for
both teams and another struggle
for the coveted Bohunk.
In the preliminary game Coach
Raiford Fulghum’s Bullpups will
meet the Tar Babies of U.N.C.
Going for the hard fighting Pups
will probably be Oetting, Baker,
Shockley, Byerly, and Rogers. At
kinson, Bryan, and F u 1 g h u m
should also see plenty of action.
The Tar Babies wiU be led by Moe
and Donohue.
Golf Aspirants
Sought By Cloyd
Students who wish to be candi
dates for the Atlantic Christian
College Golf Team this spring have
been issued an invitation to place
their names on the try-cWit list.
Edward L. Cloyd, Jr., ACC golf
coach, said this week that he
would like to have aU team hope
fuls report to him right away so
that plans could be discussed for
practice from now until the sea
son opens in the spring.
Any candidate for the golf team
may report to Mr. Cloyd at his
office in the gymnasium.
Summer Schedule Ready Now
Summer Session schedules for
the Atlantic Christian College Sum
mer School are now available.
Schedules for the two terms of
summer school may be obtained
from John E. Weems, Director of
of Admission and Placement, in
the Administration Building.
The first five week term of sum
mer school will begin on June 2
and wiU close on July 9. The sec
ond term wiU begin on July 10
and wiU end on August 15. Holi
days during the first term will be
observed on June 14, July 4, and
July 5. Second term holidays will
be observed on July 19 and Au
gust 2.
New Publications Office Opens
The Pine Knot and The Col
legiate now have a new office. It
is located in the basement of Har
per HaU off the Redre^tion Room.
In the past The Pine Knot has
not had an office. The Collegiate
has been using office space in the
basement of the library.
In the future both publications
wUl share the office in Harper
HaU. It has recently been painted
and new lighting has been install
ed.
Furniture is now being prepared
for use in the new publications of
fice.
PUBLICATION AWARD
(Continued from Page One)
STUDENTS FAIL
(Continued From Page One)
some information by the Dean’s
office. There is no such thing as
an excused absence at ACC.
Dr. Cutlip explained that there
are some “explained absences” at
ACC. They can be obtained by
students who are ill, have famUy
emergencies, or who are off the
campus on coUege-approved busi
ness. This, however, does not ex
cuse the student from class and
he must make up the work. Any
student who cuts or misses a
class more than 25 percent of its
meeting hours automatically fails
the course, it was explained.
Dr. Cutlip said the Registrar’s
office does not yet have the Ust
of students who went on academic
probation at the start of the
spring semester. This information
wiU be available in about two
weeks. The Dean’s list also wiU
be available in about two weeks.
A LIFT FOR LIFE!
NO OTHER DRINK PICKS
YOU UP LiKI Dl. PiPFIR
u
ed to the coUege by the local
newspaper and each year the
name of the winning student and
the name of his pubUcation, either
The Pine Knot or The Collegiate,
wiU be inscribed on a gold plate
on the plaque. The plaque wiU be
similar to that now known as The
Kiwanis Plaque which honcxrs the
outstanding intercollegiate athlete
on the campus each year.
In addition to the plaque, the
student who is honored, will be
presented with a suitably inscrib
ed individual award which he or
she will keep.
Meeting last week, the college’s
Awards Committee, headed by Ro
bert G. Capps, approved the estab
lishment of the award and com
mended the Daily Times on its
interest in Atlantic Christian Col
lege and its student body.
A selection committee has al
ready been named to select the
recipient of the award each year.
Members of the selection commit
tee wiU be the chairman of the
coUege Publications Committee,
the faculty advisers to both ITie
Pine Knot and The Collegiate, and
the faculty business adviser for
the two publications.
In discussing the award today,
James E. Fulghum, Chairman of
the ACC Publications Committee,
LECTURE’S PICTURE
(Continued From Page One)
on Tuesday, February 18, will
provide another iUustrated lecture.
Dr. William L. Reed, Professor of
Old Testament at the College of
the Bible, Lexington, Kentucky,
will present “Caravan Cities of the
Near East,” a report with pictures
of his own adventures in Biblical
archaeology. This program will al
so begin at 10:05.
said: “For many years the col
lege has had successful publica
tions. It takes long hours of hard
work for the students to get these
two campus publications ready for
the printers. Too many times in
the past they have not received
the proper recognition for the
work they have done. This new
award wiU help to recognize those
students on our campus who are
spending a large amount of their
normaUy free time outside the
classroom in dedicated effort to
improve our campus publications.
On behalf of our committee I wish
to express our sincere apprecia
tion to The Wilson DaUy Times for
seeing the need for such an award
and for its decision to establish it.”
Recent graduates of A. C. C. who
have been elected as officers of the
alumni chapter in Texas are Rich
ard Ziglar, Kenneth Rouse and
Peggy Nichols.
DENNY'S
EsL 1932
Jewelers
Wilson, N. C.
107 West Nash Street
COLLEGE GROCERY
We Welcome Students
Smokes, Candy, Drinks, Sandwiches
Barsha/s Ladies Shop
Next To The Post Office
Nash St.
Raines & Cox
Your Portrait—A Gift Only You Can Give
305V2 E. Nash St. Phone 4046
PARKER'S aAR-B-Q
HWY. 301 SOUTH
MEN’S INTRAMURALS
The Benchwarmer
By Tommy Willis
Well fans here we go again. This
week I would like to thank Dave
Harvey for the fine job he did in
keeping the Ole bench warm for
the last few issues. It was relax
ing to have a few days off, how
ever, I’m glad to be back at the
job.
Horseshoe and Badminton Champs
At last we have a champion in
horseshoes. Dick Tyson, Phi Kap
pa, defeated James Qualls of Sig
ma Rho, in a hard fought final
round. Tyson was victorious win
ning the first and third games
while Qualls, staying close all the
way, could salvage only the sec
ond game.
The badminton tournament was
very exciting and saw some weU
played matches. Bob Whaley and
Wesley Doles smashed their ways
into the finals. In the final round
Doles had too much steam as he
rolled over Whaley to capture the
badminton title and give Phi Kap
pa Alpha another champion.
Basketball Play Begins
Basketball play got off to a
great start as Phi Kappa’s two
teams got the season underway.
The Phi Kap “A” team looked real
sharp as it swept past its “B”
squad. If you’re wondering about
those cool looking green and white
uniforms that Phi Kap was wear
ing, that will be its colors when
it becomes a Delta Sigma Phi
Chapter in March.
In the second game of the open
ing round. Sigma Rho Phi’s two
squads met. The “A” team
looked real smooth as it rolled to
an easy 101-41 victory over the
“B” team. Billy Hinton and Tom
my Stanton looked great as they
sank 75 points for the “A” team'.
James Qualls led the scoring at
tack of the “B” squad. Both
teams played without the services
of two starters.
Basketball will continue for the
next few weeks. You can look for
some very good competition. Phi
Kap “A”, Sigma Rho “A” and
Sigma Alpha “A” should be very
tough with the Day Students a
real threat to the others.
OthcT Happenings
Table tennis has just finished
the first round —Foul shooting
competition was completed last
night, but no results in at press
time—Cross country race to be
gin at 4 o’clock today!
Accounting Club Gets By-Laws
A list of eligible members for
the spring semester was present
ed by President A. J. Walston at
the Accounting Club meeting on
January 28. Those eligible were as
signed to present members of the
club for consultation concerning
their desire to become new mem
bers.
The club is planning correspon
dence with the Accounting Club at
the University of North Carolina
to learn about that club’s aims
and program. The Constitution and
By-laws of the local club were
passed at a meeting on January
14.
Leaders of the club pointed out
to prospective members this week
that their group has been organ
ized for both social and business
purposes.
New Catalogs Now Available
The 1958-59 edition of the Atlan
tic Christian CoUege Catalog has
now arrived on campus but stu
dents are urged not to make a
mad rush for the Administration
Building.
Dr. R. B. Cutlip, ACC Dean,
said students who have a copy of
last year’s catalog do not need a
new copy since very few changes
were made in the academic sec
tion.
Those students who wish to re
ceive a catalog and do not have
an old one, may contact Mrs. Beth
any R. Joyner, College Registrar.
Mrs. Joyner will question each stu
dent concerning his or her need
for a catalog before giving the stu
dent a copy of the new edition.
Quality Photo-Finishing
VALLY and ELLIS
Film in by 12:30 PM—Ready at 5:30 PM
MURPHY^S DRIVE-IN
For Good Food
So. Tarboro St. and Ward Blvd.
Wilson, N. C.
WiiSON INDUSTRrAL BANK
A Savings Bank : : : We Pay More Interest
Member F. D. I. C.
ISffll
Fashions
For Prompt and Courteous Service
DIAL 4010 DIAL
RED BtRD CAB
DON’T SAY TAXI, SAY RED BIRD