The Collegiate PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 21, 1960 NUMBER FIVE ■■WfS i Collegiate Photo By Bill Feetham FORMING THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD this year at ACC are, left to right, front row; Linda Morris, Head Cheerleader, Liz Winborne anti Nancy Roberson. Second row: Janet Blackwood, Johnnie Owens, Peggy Green, Carole Barber, Flora Griffin and Janelle Childress. Johnnie Owens and Janelle Childress are ne%v additions to the squad. Johnnie is the only freshman cheerleader. Sen, Goldwater Visits To Boost Nixon-Lodge Senator Barry Goldwater, Re- Prior to a Raleigh appearance publican Senator of Arizona, will j at Memorial Auditorium at 7:30 appear in Wilson on Saturday, Oc tober 22. Goldwater, who follows the Har ry S. Truman visit, comes with the same purpose in mind; to stir interest in the presidential cam- ,)paign. Differing with Truman, na turally, the Arizona Republican seeks to sell the Nixon - Lodge j presidential ticket. The Senator wiH arrive in WU- I son in mid - afternoon, following an appearance in Tallahassee, I Florida, earlier Saturday morning. BARRY GOLDWATER Mr. Conservative p. m., Goldwater will spe^ak in Wilson at a meeting to be held at the American Legion Hall, High way 301, south, at 4 p. m. He will ibe introduced by Robert Gav in, Republican candidate for gov ernor. The Arizona Senator is the only Member of Congress today with a command - pilot rating, he learned to fly in 1930. He has flown nine types of jets from fighters to tankers. A Lieutenant Colonel at the end of World War II, he organized the Air National Guard in Arizona and now holds a commission as Brigadier Gener al in the AF Reserve. Barry Goldwater is a strong advocate of States rights and de centralization of big government. He insists on Government econ omy. He favors freedom whether it be in business, labor or Gov ernment. Author of a book, The Conscience of A Conservative, he has spoken out very strongly about the basic freedom that he favors and about the threats to freedom that he sees in big business, big labor and big government. Nominated as a candidate for President at the Republican' Na tional Convention, he withdrew his name, and has campaigned widely for the Nixon - Lodge ticket. Another rare opportunity is of fered the students at ACC to hear an outstanding political figure speak on important issues of the day. Supporters Plan Mock Election Yoimg Republicans and young Democrats are rallying with in terest to begin campus prepara tion for the proposed mock pres idential election. Under the direction of the Exe cutive board, the election will take place after what is anti cipated to be a real banner waving, speech making, political battle between the Nixon-Lodge forces and the Kennedy-Johnson supporters on campus. T. Riley, chairman of the Re publican committee, said plans of both campus party commit tees would be carried out with a primary purpose in mind, to create collegiate interest in the presidential campaign by pro viding a rich discussion of im portant issues. RUey said that his committee and the Democratic committee, under the chairmanship of Ken neth Bryan, woLCd work ener getically to provide the type of campus campaign that would lend dignity to the student body. iSecojid Phase Program \Reaches $84,896 Level Lsst March Atlantic Christian ICollege marked a milestone in rits 60th Anniversary Development iProgram, iwhen a minimum goal lof $500,000 had been subscribed for ] capital improvemnts. On March 23, the day following I completion of the First Phase of ■the program, the College embard- led upon a Second Phase project to fraise an additional $250,000 by the ■time the 60th Anniversary is cele- |brated in the faH of 1962. Since then $84,896 has been sub- Iscribed, reports R. Worden Allen |Jr., Director of Development. The fund raising program is pres- y the major project of the De- |partment of Development. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president, 1 his sipecial assistant. Dr. John Waters, work as a team with lAllen to caH on prospective sub- jscribers. Funds secured from the Second JPhase campaign are to be used continue debt retirement on jj^ee buildings completed in 1956— Ithe Classroom, Administration and IMoye Science buildings. Addition ally, these funds will allow initia tion of preliminary planning of a Fine Arts building—next capital improvement project on the agen da. Regarding the proposed Fine Arts building, Dr. Wenger said, “The architect has been instructed to prepare preliminary draft plans for considerstion by the Board of Trustees. These, however, are not working drawings but rather pre liminary sketches for study.” To raise the $250,000 goal by the faU of 1962, the Development De partment has concentrated primar ily on calling upon those with paid up s:>{: 4c ie The Dean’s Office encourages AC students to note that a TB mobile unit will be on campus November 7 and 8. Chest x-rays will be made that Monday and Tuesday from 9 to 3. Harry Swain, chairman of the Business Department, announced today that a student duplicating service will be offered by thede- partment. Students desiring mem- eograph work, materials, letters, etc, will find the duplicating ser vice a benefit to them. Prospective Funds Board Approves Pine Knot Budget There will be a 1960-61 Pine Knot. Action of the Executive Board, meeting in the Disci- pliana room Monday night, restored all but $12 to budget requests of the Publications committee for the yearbook. Jn other business, the long-awaited Tweetie-Libraiy poll questionnaires were approved and plans were mapped for what promises to be a rip-snorting mock presidential campaign and election. Edward E. Beeler, chairman of^ Fulbright Awards Deadline Is Near the Publications committee, ap peared to discuss the fate of the Pine Knot. Beeler explained the yearbook, which was contracted for last February, could not be published if the requested funds were not restored. The budget re quest was $5,490. At its last meeting the board recommended a budget of $4,705, a cut of $785. During that meeting budgets of all Cooperative associ ation agencies were slashed due to limited funds. It was pointed out at this week’s meeting that last year’s Execu tive Board started operation with a balance of $4,000 whereas the present board began with only an $800 balance. In addition, about 75 fewer students are members of the Cooperative association this year which means $1,050 is not available which was last year. Therefore cuts were mandatory, the board decided. David Smith, president of the Cooperative association, reported that Milton Adams, college busi ness manager, told him an aver age of 90 students have transfer red here in second semester dur ing the past three years. Smith said the administration as sured him there would be at least 50 transfer students and probably more. With additional income from activities fees of the 50 or more, $773 for the Pine Knot could be restored, he explained. Following statements by Smith and Thomas Norvell to the effect they thought the Pine Knot was the most important activity of the Cooperative association, the cam pus leaders voted unanimously to restore all but $12 of the previous ly cut budget. Turning to other business the board okayed information contain ed on questionnaires for the Twee- tie - Library polls. Disapproving of a suggestion to handle the polls by having students vote during given hours in the lobby of the Classroom building, the board ap proved a suggestion the question naires be completed during regu lar class meetings this week. With an eye toward stimulating more student interest in the cur rent presidential campaigns. Smith requested authorization to appoint committees to stage mock presi dential campaigns and an election on campus. Gaining approval of the govern ing body. Smith named T. RUey chairman of the committee in charge of drumming support for the Nixon - Lodge ticket and Ken Bryan as chairman of a commit tee to brost the Kennedy-Johnson combination. Other members ap pointed to the GOP committee See CONCERT Page 3 Only two weeks remain to apply for some 800 Fulbright scholar ships for study or research in 30 counties, the Institute of Interna tional Education reminded pros- j^ctive applicants today. Applica tions are being accepted until No vember 1. Inter - American Cultural Con vention awards for study in 17 Latin American countries have the same filing deadline. Recipients of Fulbright awards for study in Europe, Latin Ameri ca, and the Asia - Pacific area wiU receive tuition, maintenance and round - trip travel. lACC scholarships cover transportation, tuition, and partial maintenance costs. HE administers both of these student programs for the U. S. Department of State. General eligibility requirements for both categories of awards are: 1) U. S. citizenship at time of ap plication; 2) a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent by 1961; 3) know ledge of the language of the host country; and 4) good health. A demonstrated capacity for inde pendent study and a good aca demic record are also necessary. Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age who hav not previously lived or studied abroad. Applicants will be required to submit a plan of proposed study that can be carried out profita bly within the year abroad. Suc cessful candidates are required to be affiliated with approved insti tutions of higher learning abroad. Enrolled students at a college or university should consult the cam pus Fulbright adviser for infor mation and applications. Others may write to the Information and Counseling Division, Institue of In ternational Education, 1 East 67 Street, New York 21, New York or to any of IIE's regional offices. Competitions for the l%l-62 aca demic year close November 1, 1960. The Institute of International Education, founded in 1919, seeks to foster international understand ing through exchange of students and scholars, and to further the exchange of ideas and knowledge among all nations. It adminktays two - way scholarship programs between the United States and 83 foreign countries, handling more than 5,000 exchangees annuaUy, and is an information center on aU aspects of international education. Floridians Lead Group Of 66 Non Tar Heels Fifty - eight of Atlantic Christian College’s 1,149 students are from out - of - state. An additional eight students are representatives) of foreign countries. Florida leads the list of other states represented with a total of 14 students. Three of these 14 stu dents are from Ft. Lauderdale and each of the following cities is rep resented by one student each Apo- qke, Sarasota, JacksonvUle, Hain es City, Quincy, Tamjpa, MIAMI, Ft. Pierce, Lakeland, Bartow, and Winter Haven. Eleven students comprise the de legation from Virginia, represent ing the cities of Gasburg, FaUs Church, Smithfield, Arlin^n, Bas sett, Virginia Beach, Disputanta, Punoteage, and Norfolk. TVo stu-' dents are from Boykins, Virginia. Tied for third place on the out- of-state list are Georgia and South Carolina, each with 10 students. Charleston, South Carolina, boasts five students, GreenviUe, two, and St. Stephens, Brunson, and Clem- son, one eaclh. Five of Georgia’s 10 students are from Atlanta, with Midway, TeurUle, Winder, Way- cross, and Decatur represented by one student each. Indiana and Maryland are rep resented by two students each. In diana’s two students hail from In dianapolis and ZionsviUe, while those from Maryland come from the cities of Kinsington and Aima- polis. Kentucky sends one student, from Oiwensboro; Michigan, one student, from Muskegan; New York, one student, from Hicks- viUe; New Jersey, one student, from Singac; Ohio, one student, from Portsmouth; Oklahoma, one student, from Cushing, Pennsylvan ia, one student, from Pottstown; Tennessee, one student, from Rock- wood; Washington state, one stu dent, from Union Gap.