Page Two
THE COLLEGIATE
Pablished Weekly at Atlantic Christian C«llere
Wils*B, N. C.
To provide the student body and faculty of this institution
with a means erf communication and a free discussion of the
Interests of the day.
Carol Colvard Editor
/ess Maghan Assistant Editor
Hatten Hodges Assistant Editor
Mary Louise Westphal Business Manager
Alice Shepard Makeup Editor
Steve Blanton Photographer
Kancye Weddle Exchange Editor
MEMBER
North State Conference Press Association
National Advertlainjr Service, Incorporated
It is the policy of this paper that no unsigned contributions
wrill be printed. THE COLiiEGIATE reserves the right to re
fuse to print articles, editorials or letters intended to be un-
luatly harmful, libelous or in poor taste.
Term Termination
It can be said now without to much difficulty that Spring
has arrived again with all its attributes and glories. From now
until next fall we can expect to see short sleeve shirts, cotton
dresses, bermuda shorts, and sunglasses, all of which point out
that warm weather is here to stay.
The coming of Spring also draws attention to the fact that
this school term is very rapidly coming to an end. In only five
more weeks, seniors will depart from the world of ideas and learn
ing, to enter into fields fo commerce, teaching, church work, and
other forms of employment where ideas wiU have to be trans
lated into reality. For other seniors, the end of the term means
a summer of work and relaxation, and on to graduate school for
further knowledge.
For some of us. May 27 will mean ten days of vacation and
a return to summer school for one or two terms. To others, how
ever, the end of the Spring term marks the beginning of summer
time employmnt from which tuition, fees, and spending money for
next year will be earned. For a few individuals this summer
will be a time of relaxation and just plain loafing. To say the
least, it is most probable that everyone—students, faculty, admin
istration—are looking forward, for one reason or another, to the
end of the Spring semester.
To use the word “only” when referring to these last five
weeks, however, does not imply that they will be easy weeks.
On the contrary, although “only” one-fourth of this term remains,
more tests wiU be given, more term papers, projects, and assign
ments will have to be turned in, and greater amounts of study
ing will have to be done, than in any corresponding five-week
period of the year. Add to this review and preparation for exams,
and it can be seen that academcially the next few weeks are go
ing to be crammed full of work. On the other hand, to make
things even more difficult, club activities, dances, and parties
greatly increase i nnumber from now until May 27.
It might be asked: what does aU of this mean and imply? To
put it succinctly, it means that during the next five weeks (actual
ly four, because of spring holidays) there will be little time to
waste. The remainder of the term wiU pass much more rapidly
than we care to realize. In order to suffer no regrets or dillusion-
ments on May 27, it wiU be necessary to expend greater amounts
of energy and time to the forthcoming weeks. Only hard work and
clean thinking can guide us through a successful completion of
this term. It can be done in no other way.—HH
Explanatory Story
At ACC, we have two kinds;
The frist have bodies, the second add minds.
The latter are “doers”—they make things so
Active. They’re creative and on-the-go,
Happier than the average Joe.
They really don’t care to fuss.
The former are titled “squatters” by us.
They sit on their great big chairs aU day
And complain ’bout the terrible way
That ACC is treating us.
Instead of investigating issues.
They weep and blow into lavener tissues.
Instead of writing the paper a letter.
They merely squaU and “hope it gets better.”
When asked to aid with activity,
They puff up and pout, “I’ve paid my fee”;
“Don’t ask anything else of me.”
Now you can buy all the ingredients f or a cake,
But if you want to eat, you have to bake.
Nobody ever mixed sugar and flour
by complaining at them for an hour.
Not many cakes would get made, we bet.
If ingredients were left where they were set
And never moved from the shelf.
Trees are made b y God as a rule
(Except family trees, they tell you in school)
But only a man can make a fool
Of Himself.—CC
Congra tu la tions
Marshals for Atlantic Christian College, for the 1962-63 aca
demic year, have been announced by Dr. Millard P. Burt, dean
of the college.
Named as chief marshal was Jerry RidUng, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Ridling, 2439 Browning Circle, Memphis 14, Tenn.
Named as marshals from the junior class were June BurweU,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. BurweU, Route 3, Box 241, Ox
ford, and Dougles Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell,
Route 1, CastaUa.
Named marshals from the sophomore class were: Mrs. Linda
Summers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodoro Salter, Front Street,
Beaufort, and George T. Pippin, son of Rev. and Mrs. George T.
Pippin, 1807 Kelly Street, Fayetteville.
Named marshals from the freshman class were: Jane Osgood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Osgood, 903 Tatum Drive,
New Bern, and Charles Henry Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Lee, 1108 Watson Drive, Wilson.
Named to the position of chief marshall is the junior with the
highest accumulate academic average. The remaining marshals
are chosen on the basis of the man and woman with the highest
accumulated academic average from the freshman and sophomore
classes and the man and woman with the highest accumulated
academic averages to the chief marshal in the junior class.
’The marshals will serve at spring and summer commence
ments and at appropriate events during the following year.
THE COLLEGIATE
College Magazine
Has Wide Variety
Of Campus Topics
Campus Illustrated, the only na
tional magazine servicing the college
community, aims to “illustrate” cam
pus life and life as it pertains to the
student. In April Cl, on sale at news
stands March 20th, Dorothy Kilgallen
and Ed Sullivan “illustrate” the job
and joy of journalism. Secretary
Abraham Ribicoff “illustrates”
health, education and welfare as they
affect the collegian. Carol Burnett,
television’s clown princess, “illus
trates” how U.C.L.A was instrumen
tal in springing her to national promi
nence. Cl, itself, “illustrates” Inte
gration on Campus — How Far - How
Fast.
The following short blurbs from
April Cl, on sale March 20-
CAROL BURNE’TT; ON THE AD
VANTAGES OF ATTENDING COL-
lege.
SENIORS IN DEMAND
Campus Illustrated reports that the
nation’s employers plan to hire up
to 25 per cent more graduates this
year than last and pay them as much
as 15 per cent more money to start!
Aircraft firms are bidding highest
for seniors, with salary offers aver
aging $568 a month. Electronics
firms are second with offers aver
aging $563. The next most lucrative
professions for seniors are aeronau
tical engineering ($572); electrical
engineering ($571); general business
COLLEGE MAGAZINE p-2
($450); liberal arts and biological
sciences ($444).
Circle K Declares
Program A Success
The Circle “K” Safety Week
turned out to be a huge success.
The week included posters depict
ing safety and placed at strategic
points around campus, a wrecked au
tomobile placed in front of the cafe
teria, and an inspiring address in
assembly by a North Carolina high
way patrolman.
Perhaps the highpoint of the week
was the driving rodeo on Thursday
afternoon. Those directing the rodeo
were Patrolman Charles Lee and city
Policeman Ray Hayes. These two
were aided by two students, Mr.
Tom Pippin and Mr. Frank Whitley.
The rodeo itseK consisted of several
driving skill tests plus parallel park
ing. A day student, Mr. Ronald Bass,
walked off with the $7 first prize.
Zeb Jones of Sigma Phi Epsilon, took
the second place prize of $3. The
rodeo was one of the most successful
events Circle “K” has sponsored all
year.
At the last meeting of the club,
new officers were elected for the
coming year. They are as follows;
Tom Pippin, president; Maurice Be
langer, vice-president; Richard John
son, secretary; Frank Whitley, treas
urer; Gary Faison, Publicity direc
tor, and Jerry Ridling, head of the
projects committee. The men hope
to close out the year with a picnic
sometime in May.
Radio WACR
SUNDAY — FRIDAY
4:55 - Sign On
5:05 - Suppertime Down South
6:05 - The Music Man
7:00 - Campus Starlight Concerto
7:30 - Sound Stage No. 1 (Broad
way Shows)
8:00 - Campus News
8:05 - Smile-A-While
8:30 - Music For Studying
9:00 - Campus News
9:05 - Music For Studying
9:30 - Dance Time (Live and remote
from the Bohunk except Sun
days)
10:30 - Music For Relaxation
11:00 - News
11:05 - Night Letter
11:59 - Sign-Off
April 13
Campus Musical Preview
By GENE FEATHERSTONE
The first day of resumed classes
marks the return to campus of Anne
C^iamberlain, pianist, who performed
twice last year at ACC. Once for
assembly and once at evening recit-
al.
Miss Chamberlain, a native of
Great Neck, Long Island, New York,
now lives in New York Clity where
she teaches, performs, and contin
ues her studies at the famed Juilliard
School of Music. Her teacher at
Juilliard is Beveridge Webster, con
cert pianist of great repute and
cousin of Miss Chamberlain’s.
Oberlin Conservatory of Music, in
Ohio, was the scene of Miss Cham
berlain’s undergraduate work where
she took a Bachelor of Music de
gree with pianist Emil Danenberg.
The program that Miss Chamber-
lain will present in Howard CSiapel
at 8:15 will include works of
Beethoven, Chopin, M. William Kar
lins, and Debussy. The popular
“Golliwogg’s Cake Walk” will con
clude Miss Chamberlain’s program.
The performer wiU also perform-
demonstrate at music survey class
es on the day of her evening per
formance. Non-members of the 2:00
and 3:00 o’clock classes may visit
the survey classes on this day.
OFF-CAMPUS EVENTS during the
coming week include:
Richard Cox, baritone, in concert
at North Carolina Wesleyan College
on Tuesday at 8:15. Free.
Loren Withers, pianist, in
at Duke University on
at 8:00. Free. Faculty recital on?
East (Women’s) Campus.
THE STEREO outfit is assembled
now m the music classroom Recol
concerts will begin after sprin? »
cation. ^
COLUMBIA RECORDS recent!
made a gift to the college library I
some 30-50 recordings. These records
are now catalogued and ready fo
checking out. '
HAVE YOU taken advantage of
the library’s new poUcy of lendij,
records on a three-day basis? There
are now over 600 monophonic long,
playing records in the library, all of
which may be charged out except
those on reserve which may go out
overnight. There is a vast wealth
of performances available, botl!
popular classics and unusual things
for the more curious.
IF YOU wonder how to go about
purchasing quality recordings or
quality reproducing equipment, there
are several magazines on the market
devoted to this problem. HIGH FI.
DELITY MAGAZINE, STEREO Hi.
FI. SATURDAY REVIEW has month
ly supplements, plus weekly reviews
of records. CONSUMERS GUIDE
recommends outstanding phonograph
ic equipment.
Wilson County Red Cross
Has New Blood Program
A Wilson County resident learns
from his physician that he needs sur
gery and that he is to enter the hos
pital for the operation. At the same
time the physician confides to the
family that the patient may require
two pints of blood during the sur
gery.
The family begins to look for donors
for the blood. It finally rounds up two
volunteers. The blood is drawn and
is ready for use by the patient.
This blood-finding project is re
peated over and over in Wilson Coun
ty hundreds of times during the year.
In some cases accident victims have
suffered because blood could not be
obtained when it was needed.
This process will take a drastic
change for the better in Wilson Coun
ty beginning July 1.
The Wilson County Chapter of the
American Red Cross aiuiounced re
cently that it will become affiliated
with the Red Cross Blood Program
this summer. Heading up the pro
gram in Wilson County is Milton L.
Adams, Business Manager of Atlan
tic Christian College.
Under the program, a Red Cross
bloodmobile will visit Wilson County
once each two months during the
year. Donors will visit the blood-
mobile and donate blood which will
be sent to the Tidewater Regional
Blood Center in Norfolk, Virginia for
processing, and then returned to Wil
son County hospitals for use by pa
tients.
“Any business or institution in Wil
son County that has a large group
of employees or concentration of peo
ple is well acquainted with the short
comings of the present program in
Wilson County for obtaining blood
for emergencies. In fact, we do not
now have an organized blood pro
gram”, Mr. Adams points out. “We
have had hundreds of calls here at
the college during the last few years
and we have tried to scout up donors
for those needing blood. Sometimes
we have not been able to get blood
in time.”
Under the new blood program,
emergency patients will no longer
suffer from lack of a blood supply.
Hundreds of Wilson County resi
dents will be recruited by volunteer
workers to give blood through the
Red Cross Blood Program. The blood
will be provided for patients at no
coost to them. Only the hospital ser
vice charge for administering the
blood will be incurred by the pa
tient after July 1.
Mr. Adams says plans are already
underway in preparation for the first
visit of the bloodmobile.
He said the program in Wilson
County will be a part of a far-flung
program sponsored by the Red Cross
and will be very valuable to the
citizens of the county.
“Our citizens will have a blood
supply anywhere in the nation,” Mr,
Adams points out. “If a Wilson Ck)un-
ty resident is in an accident in (Cali
fornia and needs blood, it will be
supplied to him and replaced in Cali
fornia through our local blood pro
gram,” he explains.
The chairman of the new blood
program said more information con
cerning the blood program will be
given to the residents of the county
as the plan moved toward full oper
ation.
“We think this program is a major
step forward in our county,” he said
in discussing it.
Tennis Camp Planned
WILSON — Atlantic Christian Col
lege will hold a tennis camp for boys
and girls age 10 to 18, from June 5
through June 10.
Directing the camp will be Edward
L. Cloyd Jr., director of Physical
education and athletics, and Mrs.
Frank (Virginia) SkiUman, adjunct
professor of physical education. Both
have had many years of experience
teaching as well as playing.
Sessions will be held in the morn
ing from 8:30 to 11:30 o’clock and in
the afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o-
clock. Evening sessions wUl he held
from 7:30 to 9 o’clock which will in
clude instruction in folk and square
dancing and recreational games.
Resident students will be accepted
and will live in the coUege dorffli-
tories. Further information may be
obtained by contacting the ACC Ath
letic Department.