PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Tlie Collegiate
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 23, 1964
NUMBER FIVE
Collegiate Motion Defeated
A motion stating “that the Execu
tive Board recommend to Mr. Mil
ton Rogerson and the Publicity
Committee to look into the possi
bility to have someone to oversee
and advise the editor and the staff
of the Atlantic Christian College
newspaper, The Collegiate,” was de
feated by a nine to six vote at the
Monday night meeting of the Execu
tive Board. j
The motion was made by David j
Webb, Junior Class President, who!
felt that a cartoon and an editoria’ |
appearing in last week's Collestiate |
was a personal attack against him
and other individual members of the
Board. Webb proceeded to read a
statement which charged that a col
laboration of individvals, Brent Hill,
ACC Professor Kalmbach Dies;
Funeral Services Held In Chapel
Associate Professor Frank Kalm
bach, 50, of the Business Depart
ment at Atlantic Christian College,
died Monday morning.
Kalmbach, a native of Philadelp-
Mock Election
Will Be Held
The Junior Class, the Young
Democrats Club and the Young
Republicans Club of Atlantic Chris
tian College will jointly sponsor a
mock election on October 26 and 27
for the Governor of North Carolina
and the President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States.
All students, faculty and members
of the administration are eligible to
vote for the candidates of their
choice.
The student body vo'tes will not
be tabluated separately from the
faculty and administration votes.
“T^is election is held for the sole
purpose of the general opinion of
ACC,” according to David Webb,
president of the Junior Class.
hia, served in the Army infantry for
two years and was in the South
Pacific during World War II.
He received a B. A. degree in
Journalism from Temple University
in 1947. He studied economics and
history, taught and conducted eco
nomic research at Mexico City Col
lege in 1948. He also studied in
British Honduras. Kalmbach receiv
ed the M. A. Degree in economics
and history from the University
of Texas.
During 1962 and 1963, Kalmbach
taught at N. C. Wesleyan CoUege,
Rocky Mount. He came to ACC as
a visiting professor during the first
summer session and remained on
the faculty. He had also taught at
Nichols College, Dudley, Mass., Mc-
Neese State College, Lake Charles,
La., and Junier College of Kansas
City, Mo.
Kalmbach was married to the
former Maybelle Moss of Kansas
City and had one daughter, Lupita.
Funeral services were held at 2
p.m. last Wednesday in Howard
Chapel. College Chaplain Dan Hens
ley, assisted by Rev. Lawrence
Avent, conducted the services.
Collegiate Writer
Reviews First Play
By ELWOOD VANN
In acting, as in other areas of characteristics tend to display them-
human endeavor, if experience and selves in any situation.
Students Urged
To Use Placement
Service At ACC
A college placement service has
been established at Atlantic Chris
tian College with Robert J. Washer
as director. Washer is also Dean of
Men at ACC and his office will
serve as a joint facility for both
the placement service and the of
fice of Dean of Men.
All Seniors are urged to register
immediately for this service which
will be primarily concerned with
notifying graduating students of job
opportunities for both teaching and
non-teaching professions. “This ser
vice is free for students and alum
ni and can also be used as a refer
ence for propsective occupations,”
Washer notes.
In the past placement services at
ACC have been handled by the
various academic departments. All
departments are now under one cen
tralized service.
Among services offered to stu
dents by this newly formed place-
ment agency are personal inter
views with the director of place
ment during office hours, the avail
ability of descriptive literature and
applications on organizations and
school systems, and the mailing of
student credentials to prospective accems
employers upon request by the stu- players forgot their most import-
dents. ant obligation — that to communi-
Rooms 117 and 119 of the Music cate with the audience. For the
Building have been set aside for most part his difficulty could have
tte purpose of interviews by the been improved by speakmg more
placement director. slowly.
mherent ability is present, these
Such was the case during the
Stage and Script presentation of
Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Con
quer.” This club is fortunate indeed
to be able to call on the talents of
such actors as George Farr and
Fred Barber. Their background in
acting is evident from the compe
tent manner in which they carried
their respective roles.
If anyone else but Penny Kirk had
been cast as Mrs. Hardcastle, this
character would definetely have lost
much of its power. Her contribu
tion was invaluable to the success
of the play.
It would be hard to decide as to
who should be cited for giving the
best all around performance. It is
certain that Maureen Ryan would
be foremost in this competition. A
relatively new member of the dra
ma club, the quality of her projec
tion was above reproach. The au
dience found this quality of great
value in following the chain of
events.
The programs for this perfor
mance, which was sponsosed by
the Wilson Kiwanis Club, were more
impressive than past programs.
The recorded music was effective
in setting the mood and period of
the play, but its effectiveness was
weakened in that the volume was
often too loud. Perhaps greater use
of the organ, as live music, should
be made at future performances.
Possibily the most prevalent criti
cism of the performance is the gen
erally mediocre quality of projection.
Certainly the 18th Century English
accents were necessary, but many
Cheerleaders Are Elected
In last week’s election, the stu
dent body of Atlantic Christian Col-
Three Attend
Design Meeting
In Atlanta, Ga.
Three of Atlantic Christian Col-
lete’s administrative officers. Dr.
L. H. Swindell Jr., dean of the
college, Robert E. Bennett, dean of
students and Otis M. Coefield, head
librarian, attended a college design
seminar in Atlanta, Ga. last Monday
and Tuesday.
The seminar was sponsored by
the School Facilities Council; In
stitute for Higher Education, The
University of Georgia; and the
School Planning Labratory, The
University of Tennessee.
One of the major concerns of
college and university administra
tors and planners is the campus
building program. With more stu
dents, more faculty, and more au
tomobiles, few administrative of -
ficials can escape the demanding
and sometimes excruciating problem
associated with campus planning.
While attending the seminar, the
group took part in discussions re
lated to programs, building, environ
ment and equipment.
lege selected four veteran cheer -
leaders and four new members to
comprise the 1964-65 ACC cheer-
leading squad.
The returning veterans of last
year’s squad who were re-elected
are; Gina Allen, A Senior from
FarmviUe, N. C.; Lynda Burgess, a
Senior from Niagara Fall, New York
Janice Cousins, an Senior from
Murrell’s Inlet, South Carolina; and
Reba Barefoot, a Junior from Dunn,
N. C.
The new members added to the
squad are: Sandra Bass, a Junior
from Nashville, N. C.; Betty Brin
son, a Junior from Mt. Rainier,
Maryland; Vicki Joyner, a sopho
more from Durham, N. C.; and
Vivian Tonn, a freshman from Dur
ham, N. C.
The head cherleader is Kathryn
Webb, a Junior from Wilson. She
was elected in a campus-wide elec
tion last spring.
Dwight Wagner, Richard Surles and
Sammy Jones, had conspired to
print sarcastic and biased state
ments misrepresentmg him and oth
er members of the Executive Board.
Following the statement a very
heated debate took place. Dw’ight
Wagner, assistant editor of The Col
legiate, stated at the board meeting
the position of the student news
paper on the matter.
Wagner said, “Tlie cartoon and
editorial had only been offered in
the line of constructive criticism,
and in no way were they meant to
depict personal members of the
Executive Board.” He further point
ed out to the board that a motion
such as this one was one of the
most flagrant violations possible
against a democratic form of gov
ernment. He said, “It is essential
for a newspaper not to be censored
in any way in order that it might
act as a check and balance on the
government.”
The debate continued for some 30
minutes before the motion came up
for a vote.
At the beginning of the meeting
President Lee Horne made the fol
lowing statement to the board:
“Board members, we have been
called by The Collegiate a board
that is becoming a rubber stamp on
too many issues, and that by and
large individual members have not
used their good minds to express
personal opinions, but have merely
voted. Also, that we don’t have the
ability to regulate and discipline our
selves through the exercise of rea
son.
“This is our eighth meeting since
our elections. Now is the time to
evaluate ourselves in light of our
responsibilities as responsible lead
ers. If we were to write our evalua
tion as to — ‘How have I represent
ed my fellow students as their lead
er?’ we might fall short of our ex
pectations.
“Why?
“Is it because we are passive and
complacent? Have we shown the
initiative that is needed? In examin-
See MOTION PAGE 5
Japan Philharmonic
Will Be In Raleigh
On Friday evening, October 23,
at 8 p.m., in the William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, the
Japan Philharmonic Synphony Or
chestra and Isaac Stern, violinist,
John Martino To Be Here
John Martino, whose book I Was
Castro’s Prisoner which is based
upon forty months spent in Cuban
'A
JOHN MARTINO
prisons, will be on campus Thurs
day for two addresses. Martino will
speak at 10:20 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.
in Howard Chapel under the au
spices of the Concert and Assem
bly Committee.
Martino was arrested during a
business trip to Cuba in 1959 and
during his months as a political
prisoner he met many prominent
Cuban citizens who had been im
prisoned by Fidel Castro for their
opposition to Communist policies.
Upon his return to the United
States Martino collaborated with Na
thaniel Weyl in the writing of I
Was Castro’s Prisoner. Weyl’s own
books include Red Star Over Cuba,
The Reconquest of Mexico, and
The Negro In American Civiliza
tion.
In his appearances here, Martino
will discuss his arrest, trial, and
See MARTINO Page 6
will be presented in joint concert.
This program is the second in the
current series under the auspices of
The Friends of the College. Al
though only those holding season
memberships are admitted to these
concerts, students are reminded that
a good number of tickets are avail-
See PHILHARMONIC Page 6
Notice
Season basketball tickets for the
ACC Bulldogs’ home games are
available for students at the Ad
ministration Building, according to
Ira Norfolk, head basketball coach.
These passes are made available
upon payment of the student’s tui
tion.
YRC Meets
'The Y. R. C. held its second
meeting on October 13, and elected
its officers for the year. They were,
Larry Carroll, President; Phil
Ritter, Vice President; Floyd Ham-
age, Treasurer; Sylvia Williams,
Recording Secretary; Lyn Mayo,
Corresponding Secretary; and Don
Owens and John Clarke; Executive
Board.