PUBLISHED WEEKLY
^ Collegiate
:KLY a k ^ ■ -——
. — COLLEGE, OCTOBER 19, 1967 " NUMBER FIVE
Annual ^hone Campaign Hits Snag
-« Ti
Cheerleaders
Are Elected
By Assembly
The SGA convocation of Octo
ber 17 had one positive accom
plishment. 'Seventeeoi girls com
peted for the honor of repre
senting ACC as cheerleaders.
The proceedings were very well
organized under the leadership
of Linda Stallings, chief cheer
leader.
Linda Stallings led the con
testants in several cheers as a
group. Then, gourps of four or
five girls cheered. Finally, the
girls gathered again to finish
the try-iouts with two cheers.
The voters were informed that
only six of the seventeen candi
dates could be elected. The fol
lowing girls tried out for cheer
leaders: Bevery Adams, Cecelia
Bailey, Cherry Beach, Elizabeth
Brown, Carolyn Darden, Mary
Jane Darden, Sandy Evans, Jill
Everhart, Charlotte Franklin,
Butch Gay, Marcey Harp, Candy
Moore, Nancy Powell, Dendra
Skinner, Irma Smith, and Nancy
Swanson.
The election results were an
nounced that evening with seven
girls chosen as cheerleaders.
Due to the closeness of voting
the following seven girls were
elected; Beverly Adams, Cecelia
Bailey, Carolyn Darden, Mary
Jane Darden, Candy Moore,
Drenda Skinner, and Nancy
Swanson. These girls should do
a grand job in representing ACC
this season.
The annual concert at Homecoming this year will feature Anthony and the Imperials. The con
cert is slated for 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 10, in Wilson Gymnasium. Also featured during the concert
will be the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen.
One More Time
Executive Board Faces
Two Major Obstacles
The October 16, 1967 meeting
of the Student Government Asso-
SGA President Explains
Budgetory Predicament
T\/\TTr< TVTT’Vftrr'T^ <' —’
By DOUG DEXTER
"How in the world did such
a simple thing as a budget get
messed up...’ What in the
world happened...Why did I have
to suffer through that mess?”
These were few of many jibes
directed toward the Executive
Board after Tuesday’s budget
'iasco.
Since confession is good for
the soul please grant us a con
fession. What happened was:
1) an error in computing the
budget for the cheerleaders, 2)
a typogra:pihical error in execu
tive board appropriations and 3)
utilization of the total for first
proposed appropriations in place
of the revised total as approved
by the Exec. Board.
The cheerleaders wer© not cut
See SGA Page 4
ciation’s Executive Board was
called to order under the mighty
gavel of President Doug Dex
ter. Beth Best, secretary, called
the roll and read the minutes of
the October 2 meeting.
The session continued with a
report from treasurer Ellis Kirk
land. The checkbook balance
amounted to $39.98. The debts
amounted to $129.50. A total of
$187.90 had been deposited yet
not recorded. Thus, the books
read $98.38 to the good.
President Dexter reported he
had sent a letter to President
Wenger concerning the food com
mittee. The floor was then open
ed for old business.
Commander Dexter at this
time brought attention to the Day
Student dilemma. Bobby Dunn,
Day Student president, reported
on the crisis. First of all. the
day students decided not to
sponsor a homecoming candi
date. Their main reason (besides
money) for this was that the
deadline for candidates was the
day after their meeting. Dunn
then revealed that a motion was
See ONE MORE Page 4
Whitehurst
Seeks Help
Of Students
The annual telephone campaign
to alumni, slated to begin Mon
day and continue through Friday,
Nov. 3, is in greait need of stu
dent help, according to Zeb
Whitehurst, director of Alumni
Affairs.
With the campaign goal set at
$25,000 to furnish the new stu
dent union building, the project
will require 20 workers each
night to make the series of calls.
Whitehurst stated that each night
has many vacancies: “Thus far,
the most we have any one night
is nine workers.”
The phone calls will be made
over a two and one-half hour
period each night. Students w'ork-
ing on the campaign will be
served refreshments.
“We would very much appre
ciate your help as a caller dur
ing this year’s telephone cam
paign,” Whitehurst said. “The
telephone office is installing 20
telephones on the campus, and
the Alumni Affairs office will
provide you with names and in
structions. It is only through
your aid and cooperation that
this year’s campaign goal can be
reached.”
Students interested in working
on the campaign should contact
Whitehurst at his office in the
Administration Building.
The student body of At
lantic Christian College
joins in sympathy for the
family of Dr. Arthur D.
Wenger in the death of
his mother Mrs. Frank
Wenger, who died October
16 in Aberdeen, Idaho.
In Howard Chapel
ACC Audience ^^Captivated”
At James Dick Concert
At Pageant
Modine Crowned As
Newest ACC Beauty
Miss A.
make it
Viva A.
Moore
to the
Moore!
(above) didn't
Sig Pi finals.
By MIKE ROACH
Last Thursday, Oct. 12, ap
proximately two hundred ACC
students and faculty attended the
second annual A.C.C. Beauty
Pageant sponsored by Sigma Pi
Fraternity. The shapely seven
participants represented the epit
ome of mod styles featured
throughout the pages of Popular
Mechanics. The judges for the
festive event were Dr. Mildred
Hartsock (Queen of the English
Department), Mrs. Ruth Smith
(also from the English Depart
ment), Dean Robert J. Washer
(Keeper of the animal farm),
and Mr. Bruce “Disect ’em”
Smith (departn>ent of science).
The first contestant was Miss
Annette Arlene “Jim” Adams,
who was sponsored this year
by the Cadilac Motel. Miss
Adams is the perfect 36 —
(12) (12) (12). She was Miss
Acne of 1952 and also last year’s
Miss ACC (Acne Cover Girl Com
plexion). As her talent. Miss
Adams sang “Get Me To The
Church On Time” and for those
who saw the pageant, IT WAS
ABOUT TIME! She wore a two-
piece flowered bikini in the bath
ing suit competition.
The second contestant was
Miss Beatrice (BABY) “Johnny”
Bivens, who was sponsored by
Mrs. Finche’s Drama School.
Miss Bivens wore a one - piece
black swimsuit over her massive
42-36-41 frame. For her talent,
she read some of E. E. Cum
mings poetry. Dr. Hartsock es
pecially liked her recitation be
cause she kept saying “Oh, My
Gosh, Oh, My Gosh!”
The third beauty was Miss
Luscious “Jimmy” Lucus, who
was under productive sponsorship
See MODINE Page 3
By PlAT BAMCS
“’The favorite of the musically
sophisticated audiences,” James
Dick, appeared in concert at
Howard CJhapel on Monday eve
ning.
For an hour and a half the
audience was captivated by the
playing of James Dick as he
gave a brilliant recital of piano
music covering masterpieces by
Antonio Vivaldi, Sergei Rach
maninoff, Ludwig van Beethtoven,
and Frederic Ohopin. Not only
was his work artistic, but it
was also enhanced by his vig
orous musical personality. 'The
entire audience was attentive
and enchanted throughout the
performance.
Currently, James Dick is on
tour under the Fulbrigbt scholar
ship. This is Mr. Dick’s sec
ond year of touring and he has
45 more concerts planned for
the coming year. This will take
him to Canada, South America,
Central America and possibly
Hus'sia this summer. Except for
the transipoitation inconvenien
ces, Mr. Dick loves being on
tour. It gives him an opportunity
to experience the reactions of
different audiences to his work.
Now only 27 years of age, Mr.
Dick has been studying piano
for approximately 22 years. He
received his B.A. from the Uni
versity of Texas and also studied
in London. He has been honored
See ACC Page 4
DICK