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THE COLLEGIATE
TIM CORBETT
Editor
Mike Hickman Asst. Editor
Business Manager
W arren Wesley, Allen Stallings Sports Editors
K(i> .Johnson and Jw Haniey Editorial Editors
Ivan Price Cartoonist
Photographic Staff: Bill Anderson and Rob Davis
Stuff Writers: (iwynn Duu^hty, Susan Lynch, Bob Johnson,
Darby .MacIntyre, Sandi Huggins, Walt Tyler, John Cherry,
Kay («riffin.
Typists: .Mary ,\nn Conner, Susan Lynch, Juliet .Moore, Leo
Whaley, (ieorgia Hunter.
Published weekly by students attending Atlantic Christian
College, Wilson, \, C. 27893. The views expressed herein are
not necessarily those of the faculty of administration of ACC.
Which Is What
Which’s is longer ... a rope? Do you walk to school or
carry your lunch? Who is Who? Or rather who knows
who?
Pathetic, isn’t it, when out of 17 chosen for The Who’s
Who, an average of 4 out of 17 are known by Joe College.
Even worse, those choosing the nominees, probably
know an even lower ratio of those chosen. Nice, how
people manage to “take care of their own.” It is high
time those choosing the nominees took the time to
evaluate each candidate and make sure they meet the
requirements. Too many worthy students are
overlooked because of grades. An introvert who cares
about nothing than a high GPA doesn’t deserve the
honor as much as a concerned student with average
grades beating his brains out to help ACC keep up with
the times. Just what are the qualifications for Which’s
What; excuse me Who’s Who? Have you ever been
stabbed with a gun?
Spirit
Tuesday night a scrimmage basketball game was
held between ACC and Louisburg College. Coach
Pomeroy and his team played really well and showed
great promise for the forthcoming season.
The students at ACC should not expect a district
championship, but should be encouraged by what they
saw. This brings us to the point where the students can
help the team the most, with support!
There is no reason why students can’t come to the
home games and travel to some of the out-of-town
games also. With girls not having to take their night out
to see a game, freshmen without cars to drive to the
local bars, and a new basketball team coach and new
personel to work with, our season should be a successful
one.
So Monday, lets all travel to North Carolina
Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount and support our
Bulldogs.
JBR
P
JDDKI
I TO JO
You Amr..."
nr IT /^c-Ain."
REGISTRATION CALENDAR (STUDENTS
CURRENTLY ENROLLED)
SPRING SEMESTER 1972-73
Tuesday, Nov. 21—General Meeting Advisors-Advisees
(Spring Semester Class Schedules and registration
instructions will be distributed at this time.)
November 27 - December &—Individual Advisor-Advisee Con
ferences
Wednesday, December 6—Advanced Registration Day
(Day classes, December 6 will not be held.
Evening classes, December 6 will not be held.)
December 18-December 21—Pay Accounts
Tuesday, January 9—Final Registration Spring Semester
Wednesday, January 10—Classes begin
Friday, January 12—Last Day Dropping Courses as Passing
Spring Semester 1973 advanced registration day for students
currently enrolled is December 6th. Students will not be per
mitted to complete advanced registration earlier than or later
than December 6th. Students planning to attend Spring
Semester are urged to advance register.
Ambigiuty
To The Editor;
In response to the editorial last
week concerning prices in the
ACC Bookstore, we would like to
say that it is commendable for
the students to be interested in
all phases of their college life.
There is one major correction
to be made in price quotations.
The Bookstore buys back a
$10.00 book for $5.00 and resells it
at $7.00. In other words we pay
the student on the basis of 50 per
cent of the new price for a used
book and sell it back at 70 per
Can You Walk
m.S. strikes
theijoung,
the strong,
the beautiful.
Give to fight fTluKlf:^ Sclerosis.
The great crippler of ^ur^g aduKs.
Nmown mutnpu scukjsb soqety
oy
cent of the new price. If you will
check with other college stores
all over the country, you will find
that the general price structure
is to pay the student 50 per cent
of the list price and sell it back to
the student at 75 per cent of the
list, as was quoted for this store
which is not our policy.
We welcome you to come in
and discuss any problems you
might encounter.
Mildred Latham
Bookstore Manager
Poet’s
Corner
THE DRL'NK
He sits
in his lonely corner
where no one can reach him
because he doesn’t want
to get stoned
but he gets lonely
and goes out with his triends
and gets drunk
and feels sorry
for doing it
after enjoying the temporan
pleasure
it gave him
but he remembers the bit
tersweet,
wonderful taste
in his mouth
so well
and how it
warmed him
and made him feel good
ALL OVER
but things have changed since
the last time
the drinks never taste the same
as the last time
they’re good
but not as good as
last time’s
After all every bottle is differeni
and what’s left from last time
has aged
and no longer gives
the same pleasure
as before
So he goes home
and cries
and thinks
about the drinks
and the friends
that he had last time
ART CORNETI
WINTER MONARCH
Cold;
So cold
That bright sun’s rays
Break
On car tops
Shivering
Chill miles on frozen dust.
Dead faces lie
On brittle satin.
Dead
Under hard dry colds..,
Too much rock;
Too much marble
Lying over
Under,
But not to bend
And never to move
A graceful swan
On softening rings. Solid
Chunks,
Unmoveable.
Red fingers
Bent in chapped permanence
Brittle breath
Hangs in glass stillness
When boys can feel their toe
legs
Under shiney levis.
J. Ross Albert
^'13
?l"
'^^(9 (AUcH FOR THE
TO^XhlC'ED orator'sit/'