The €oLLi<:<aATi<: VOLXXVll ATl^A.NTU' rHKlsrlAN IU1.LKUK, JANUAKV 18. 1U57 NU.MHKK 6 JEAN MOUDY LEAVING ACC Dr. Cutlip Chosen Dean Of College * Dr. Randall B. Cutlip. dean of student life here at AC^. has iv- 08Dt]v accepted an appointment to ttrv'i as dean of the college for the spring senvester. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of ACX^, earlier aai^ouiu'.^i that Dr. Cutlip will coo- tisut to carry out the duties of dean of the student life program at the college in addition to the ^utic; previously handled by Dr. James M. Moudy. * A native of North Carolina, and fcrni r dean of men and rhalrman of the Department ot Education. Dr. Cutlip has served as dean of t life at the college during the last two academic years. He caint to ACC from the Uiuverslty oli'Souston where he was a mem ber of the faculty in the Depart ment of Education. Cutlip received his bachelor of arts degree from Bethany col lege in West Virginia, his master ot Arts from Bast Texas State and his doctorate in education from Qoustt is a m/ember of the Alpha Phi, national social frater nity; Phi Delta Kappa, profesilonal «Odfty In education: Kappa Delta educational honor society: South Texa Counselors Asiociation: SOuliiern Personnel Counselors As- aoci.ition, and American Personnel and Guidance Association. . Dr. Cutlip has constantly proved a valuable asset to the re cent expansion program at ACC. BL< wise counseling and sincere Inttrest in the college students have won him their respect. Under his capable leadership the college Bi! look for continued growth jKhout the approaching spring L'ster. Dr. K. B. ('utlip, left, and Dr. Jamm M. Moudy appear to be going (hroufh »omr of thr ma»« of paper\%ork involved In college administration. Dr. Moudy recently renlgned aa dean of In struction In order to accept thr po«t of dean of the (iraduaie Hchool at Texam I'hrlmtlan I'nlverat- ty. Dr. CuUip will become dean of the college at the beginning of the aecond aemealer. Acting Department Heads Named Ji 2 Divisions Put Under One Head Two faculty members at Atlan-1 tic Christian College will become acting department heads on Feb-1 niary 1, it was announced by Pres ident Wenger. Alien K. Sharp will become act- ing chairman of the Department of Religion and Philos<H>hy, and G. A. Constantine will berome acting chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology. Mr. Sharp succeeds Dr. James M. Moudy, who is leaving to be* come dean of the Graduate School of Texas Christian University. Dr. Moudy has served as chairman of the religion department as well as dean of instruction. Mr. Constan tine succeeds Dr. Randall B. Cut- lip, who is relinquishing his duties as chairman of the education de partment to assume tie duties as deao of the College since Dr. Moudy's resignation. A native of Covington, Ky., Mr. Sharp has served as associate pro fessor of Religion and Philosc^y at Atlantic ChrisUan College for three years. He attended Lynch burg college and received his A.B. degree from Transylvania. He also holds the B.D. degree from the College of the Bible. Lexington, Ky. Before joining the faculty at At lantic Christian, he served as min ister of the Wendell Christian church. ' , . KATHRYN BUTT Senior Crowned Pine Knot Queen 4 By JOANNE RIVENBARK Mi.ss Kathryn Butt, a senior from Li.was crowned Pine Knot !• n of Atlantic Chri.stian college at the annual Christmas dnnce, held in the lobby of the new clasf- building. December 15. 1956 .iKack. dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. flh Iton Butt of Dunn, was the Judgis’ final choice from the six- ^•■n candidates representing var ious campus organizations. Run- iK-'f-ups were Miss Sara Brame of Rock Ridge and Miss Marjorie iS- >tt of Richlands. ■' ^Sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau, of which «he is an active member, Kack is both a social and srtwlas- tic campus leader. She has serv- ad as chief marshal of her class lor the past two years and is now bt>lding the office of president of the Women's Dormitory Council. iKie is a mathematics major and, ^ ^ Bft' r graduation, plans to enter the Waching profession. Kack is a member of the Atlantic Christian (B^ti.r<- Teachers of America and 11 serving as State Secretary of Continued on Page Four ICf is married to tJie former Miss Glyn High of Wilson, who is an Atlantic Christian graduate. Hiey have one daughter, Cindy. Mr. Sharp is a member of the Society of Biblical literature and Exegesis and the National Association of Biblical Instructors. Mr. C<^tantine U a native of Harvey, North Dakota, although he lived for many years in Chicago. 111. After attending De Paul Uni* verslty, ho received his A.B. de gree from Atlantic Christian Col lege in 1950. He also holds the M. A. degree from East Carolina Col lege. Beginning his work on his doctorate at Northwestern Unlver* slty, he later transferred to Duke University, where he has complete ed his residence for the Doctorate of (Education degree. Before joining the Atlantic Chris tian faculty two years ago. Mr. Constantine served as principal of the Frankllnton City Schools. He is married to the former Miss Julia Gliarmis of Wilson, who also is a graduate of Atlantic Christian. 'Riey have two daughter, Marilyn and Andrea. In addition to his teaching duties in the Department of Education and Psychology, Mr. Constantine has been serving as co-ordinator of student teaching and served last year as director of teacher place ment. Students React To Modern Dance By JAY PRILLAMAN Howard Chapel wa.n nearly filled last week with stu- denta who wi.Mhed to view a few modern dance« prenented by the talented -Mix-s Jean Krdman. For many of thewe stu dents this performance wa.s the firnt opportunity to wit- ne.s.s thi.s type dancing which i« open to the interpretation of the individual. The Colleifiate ha.n a few studentii' niac- ^'*^”^john .Moshide* — “I thought that the dance.n needed more explanatron so that you could Ket a better under- standinif of what «he was tryinK to ifet acroa*." JoAnne Brinkley — “I think it was very Kood. In fact, it was the best proKram of the year.” Pete Tyson — “I didn’t like it.” Doug Hunter — “I enjoyed it and thought that it wa* very educational; Not many people have a chance to see things like that.” ■ , , i Louise Duncan — "I thorouKhly enjoyed some part« of it I feel that -Miss Krdman’* comments should have add- ,ed to one’s education on the subject, whether they like modem dance or not.” Bob Whaley — It was all ns(ht. It was somethinn Idifferent.” ,, I Bob Coefield — “It was different. I Harvey p;idridRe — "I did not enjoy it. That type of entertainment doe* not appeal to me.” Henry Powell — “1 thought she wa* very good and I (Continued On Page Three) By ART ni.SIKir Effective February 1. 1957. there will t>e a change in the present iidminlstrative system. T)iis change has been brought about by the re signation of Dean of Instruction. Dr. James M Moudy, who is leav ing to become dean of the Grad uate Scho<U of Texas Christian University. The present system, set up under the pre.tjdency of I>. Travis A Whit4* in 1955. consists of five main divUionn. *nK*se divisions are Di vision of Business Affairs, Division of College Growth and IX*vek>p- ment. Division of Alumni Affairs and Student Recruitment. I>ivislon of Instruction, and the Division of Student Life. All of the^e divisions are responsible to tht president of the college, who in turn is nrapon- sihle to the Hoard of Trustc’es. The change in this administra tive system will involve only the Division of Instruction and Division of Student Life*. The other divisions will stay the same. Tht* I>ivislon ef In»tructi<in arid Divisifjn of Stu dent Life Will iM^me one division under the head of the de*an <if the College. The deiin of th<* College Will b<* I>r. Ranrl;iU B. Cutlip. with l>r. J. P. Tyndall ax assistant dean. Ik)th the do;in of women and th< dt*an of men and the entire faculty >^ill corne under thic divisi<m. AUo all prevKHis matters coming under the Division of Instruction and Di* visirm, of Student life will now come under the Office of th*‘ Denn of the College. Accepts Position As Graduate Head At Texas Christian U. l)r. Jame.n M M<Hidy, denn of in>tnicUoti at Atlantic Cliristian C<Ulege, has resigned U> arrri4 the (x»Kt of dean the (Graduate S<‘htiol at Tej^tts ('hrlHian Univrr- ftity. He will l>egln his duties at that tnsUtuthkn Krbr\«iry 1. Dr, H. B. Cutlip hai ttren rh*«en for the p*>«t vaentnl by Dr M«H»dy. Dr Moudy has bc^*n at Atlantic C'hnslliin stnr<- the f«n of 1953 Hr came fn»m I>ukc UniNTrslty, wlM*rr hr had rtNTnlly finished hu wiirk for the Ph D. degree. While a t I>uke he c^nnpilcd one of the U*st records in thr hisUiry of U\e grad* uale rr.'htmj He majort'd In churi'h history. While at ACC. he has Aerved as head of the Departmrnt of HellgUm and PhiloM>t))iy ax well as dean <»f instruction. IV. McMidy has also taught a nun>i>rr of rrligion rtiur»<'« rnrn semestrr. I>r. Moudy will Ik* ri'turning tn» his native stat4* and to the school In which he did his underKmduate and seminary study. He received boCh his A H. and H I) drgr«*<^ from TC U. HU wife aUo la a native Texan As dr.in of the Graduulr St'huol, I>r. McMidy will be in charge ol .ill graduate instructitai with Um* rxctviion of the Arminary, Hrite College of the Bible. He will alao teach some courses in religi<m at the undergraduate level. M«ny major develojmjrnts have t»ccurrt*d on the ACC campus dur ing Dr, Moudy's tinwrr h«*rr He waa in charge of the measures undertaken by AUantie Christian lr( successfully jrnreting re<]uiremenU f«jf accreditation in the Southerh Aaaoclaticm of Colleges and 5^<'on- dary Schools Oifuiiderablr firog- ress has been made In enrollment and building facilities also Whrn askod what deveU>j)ment at ACC gave him the moat satiafac- tl<m unce he hus bern hrre, I>r. .Vftiudy n’plied that although the accreditatlion was the moat dra matic, he was t>rot>ably most pleas^' ed with the faculty growth and progrf*iui. "1 only h<ii>e t<» enjoy my new job as much as 1 have enjoyed this one,” said Dr. Moudy. Students Travel To South Europe NEW YORK. N.Y. December 8, 1956 — F^ir<5H‘-^>tjnd stiidrnth fn/m the Mid-West. South and West sliow ed a gain of 19 p**r e<*nt during the past thrre years, brsjsting thWr rrpnv^rntati^in to 57 tK»r cerH of all U. S. stiud< nU traveling abroad un- der the auspice# the CVnjncil on Stud4*nt Travel, a w>n-proflt orgun- i7ati<jn. A (.VrtineU »urv<*y sh*m.‘. that last summ<*r only 43 per c**nt of the 7,000 boys and girls booking passage throu^ the Council canu'^ from the North >^st, while the <(ther regions of the c<iuntry sup* plied 57 per cent. 'Hiree years a>('. only 38 per cent came trtrm regi/ms oth<*r than the North-East. *‘We welcfjme this trend U) wider gerigraphical r<'i>res«'nt.'ition in stu dent travel." sakl John E. Q^nvman Executive Director tf( the Council "TliU past summer student* from 47 states and 25 crMintries sail4*d togetfier under the auspic<n of the Couneil’s educational and religious member agencies." New Books The bulk of the fall order* of m^w Umks has b«*<*n ciitnU)K‘'d and the list is now Uto extensive to make n<it»» of very many titles. However, we would like U) pr>lnt out a few which shfs>ld be of in- trre^t to nearly everyone. *n»e library has acquired a nrw edition of the 30 volume Americana Knrycjofwdla tr» rrplare thr 1044 one. Also, in reference works we rK»w havr the li>5fl edition of the M»‘ volume ('oltimMa Knejrclope- dls: Edward Smith' New IHrtJrm- ary of Amerlc/m Politics and the i Une : o pttblicatirm Hlu/ly Abroad, a dirertf)ry of foreign institutiona ; r»r»ting , •"h^iUirshijjo ivalUblr, jtu- I d<‘M plans, etc. ■ F(fT pleasurablr rendinir nnd f^Ft I sti»dy the library has addf-d The |-irf*!dr Ro4»k of I^ve Honis; Ruth > M^>ore> The fUrth H> IJve f>n: The Orwell Rrstlcr; P; :;1 Drir? ri/i's .Art In Kiiroprsn Arrhlterlurc; In I Whttmsnlans C»;iy Wils^m Allrn's ;*nic HolUary Slnicr nnd Forms ^of I Whitman» «r!f»rtrd with f ritlcal {aids: Thr Hbort Hinrirn of Kakl. I for tho«*- '-are Mntthf Ar- , nr»M’> ('uUurr and An^rchv. Trans- i sdsntle Mlcratlon, thr C'onfrmp^ rsry AmrHcsn Noin*l in Krsnre bv T^rlrr'.’t Smith: Hi.-:.'n H'--M. I Rcnalsssnee Treasory; O. W Brt»- I gan'- Politics In America: Every- C/jntlnur^ on Page K^njr Continued on Page Tour KAci LTV rf:kervk«i We would Mkr to remind thr tr«chtnc facttlty that thourht should hr ffWrn to any ch«nffe« they might wish to make In ihelr reserve book collections for the nrxt armestrr. The factiUy cof>y of the Fall ll»t should br turned to the< lihrair brfore the #*id of thr prrsent semester re commending any changes to be made.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view