Newspaper Page Text
May 15, 1959
Editorial
Time Flies,
25
Finished
We Bow Out With Thanks
At The Library ^
Last Hours Bring Kelief
From Loud Library Noise
Wf have come to the end of the
line. This is the final edition for
1958-59. We meet the deadline as
we did the beginning, with relief
and ri;gret.
The staff of this newspaper felt
that it was shouldering a large re
sponsibility last September when
it wa; finally decided that The
Collegiate would be a weekly news
paper. After 25 editions and many
rushed hours, we are reluctant to
see this last one go to press. We
are proud of the way everyone has
pitched in to help us.
If we have done anything worthy
it must be that communications
have been improved. That was a
need we recognized at the start. We
believe that students and faculty
members have been better in
formed. We hop>e so anyway.
Many have put their efforts into
Bv WALTER GRAY books turned in by tlw end of the
College Librarian examination period. This will per-
The end is now near! Evidence of mat us to easily or.ganize reserve
aoDrLching cataclysmic doom is book coUections for the next term;
ness advisor, and James E. Ful- ing to pitch in to help with some „„ervwhere to be seen. At last stu- plan our expansion of shelving
- eveij-wiicic t u er.or.o- and review the condition of
ghum, chairman of the Publica- hasty typing. ”4 are studying and the C. L. H. space.
Mrs. Bethany R. Joyner, the as the proverbial tomb, our stock for bmding, repairs and
- ^ - , _ _.?_j Sr>TT1iP ■nrnvicinyi «7in
tions Committee. They have done
than advise. Without their
more tnan aavise. witnoui ineir Registrar, cooperated with us ful- ^g^e^are a few harried looks; an
hard work we could not have done ly. The library has become a cam- Qggggjojjal' wan smile. Obviously
the job. pus landmark to students toanks to . regained a serious purpose
In spite of the fact that we have the professional efforts of our li- - — ■ ■
brary columnist, Walter Gray.
taken frequent pot shots, coopera
tion has always been forthcoming.
We have been allowed to sit in on
campus government in such a way
that we have always known the
facts. This was necessary to pro
vide the many inches of informa
tion that was. passed on to read
ers. To George Griswold and his
Executive Board we are grateful.
Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, our Pres
ident, has always been helpful and
never hesitated to take the time to
We could go on. Many others de
serve our thanks. We can’t name
them all. We wish we could.
As the years pass, we will al
ways look back and be grateful
that we were chosen to start this
new era. We hope we have been
able to do a fair job.
Next year Ralph Messick and
Bob CoUins will do even better, we
are sure.
Always remember that a strong
— almost. To pass or not to pass,
that is the timely question. Some
thing diabolical in our nature
seems to be enjoying the change.
Which aU brings to mind our duty
replacements. Some provision will
be made for borrowing by students
who win be attending summer
sessions but they wUl have to clear
up this term’s records befbre
new loans will be miade. We look
for perfect co-operation.
As we were about to turn in last
let us have the information we newspaper is important to the stu-
needed. The Dean's office has been
most cooperative and for this we
this publication. We cannot thank thank I>r. Millard P. Burt,
them all. We do want to extend our The Athletic Department was
thanks, however, to three campus helpful on its many activities. Our
family leaders who have helped us. features on the academic depart-
They are Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, ments were always easy to obtain,
our faculty editorial advisor, The secretarial staff in the Admini—
George H. Swain, our faculty busi- stration BuUding was always wiU—
Agenda Is Cleared
By Executive Board
dents of this campus. With it they
can express themselves. In these
columns progress can be reported
and encouraged.
It’s time to go and we hate to
leave. AU good things must come
to an end. This has been a great
experience for all of us.
Jim Bishop
of the moment — to inform and night we were pleasantly surprised
threaten in the matter of Ubrary by a sweet tenor voice in the damp,
books First, we must inform aU cool night. Softly, nostalgically it
users that Library records must be was running through the theme of
cleared before the registrar will Dvorak’s New World Symphony-
record your grades. This applies to
those who will graduate as well as
to those who will continue their
studies, either here or elsewhere.
This as can be seen is also a threat.
Need we say more? We want all
goin’ home, goin’ home.” We were
a bit confus^ when we suddenly
realized that the performer was
heading for the fraternity house up
the street. How times have
changed!
GRADUATION
(Continued from Page One)
ton, Fenner Joseph Harris, Jimmy
Williams Harris, and June Young
Harris.
Other Graduates
Others are Robert Roy Harris,
Shirley T. Herring, Charles E.
Hughes, Rebecca K. Hutchins,
George Allen James, James Donald Griffin Gates, Carol Jones Gillikin,
Johnson, Jane Marie Johnson, Ruth William Wallcer Gillikin, Sharon
m -jxi. j Marie Johnston, Waverly Jones, Hazelrigg Ginn, Richard J. God-
To provide the student body and jj. _ ixmald C. Kasmer, Peggy frey, Willie Eugene Godwin, .Joe
THE COLLEGIATE
Published Weekly
At
Atlantic Christian College
Wilson, N. C.
Davis, Peggy Wayne Davis.
Other Seniors
Others are Joe Spencer Dean.
Ocey Lee Draughon, Louise Dun
can, Louis Lyman Elason, Jr., Mary
Jo Webb Eason, Gregory Donald
Edwards, Harvey A. Eldridge,
Melvin K. Everington, Julia Gay
Felton, Betty Joyce Finch, Jane
Barnes Franklin, Rachel Rioks
Fulcher, Dale B. Gainey, Teddy
In its last regular meeting of the ite action was taken, but
1958-59 school year, the Executive recommended that next
SlS.°'c,2por“A.Sr.i“
cleared the agenda, made prepara
tions for the activities of the sum
mer that will involve its niembers,
and made provision for closing out
the financial books for the year.
it was
year’s
It was decided in the meeting to
transfer $100 from the Emergency
Fund to the Bohunk fund. The
money will be entrusted to Miss
Jesse Daniel, Bohunk Director to
In the meeting held Monday, with be spent on maintenance of the
Miss Sallie Joe Griffin, Vice-pres- conveniences of the Bohunk for the
ident, presiding in the absence of students.
George Griswold, President, it A suggestion was made by Steve
was decided the Miss Sally Scud- Ginn, Senior Class President, that
der will attend the National Student next year’s board study the possi-
Congress sponsored by the United bility of expanding the board to in
states National Student Associa- elude more campus officials who
tion at the University of Illinois in are elected in general elections and
August. Miss Scudder will be a who serve the entire student body,
member of the Executive Board by After discussion, a motion to study
virtue of her position as president the matter was tabled to be brought
of the Women’s Dormitory Coun- to the floor again next year,
cil. She will attend the meeting as It was decided that the financial
an observer. records would be kept open until
The toard granted the request June 15. At that time the books
for money to pay for delegates’ ex- will be audited and closed until the
faculty of this institution with a
means of communication and a
free discussion of the problems
of the day.
James W. Bishop, Editor
Billy Horne, Business Manager
Edna L. Johnston,
Editorial Advisor
G. Harry Swain,
Business Advisor
MEMBER
North State Conference Press
Association
National Advertising Service,
Incorporated.
Caps And Gowns
To Be Picked Up
Hinson Kornegay, Mattie Christine Addison Grantham, Sallie Joe Grif-
penses to the meeting
A discussion was held of the
perpetual problem of the lack of
cleanliness in the Bohunk. No defin-
LANGUAGES
opening of school next fall. Any out
standing bills not presented to the
treasurer by that time wUl not be
paid until September.
TROUTMAN
Atlantic Christian College seniors
who are graduating on May 24,
may obtain their caps and gowns at
the coUege Administration Build
ing on Thursday, May 21, it was
announced today.
Langley, Don E. Lee, Jr., William
W. Lewis, George H. Littrell, Jr.,
Betty Jo Mercer, Peggy Elaine
Mixon, Maxine W. Moore. Jane
Bunting Noble, James E. Oliver,
William W. Palmer, Ernest George
Pappas, Joseph A. Parker, Jr.,
Miary Rose Parnell, Charles Taylor
Peel, Martin Rowland Peterson,
Jr., Patsy Williams Pittman, Eta,-
ily Gray Pope, F. Henry Powell,
Gerald H. Quinn, James T. Raynor,
J. P. Renfrow, Edith C. Roberts,
Ernest W. Rogers, Jr., Fred A.
Rouse, Milton J. Sills, Mary Susan
Sugg, William J. Swindell, Jr.,
James Layton Tart, Martha E.
Temple, James Miller Thomas,
Robert R. Thomas, D. Fitzhugh
Thompson, James P. Trivette,
Shirley Grace Turner, Betty Gray
Tyndall, James W. Varker, Donald
fin, George B. Griswold Jr., Wilma
Harriette Hairr, White Lee Hamil
ton, Billy Ray Herring, Frances
Groves Herring, Joseph David
Herring, Arnold Woodrow Hill, Jr.,
J. Waverly Horne, Jr., Betty Per
kins Howard.
Others are James Theodore Hu
bert, Jr., Douglas Hunter, Alma J.
Jackson, Margaret V. Jaynes, Opey
Dew Jeanes, Della W. Johnson,
James Lacy Johnson, Jr., Barbara
Rose Jones, Vassar Wilson Jones,
Jamies D. KeUy, Thelma Jean
Larrum, Lloyd G. Lancaster, Ruth
W. Liner, Anna Lacy Lovelace, Ad-
die H. Lupton, Ann Genevieve Mc-
Lamb, Annette McLawhorn, Wilda
E. Magee, Robert Edwin Manning,
Ava Larue Matthews, Talbert Mat
thews, Carolyn Jean Miles, Mar
garet Ann Mitchell, Richard Mc
Lean Moore, William Lee Moore,
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
R. Viverette, Lois Rebecca Watts,
Annie Kathleen Webb, Gloria Linda Lee Newton, Glenn Frances
Anne Webb, Mary Dawn Webster, Nowell, Rebecca M. Overman, Rex
Robert J. Wttialey, Shirley S. Whit- A. Pace, Betty Jean Parks.
Peele Williams, Darwin Other Graduates
Seniors may obtain the caps and R- Williamson, Others are Joyce Irene Parris,
gowns by going to the switchboard ^ Charles Jack- Frank Manning Peele, Jacqueline
operator in the lobby of the Ad- Woodard. Lewis Peterson, Claybourne Lane
To be awarded Bachelor of Arts Phillips, David Henry Pitts, Jay R.
degrees are Elizabeth Vernon Al- Prillaman, Jr., Katherine Wain-
of the Social Studipc Denartment at Anthony, Geraldine wright Raymond, Dora May Rea-
GaMn^ Webb ^Ue^^ f' ^rringto^ Sidney Nathaniel As- son, Etheridge MerreU Rhiner,
?ear he maSed S'Hume Bardin, Martha Male Sanders, Colin Mur-
Not only does a study of foreign
language give the student a better
understanding of the language
that he is studying, but it gives him
a better understanding of his na
tive tongue. As a purpose of the
at Duke in graduate school. He re
left Duke to take a joib as Chairman
you see,’
that the program is designed to
develop a thoughtful mind, to help
the student use his own language
more effectively through studying a
foreign language. English, its ori
gin, vocabulary and grammar may
be better understood through the
study of a foreign language.
In this rapidly shrinking world,
made smaller try improved meth
ods of communication and travel
year he married MLss Rave Hal1<s t carain, iviartna jviaie banaers, conn mur-
TsLuotte He haSoS^ '^Ru"sse^f Sholar Walter Earl Shotwell^
■ J u. “ X , J 1 T, in hich <5chool whpn he wac ^'^ssell M. Bartholomew, Durwood Sinclair, Bryant Russell
ceived h s master’s degree to P^i- j" ^hm^ ^yhil ^ Bass, Margaret Morris Skipper, Ofba L. Smith, Gerald Al-
well until she was at Meredith ®^rtha Neely Beeler, len Southerland. A. Th6mas Stott,
“Meredith is near Duke Robinson Bell, Eleanor Carol Smith SumereU, James Bari
Herring Blake, Ernest Monroe Sutton, WUliam Levi Sutton, Ralph
idshaw, Sykes, Robert A. Tart, Horace Ray
me T/i J „ ^ . . y Lang- Taylor, Adam J. Thompson, II,
aotintr Brewr, Louise Bray Brown, Blessin Ann Thorne, Carolyn Joyce
acimg ^uglas F Browning, James W. Thornton, Ethel W. ’Thornton, Rob-
CaddelL Jack J. Carmichael ert Durant Thornton, Robert Rich-
'5e.l,l„8 the p.„slbl,lly ‘"J."’? ^
develt^ment, it is hoped that the^E^taSment of Bennett Omers are Minnie Margaret up-
a foreign student will ^ brougW in ReiS to tife^ CoSl Per^L” ^^“ta Hbod, Creekmore. ton, Ruth B. WaUer, Rutii . War-
This^ was a blcSZd stod^nf ®^tty Bryant ren, Martha B. Webb, Ethel Gwen-
comment^ Dr “^^ke. Ernest Monroe Sutton, William Levi Sutton, Ralph
...V- ..... „ , . man slyly He held the txisition at Powell Bradshaw, Sykes, Robert A. Tart, Horace Ray
department. Dr. Long pointed out French or Spanish and minors in f David R. Brauchler, Bobby Lang- Taylor Adam J Thomnson II
that tVio nrnaram u HocionfiH Gardner Webb until he came to t ^ J-nompson, ii,
French, Spanish and German. The
department employs the services wVal Stnd^? ^airman
professors and one Troutman worked durtos all o ’-armicnaei eri uurant Thornton, Robert Ricn-
adJunct. yearf^n toe Ph.D. d^lree Edward ardson Tolar, George Ella Tyson,
In
future
student will aid the professor in to
struction and the student to learn
ing. It is hoped that this
was a background study of
the religious clause in the first con
stitutional amendment. It was un-
OQS oi communicauon ana iravei, mg. ii is nopea tnat tnis new “i*' mtoistration Building, Mrs Beth- Westbrook Rnhv Whitlev
the practical use of a spoken Ian- student may be added next year, , tt Joyner, ACC Registrar ex- Frances Howard Wmlamr Nor-
guage has increased. “We try to and If not then, to the near future! Un- platoed. ^
dolyn Wescott, Ellen Gray West,
Thad C. Wtest, Jr., Shelby Anne
prepare the student for travel, ’Thus, it may be concluded,
work, military service, and pleas- that the Modern Language Depart
ure.” In keeping with the thought ment of Atlantic Christian College
on travel and pleasure. Dr. Long has developed a progressive and
pointed out that being able to read functional program that is guided
a foreign language provides pro- by a modern philosophy of educa-
fitable use of leisure time. tion. This program is leading the
The Modern Language Depart- foreign language student to a bet-
ment as now set up, provides a ter understandtog of all areas of
program leading to a major in life to which language plays a part.
Final Vesper Service
To Be Held On Tuesday
iversity, that Dr Troutman cnm- j , wood Lewis Williams, Grace W.
pleted his requirement for thL<; ronHv = P® have al- Wood, Katie B. Worsley, John Pat
Lgree. ^eq'^i^ement for th.^ ‘^ed and are awaittog dis- Wright, Jr., and Virginto C. Yel-
iriuuiion. verton.
1959
Atlantic Christian Colleffe
Schedule, Spring Semester
8:00-10:00 ^ ^^^hnien ^d Sophomore English classes
^1 2.M and 3:00 TT classes—
All 8:00 MWF classes
All 8:00 TT classes—
A vesper service will be held
Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. out
side the cafeteria Mrs. ^aron H.
Ginn, President of the Campus
CJhristian Association, announced
today. Miss Frances Herring and
Miss Caroline Miles will lead this
service of worship.
■nie vesper service is a contin
uation of the closing series that the
Campus Christian Association has
sponsored during the month of
May. Tliis series consisted of ves
per services held each Tuesday
of the month and the annual CCA
picnic held at the Wilson Recrea
tion Park last week.
“The purpose of this program is
to create in the hearts of those who
participate an awareness of CJod to
nature,” Mrs. Ginn explained. On
commenting further on this subject
Mrs. Ginn added, “At times we
need to pause and meditate on
(Jed’s handiwork; these services
can help us do just that.”
Leaders of the vesi>er services to
the month have b^n Bob Mat
thews, Miss Peggy Bivens, Miss
Peggy Pittman and Bob CoUtos.
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Tuesday May 19
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Wednesday May 20
8:00-10:00 All 9:00 TT classes^
AU 3:00 MWF classes
^ 11:00 TT classes-.-
All 2:00 MWF classes
Zoology —elasses
All 10:00 MWF classes—
All 1:00 MWF classes
All 9:00 MWF classes-—
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Thursday May 21
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Friday May 22
Irregular TBA classes
11^00 MWF classes
All 1.00 TT classes—
’ 12:00 MWF classes-
12:00 TT classes—
All
All
Saturday classes will have their exammations on Mav 2^
lionT.”.r ,h, regular class meeting toe during examina-
^ «m.nal.o„s tor classes which do not (it into the above schedule will be arranged by the Instrucl