The Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
S.'-'s
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, APRIL 14, 1961
NUMBER TWENTY
Week Kickoff Set Monday
dr. ROBERT FUNK
R.E. Week Speaker
By JAJVIES BOSWELL
Speaker for Religious Emphasis
Week next week will be Dr. Rob
ert W. Funk Associate Professor
of New Testament, the Theologi
cal School of Drew University in
Madison, New Jersey. Dr. Funk
is a member of the Disciples of
Christ Church.
Born in 1926 in Evansville, In
diana he received his A. B. de
gree from Butler University in
1947, His B. D. was received from
the Butler School of Religion in
1950, and his M. A. in 1951. His
Ph. D. was awarded him by Van
derbilt University in 1953.
Dr. Funk has held positions on
the faculty at Texas Christian Uni
versity, Harvard Divinity School,
Candler School of Theology, and
the American School of Oriental
Research in Jerusalem.
Dr. Funk will appear before the
student body at all morning chap
el services. He will be available
for consultation with interested
students during much of the week.
Morning chapel services lor Re
ligious Emphasis Week are shap
ing up into an interesting series of
truly different presentations which
will set the stage for the speak
er and illuminate the theme. Dra-
1 matic dialogue and unusual litur-
I gies will be employed to increase
i interest in the meaning of the
j week.
Chapel services for Religious
Emphasis Week are compulsory.
Student are excused from conflict
ing classes.but are expected to be
present .at chapel. The chapel
schedule is as follows.
Monday — 9:00 a.m.
Tussday — 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday — 11:00 a.m.
Thursday — 10:20 - 11:20 a.m.
Friday — 11:00 a.m.
Evening activities for the week
will all begin at 7:00 p.m. These,
too, will attempt to be varied and
different. On Mond,ay night, stu
dents will meet in the dining hall.
Soon afterward “God’s Trombon
es” will be presented — the panto-
mine of the recording of a Negro
poem - sermon. On Tuesday night,
a dramatic reading from contem
porary plays and literature will
be offered. The program for Wed
nesday night will consist of an ex
amination of contemporary art
(painting) and music in an attempt
to discover whether the Christian
message may bo found in them.
On Thursday night, the histori
cal Jesus will be studied through
paintings and through photographs
of the Holy Land,
After each evening program, dis
cussion groups will be conducted,
during which studc'nts may express
their opinions and questions re
garding what they have just seen—
or questions which may have oc
curred to them during the morn
ing worship service.
Social events will round out the
evening, conducted in the dining
hall. Monday night will witness a
special event — a competition be
tween fraternities and sororities
for the “wackiest hat,” Wednes
day night will include a can-can
dance competition. Fellowship
singing and refreshments will al
so be a part of the evening ac
tivities.
More detailed infoi-mation re
garding times and places of ac
tivities may be found in the pro
gram booklet which will bo dis
tributed to all students at the
Monday morning chapel service.
Ed Cloyd Is Named
AC Athletic Director
Edward L. Cloyd Jr., chair
man of Uie Department of Health
and Physical Education, has
been athletic director of Atlantic
Christian College effective Fall
Semester.
President Arthur 1>. Wenger
disclosed that Cloyd would take
over athletic director dune's now
handled by Milton Adams, Col
lege business manager, during a
Faculty meeting Wednesday af
ternoon.
Wilson Country Club Tonight’s Scene
Of Junior-Senior Banquet, Dance
By JAMES WEAVER
Atlantic Christina College will
have its Junior - Senior Banquet
and dance at the Wilson County
Country Club this evening. Janu-
uary, May, and August graduates
of the current year will be the
guests of the Junior Class for a
fried chicken dinner. The event be
gins at 6:30 and lasts until mid
night, Music for the dance will
be furnished by Buddy Klein’s
Band of Raleigh.
Sponsors of both the Junior and
Senior Class, deans, the college
president, and the Director of
Student Life are also invited
guests.
Semi - formal attire (suits and
party dresses) will be proper for
the evening.
Many students have worked to
make this Junior . Senior the best
one yet. Nancy Roberson and
Frances Evett are co-chairman of
the entire event. Those responsi
ble for decorations at the banquet
are: Mary Ann Marchant, chair
man; Tucker Uzzell, Janet Black
wood, Carol Colvard, Dick Ullom,
Dave Mustian, Judy Barnes, Vicki
Stott, Becky Webb, Claudette Sa-
leeby, Arline Rabil, Oneida Wil
liams, Claudia Tolston, and Betty
Lou Shacklefored,
The ticket committee jconsists of
Evett, co-chairmen; Dave Mustian,
Rodney Williams, Billy Bruffy,
Buddy Westbrook, Dick Ullom, Bil
ly Merrit, and Linda Morris, The
food committee is made up of
Janice Barwick, chairman; Patsy
Hall, Ellen Finch and Peggy Carr,
Linda Lankford is the chairman
of publicity and Peggy Lee and
Lou Warner are assisting her. Mar
garet Walker, chairman; Myra
White and Buddy Westbrook are
on the band committee,
A photographer will be present
to take pictures of couples desir
ing photographs. Two five by sev
en natural color portraits may be
purchased for only three dollars.
Campus
Briefs
The St. Louis Sinfonietta will give
a concert in Fike Senior High
School auditorium Sunday after
noon, April 23. All students will be
admitted free through the dbncert
and Assembly committee’s ar
rangement with Community Con
certs,
Exec Board Hears Cafeteria Plans.
Peace Corps, Trophy Discussed
The Physical Education Club met
March 1(3 and planned a banquet
to be held at the Cherry Hotel,
April 24, A buffet style supper will
be served and will be followed by
the installation of officers for the
coming year.
The club is in the process of pur
chasing P, E, equipment for ele
mentary schools in the Wilson City
unit, James Fulghum is chairman
of this committee. Plans are also
being made for a field day spon
sored by the club for the children
living in the vicinity of the Ath
letic field in order to let the chil
dren know the proper care and
usage of the field.
By GUY MILLER
At the Eicecutive Board meeting
on March 27, Dr, Arthur Wenger
and Mr. Milton Adams presented
a report from the special commit
tee studying the college’s cafeteria
situation,
Mr, Adams outlined fou^ possible
options as the committee sees it.
The opinion was expressed that
probably one of these options will
have to be instituted next fall.
A possible change from the pres
ent system would be to bring in an
outside food service to manage the
cafeteria. Under such an arrange
ment, resident dormitory students
would be charged a flat meal fee
for the semester. Such a fee, it was
estimated, would be approximately
$350 or $360 a year.
A second alternative would be
for the college to continue manage
ment of the cafeteria and charge
a flat fee such as that described
in the preceding option.
Option number three as outlined
by the committee would put into
effect the system used previous
to the current one. This procedure
would have a minimum semester
meal fee charged to the student,
and the student would be given
tickets for that amount. If such
were not sufficient to last the in
dividual for the semester, he would
be billed extra for additional
tickets.
The fourth option presented for
consideration is that the cafeteria
continue to operate on the same
basis as it does at the present.
The Executive Board has request
ed that student ideas and sugges
tions concerning these options be
passed on to the Board.
Dates for forthcoming campaign
speeches, nominations, and elec
tions have been dtetermined.
Campaign speeches for the office
of president of the Cooperative
Association will be held on April
25 and 27. Election for same office
will be conducted on May 1 and 2.
Nominations for class officers are
to be made on May 2 and 4.Elec
tion of class officers and various
other student body officers will
take place on May 8. Installment
of all officers is scheduled for May
11.
The Administrative Council has
issued its decision on the handling
of the Bo-hun-kus trophy. The coun
cil decided the Bucket should be in
the hands of the students and has
ruled that future presentations of
it be made by the host student
body president to the student body
president of the winning team at
the conclusion of the respective
games.
Jim VanCamp and John Weaver
represented AC at a recent Youth
Peace Corps conference held in
Washington, D. C,, and sponsored
See GOVERNMENT Page 3
17 Students Nominated For Posts
Of Leadership For Fall Semester
Jeff Adams and Dave Mustian
are the contenders for the office
of president of the Cooperative As
sociation.
Nomintions by petition of these
two candidates, plus nominations
of various other student body offi
cers, have been announced by the
Executive Board.
Adams, a transfer junior from
Campbell, was voted last year as
Campbell’s most outstanding stu
dent leader. Mustian, also a jun
ior, is current president of the
North State Student Government
Association.
Candidates petitioned for other
student body offices are as fol
lows: student body vice - presi
dent, Bob Bishop; student body
secretary, Mickie Hayes, Linda
Lankford, and Nancy Roberson;
student body treasurer, Peggy Bi
vins and Linda Cale; and head
cheerleader, Janet Blackwood,
Linda Morris, and Nancy Rober
son
Nominations for editors of the
two major student publications
were submitted by the Publications
Committee, For PINE KNOT edi
tor, Mary Ann Marchant is run
ning unopposed, Carol Colv»ard and
Guy Miller were nominted as co
editors of THE COLLEGIATE, Pe
titioned for other PINE KNOT po
sitions were Cynthia Smith as art
editor and Janice Lamm as busi
ness manager, Mary Louise West-
phal was nominattxl by jjetition for
bu.siness manager of THE COL
LEGIATE,
iff at
Collegiate Photo By Bill Feetham
1^‘fners of the Circle K superlatives contest are front row from
ef Bob Bishop, Rex Krone, and James HalT
Carol Colvard, Beaver Greenway, Patricia May, Patsy Hall,
"^tty Ann Thomas, Bob Matthews and Pat Hines.
Carnival, Contest
Termed Success
Circle K Week was termed suc
cessful although adequate funds
were not collected to purchase
chimes. The president, John “Bea
ver” Greenway expressed pleasure
and satisfaction over the final re
sults.
Named superlatives were: big
gest gossip, Carol Colvard; ugli
est boy. Bob Matthews; most un-
athletic boy and girl. Bob Bishop
and Patsy HaU; most unscholarly
boy and girl, James Weaver and
Patsy Hines; most unlikely to suc
ceed, Patricia' May. and Beaver
Greenway.
A Circle K fashion show included
James Weaver, Bill King, Jim
Trader, Jerry Ridling, Richard
WiUiams, and Guy Miller” from
the vicinity of Durham.”
The program was emceed by
Beaver Greenway and Alton Lee
Jr. Talent winner was Betty Ann
Thomas and the other award was
given to Sig Ep for the best stunt.
Judges for talent were Allan R.
Sharp, John Rich, Edward Beeler,
and Lynn Barber.
Most popular feature of carnival
was the sponge throw. Just about
everybody ended up getting soak
ed from the prettiest campus girls
to the editor of the paper and
president of the student body.
Collegiate Photo By Bill Feetham
Richard Williams was one of the top entertainers at the Circle
K Stunt Night program Wednesday night. Williams gave a mono
logue title “Herman The Worm.” Judged most talented was Betty
Ann Thomas while Sigma Phi Epsilon was judged tops it Us stunt