The Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MAY 12, 1961
Some of the new officers who will direct various activities at
ACC next year are standing from left: Mickey Hayes, Co-op
secretary; Buddy Westbrook, senior class president; Bob Bishop,
Co-op vice president; David Peebles, sophomore class president:
Carol Colvard, The Collegiate editor. Seated from left: Pat Hines,
CCA president; Nancy Roberson, head cheerleader; Mary Ann
Marchant, Pine Knot editor; Mary Louise Westphal, The Col
legiate business manager; Janice Lamm, Pine Knot business
manager; Linda Cale, Co-op treasurer. Not pictured is the junior
class president because the race had not been decided at the
time.
Collegiate Photo By Bill Feetham
‘Glass’Presented,
Nine Nominated
stage and Script presented a
guest performance of The Glass
Menagerie at the College Union
at North Carolina State College
last night. Mrs. Doris Holsworth
directed. Cast members were Al
ton Lee, Carol Colvard, Margaret
Walker, and Richard Williams.
The cast and the production staff
left early yesterday afternoon and
gave a successful performance, ac
cording to Mrs. Holsworth.
A nominating committee, com
posed of Mary Lou Parker, Sue
Brannon, and Alton Lee has named
the following candidates for offices
of Stage and Script for the 1961
school year: President, Guy Mil
ler and Carol Colvard; Vice - Pres
ident, Margaret Walker; Corre
sponding Secretary, Sandra Freed
man; Recording Secretary, Bob
Lindley; Treasurer, virgil Smith;
Scrapbook Chairman, Jimmy Bos
well; Wardrobe Mistress; Mary
Lu Webb and Patsy Hall.
The club is now discussing the
play which will be presented next
fall. Among those suggesed are
Love’s Labours Lost, Kjng John,
and Antony and Cleopatra, all by
William Shakespeare.
The club enjoyed a picnic at
Silver Lake, Sunday, May 70. San
dra Freedman, Mary Lu Webb,
and Bob Lindley were in charge of
arrangements.
Camp
us
Briefs
Tlie library will be open extra
time before exam week. Saturday,
May 20, hours will be from 7:45
a.m. until 5:00 p.m., and Sunday
from 2:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. AU
books should be returned and all
fines should be cleared by 7:00
P'TO. Sunday, May 21. After that
time all fines will be doubled, and
no student on the library black
list will be allowed to take exams.
Peggie Greene, a senior soprano,
will present her graduation re
cital Thursday, May 18, at 8 p.m.
in Howard Chapel. The program
wiU consist of num'bers in Italian,
German, French, Old English, and
selections from Broadway musi
cals.
On Tuesday, May 15, all students
will meet on center campus for
tne presentation of Intramural
awards. On Thursday, May 17, aU
students will meet on center cam-
P}*® the presentation of the
athletic awards.
^e Senior Class will have a
weiner roast May 16 from, 4 to
‘ P-m. at the Physical Education
ana Recreation grounds. Dress will
informal.
News From Co-Op
North State Meeting Ranks ACC
Second In Student Government
By GUY MILLER
The Cooperative Association of
Atlantic Christian is ranked sec
ond among student governments of
North State colleges.
At a recent meeting of the North
State Student Government Asso
ciation, AC tied with High Point
College on the first ballot to de
termine the most outstanding stu
dent government in the conference.
AC lost first place honors by one
vote on the second ballot.
At the same conference, Jim
VanCamp was a candidate for
president of the association. He
lost the election by three votes.
AC’s delegation to the conference
reported that changes have been
made in the procedure of deter
mining most outstanding govern
ment. This year it was a decision
by vote of student body presidents.
TTie presidents presented the re
ports and then had to vote on them.
The delegation from AC present
ed a resolution that the host school
appoint a disinterested body, pre
ferably faculty members, to judge
the reports. Each appointment
would be subject to approval of
NSSGA officers. If possible, each
student body president should sub
mit a copy of his progress report
to the judging committee at least
one week prior to the opening of
the convention.
This resolution passed unani
mously and is now NSSGA policy.
The Executive Board has re
ceived replies from national sen
ators and representatives concern
ing the recent Peace Corps poli
cy proposed by the Board. This
proposal calls for taking the Peace
Corps out of its current governing
body and making it a permanent
part of this country’s foreign poli-
8 Well-Known Personalities
Will Not Return Next Fall
Eight employes of Atlantic Chris
tian College — four faculty, two
staff and two administrative —
have indicated they will not be re
turning Fall semester, Dr. Arthur
D. Wenger, president of ACC, said
today.
He further noted that two faculty
members now on leave will be re
turning to teaching duties.
Retiring are Mrs. Essie Davis,
housemother of Hackney Men’s
dormitory, and Mrs. Mary (Ma)
Wilson, ACC nurse for 22 years.
Among the faculty these persons
will not return:
Mrs. Doris H. Privette, instruc
tor in the department of business,
will return to public school teaching
in Wake county.
John H. Rich, dean of men and
instructor in the department of
business, plans to work on a doc
torate at the University of In
diana. . ^
Miss Ruth C. Saunders, mstructor
in the department of social stu
dies, will return to the Lumberton
area, but has pot announced any
professional plans.
Dr. Charles F. Lehman, band
director and assistant professor in
the department of music, has not
disclosed his plans for next year.
Two members of the administra
tive staff wiU be leaving. N Lynn
Barber, head librarian, will depart
at the close of Spring semester
for Texas A. & M. where he will be
head circulation librarian.
Edward E. Beeler, director of
pubicity and special activities,
leaves in mid-August to f
graduate assistantship in the Uni
versity of Oregon School of Jour
nalism while working on a Master
of Arts degree in public relations.
The two persons who have been
on leaves of absence during the
current academic year and who
will return to Atlantic Christian in
the fall:
James V. Cobb Jr. comes back
from the University of Illinois
where he is working on a doctoral
program. He will be ‘acting chair
man and associate professor of the
department of music.
Robert C. Capps, currently com
pleting his disertation for a Ph.D.
from George Washington Univer
sity, will be back as an associate
professor in the department of
social studies.
May 19 Deadline
Set To Get Knots
The 1961 Pine Knot may be
picked up by all students who
have paid their activity fee un
til noon today in the Classroom
Building lobby, announces Sally
McLean, Pine Knot editor.
Additionally _t h e y can be
picked up from the switchboard
operator in the Ad building from
noon today until noon next Fri
day. If a student ha's not se
cured his yearbook by May 19
it will be assumed he does not
want it and other disposition
■will be made, the editor de
clared.
cy. Courteous and encouraging let
ters have been received from Sen
ators Sam Erwin and Everette Jor
dan and Representatives Herbert
Bonner, David G. Henderson, L. H.
Fountain, and Harold D. Cooley.
D. L. Warren was asked to con
vey to the Administrative Council
that as far as the Board has been
able to ascertain, majority of stu
dents prefer the cafeteria opera
tion remain as is. From various
reports given, students prefer the
current system over any options
presented by the committee study
ing the cafeteria operation.
The possibility of having addi
tional office space for the Cooper
ative Association and the publica
tions organizations was discussed.
A temporarily vacant house across
the street from Harper Hall has
been investigated as possible utili
zation for such office space. It was
decided to recommend to the in
coming board that this investiga
tion be pursued further.
Monday evening’s meeting was
the last for this year’s Board mem
bers. Next Monday president Jeff
Adams and newly elected board
members will begin their adminis
trative term.
At Monday’s end-of-the-year ses
sion, Dave Smith expressed thanks
to' members of the Board for their
cooperation. He expressed that, all
in all, the Board has had a rather
successful year, in spite of short
comings and disappointments.
NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR
Runoff Climaxes
Student Election
For Major Posts
Campus elections are over
for another year.
Elections were held on
Monday and Tuesday, with
run-offs on Wednesday, to
determine holders of Coope
rative Association positions
(save the presidency), head
cheerleader, class officers,
publications editors and man
agers, and CCA leaders.
Bob Bishop ran unopposed
for vice-president of the Co
operative Association. Mick
ey Hayes was victorious in
the race for secretary. Her
support of 243 defeated Lin
da Lankford, who received
151 votes. Linda Cale is the
new treasurer of the A.ssocia-
tion. She encountered no op
position.
The three initial candidates for
head cheerleader were Janet
Blackwood, Linda Morris, and
Nancy Roberson. Monday and
Tuesday’s voting gave them 110,
113, and 186 supporters, respective
ly. Wednesday’s run-off between
the two top contenders determined
Nancy Roberson to be next year’s
head cheerleader. The vote was
166 to 136.
Carol Colvard defeated Guy Mil
ler in the contest for Collegiate
editorship. She was swept to vic
tory by a tide of 219 ballots, com-
manager of THE COIXEGIATE,
editor of the PINEKNOT, and bu.s-
iness manager of the PINE KNOT
positions had only one seeker each.
They were Mary Louise Westphal,
Mary Ann Marchant, and Janice
Lamm, respectively.
President of Campus Christian
Association for next year will be
Pat Hines. Her 211 backers sul>
dued the 190 supixirtors of h e r
rival, Frank Montgomery. Bill Ale
xander, this year’s .sophomore
president, was elected CCA vice-
president. To his 221 votes, Jerry
Burton polled 112.
Elizabeth Harris received 202
votes, enabling her to serve as
CCA secretary. Running for the
same position was Donna Melhorn,
with 130 checks to her credit. Pat
sy Hall was victorious in CCA
treasurer competition. Sylvia Pet-
terson iplled 135 votes for this of
fice; Miss Hall received an addi
tional 65 ballots.
President of next year’s senior
class wiU tee Buddy Westbrook. He
was put iuto office by 74 voters.
Fifty - two j'uniors voted for Ro
land Waterfield, the other nominee.
In a run-off election on Wednes
day, Billy Batchelor was elected
vice - president of the rising sen
iors. He and Dick Ullom competed
in the run-off, having placed first
and second in regular competition
against Margaret Walker. Wednes
day’s turnout included 55 support
ers for Batchelor and 37 for Ullom.
Janet Blackwood received 56
votes in Wednesday’s run-off,
against Betty Lou Shackelford’s
36, to qualify as new senior class
See RESULTS Page 4
Examination Schedule
Monday, May 22
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Tuesday, May 23
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Wednesday, May 24
8:00 10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Thursday, May 25
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Friday, May 26
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:00- 3:00
3:15- 5:15
Freshman English classes
2:00 TT classes
8:00 MWF classes
8:00 TT classes
General Botany classes
10:00 MWF classes
3:00 TT classes
1:00 MWF classes
9:00 TT classes
3:00 MWF classes
9:00 MWF classes
2:00 MWF classes
Sophomore English classes
1:00 TT classes
12:00 MWF classes
12:00 TT classes
General Zoology classes
11:00 MWF classes
11:00 TT classes
TBA & 4:00 classes
Saturday classes will have their examinations on May 27, 1961.
All evening classes will have their examinations at the regular
class meeting time during examination week.
Examinations for classes which do not fit into the above schedule
will be arranged by the instructor.