c. L. HARDY LIBRARY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
The Collegiate ““
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 NUMBER EIGHT
MEMBERS OF the ACC Band practice for tiie concert which will
be given on Thursday, Nov. 21, in Howard Cha^t!. Ihis cve..t '.v
begin at 8:15 p.m. There wil! be no admission chargc.
Library Hours Viewed
At Exec Board Meeting
Twelve ACC Students
Chosen For Who^s Who
Twelve students from Atlantic ] Carolina; Virginia Anno Hayes, 1609
ACC Band
To Perform
More than likely the 1983-64 At
lantic Christian College Band began
one day some six or seven years
age when a small boy or girl went
home from high school and an
nounced that he was going to be in
th? band.
By the time he plays his first
rehearsal with the AC Band, he has
had approximately 800 hours of mu
sical instruction by a highly trained
and talented teacher. He has par
ticipated in some 12 parades and
almost 40 football game’s half-
time shows. In addition, he has
played nearly 20 public concerts and
lias spent a minimum of nine hours
a week in some purely musical en
deavor during the school year.
Vvhen the young musician becomes
a member of the Atlantic Christian
College Band his earlier program
serves as a point of departure in
the enlargement of his musical train
ing and experiences. From the start
new challenges meet him. A maxi
mum of three rehearsals a week put
real demands upon his playing abil
ity. He is expected to perform mu
sic that is more difficult than he
is perhaps accustomed to. More than
likely he will have to adjust to play
ing in a relatively small size band
which, of necessity leans heavily
upon each individual member.
During the course of the year the
band member will perform at least
four times in concerts for the stu
dent body and general public. On
Nov. 21 of this year the band will
present its annual Fall Concert. In
cluded in the program will be music
by Williams, Lathan, Bartok-Such-
off, Prokofiev, Chabrier, Grundman,
and Fillmore. The music varies
from a Spanish Rhapsody to a Civil
War Suite to Themes from Offen
bach.
The ACC Band will join forces
with the AC Chorus in a Christmas
program for the student body and
faculty in December.
Dr. Kramer Speaks
On World Issues
Dr. Leonard J. Kramer, associ
ate director of the Department of
International Relations of the Na
tional Council of Churches, was Re
ligious Emphasis speaker this week.
Dr. Kramer spoke at 10:15 a.m.
on Tuesday and at 10 a.m. on Wed
nesday. He also led an informal
discussion on Tuesday night, spoke
at Christian Service Workshop on
Wednesday, and attended several
classes.
In his Tuesday address, “How
Arc International Affairs Your Af
fairs?”, Dr. Kramer discussed the
existence of man in a changing
world. He stated that man’s techno
logical improvement had outstrip
ped by a thousand years his sense
of moral responsibility and ability to
deal effectively with his problems.
He pointed out the mass destruc
tion of people with whom we cannot
reach agreement. He said that the
margin of error had decreased tre
mendously in the modem world.
On Wednesday, Dr. Kramer spoke
on “What Can I, as a Christian,
Do Today?” in another all-campus
assembly. He explained the difficul
ty of communication between per
sons of differing backgrounds and
nationalities. He said that great
tact is needed in dealing with other
m.en.
Club Planning Meet
The Science Club will meet next
Monday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. in the
Science Lecture Room. All science
and mathematics majors are urged
to attend.
The Executive Board of the Co
operative Associatin held its
regular meeting Monday, Nov. 11,
in room 212 of the Classroom Build
ing. President Maurice Belanger
conducted the meeting which was
centered around several important
student matters.
Eloise Reel, Women’s Dorm Asso
ciation President, brought up the
matter of library hours which has
been a topic of discussion recently.
She stated that she has spoken to
the head Librarian and together
they had worked out a questionaire
which is to be given to the student
body. The questionaire is to find
out the needs of the students of At
lantic Christian pertaining to the
library and to see if a revision of
library hours is necessary.
President Belanger brought up the
question of the recent controversy
over unsettled financial matters of
the Cooperative Association. This
controversy has developed over the
1962 - 1963 Coop Budget which has
not been straightened out at pres
ent. Mr. Belanger said he would
meet with the organizations involved
and try to clarify the situation so
as to facilitate better control of
this year’s budget.
Freshman Class President, Lloyd
63 Freshman Class
To Head Clean-Up
The members of the Freshman
Class of 1963 have great pride in
Atlantic Christian College. In order
to keep the ACC campus beautiful
the class is sponsoring a clean-up
campaign.
During the week of Nov. 18-23 a
special emphasis will be placed
upon keeping the campus clean.
Posters, trashcans, and other re
minders will be placed around cam
pus to help the students get into
the habit of putting their litter in
the proper places.
The Freshman class feels that
the appearance of the campus can
and should be improved by keep
ing it clean. This can be done only
if each individual student gives his
full co-operation by doing his part
to keep the campus clean.
It is the hope of the Fre'hma”
Class that this clean-up campaign
will start the ball roUing for a
neater, more attractive campus.
Owens commented that several
complaints had been brought to him
concerning the lighting of the cam
pus post office. Complaints had aris
en because of the poor lighting dur
ing the hours the post office is
closed and the Bohunk is open.
Dean of Students, Robert E. Ben
nett commented that the college is
planning to purchase around 3,000
new boxes to replace the worn out
ones now being used and also to
im.prove the general structure of
the post office.
Henry Lee, Freshman Class
Senator, spoke to the board on the
problem of line breaking in the
lunch room. Richard Surles moved
to have the board contact proper
campus officials and look into the
possibility of having a guard rail
put around each side of the room.
The motion was defeated. However
President Belanger offered to look
into the situation.
President Belanger announced to
the board that a group of en
tertainers called the “Billy Butter
field Sextet” was available during
the first part of February at a re
duced rate. The board decided that
since times available were so close
to Homecoming that it would not be
wise to contract the group.
I Christian College have been named
j to Who’s Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities,
according to an announcement made
today by Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr.,
dean of the college.
Recipients were chosen by a vote
of the college’s faculty and adminis
tration on the basis of scholarship,
participation and leadership in aca
demic and extracurricular activities,
citizenship and service to the school,
and promise for future usefulness.
Those named were:
David Crisp Adkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Adkins, 107 Trianon
Ptreet, Kinston, North Carohna;
j Rpxford Lee Horne, son of Mr.
^ and Mrs. J. W. Saulter, 318 E.
Grainger Street, Kinston, North
Carolina; Cesar Emile Maurice Bel
anger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel
Belanger, P. 0. Box 119, Colon, Re
public of Panama; Linda Lou Bunn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Bunn, Sr., Route 1, Sims, North
William Archie
To Speak At Meat
Because of a conflict arising in
the schedule of the person to speak
to the American Association of Uni-
vei'sity Professor’s meeting, the
date of the meeting has been
changed from Nov. 21 to Nov. 25
Dr. William Archie, the executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Board of Higher Education, will be
the speaker. The meeting will be
held at the Wilsonian at 6:30 p. m.,
and the cost will be $1.50 per per
son. Professors are encouraged tc
bring thier wives or husbands as
the case may be, and are asked
to make reservations with Mr. Wil
liam 0. Paulsell, Program Chair
man.
Persons who are not yet mem
bers of the AAUP, are encouraged
to join. Membership blanks will be
available at the meeting and those
wishing to join are cordially invited
to attend.
Phi Beta Lambda
Views Belk Film
The Phi Beta Lambda Business
Club met Nov. 5, in Room 106 ol
the Classroom Building. A film of
the life of William Henry Belk wa
shown at this time. Reba Barefoot
Vv'as elected to represent the club in
the Pine Knot and Miss Merry
Christmas contests. The next meet
ing will be Nov. 21, in room 107 of
the Classroom Building. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
West Gold Street, W'ilson, North
Carolina; Janice Elizabeth Lamm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B.
Lamm, 121 North Avenue, Wilson,
North Carolina; Gerald Denver Wal
ston, son of Mrs. W. E. Walston,
510 Valleydale, Wilson, North Caro
lina; George - Anne Willard, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Willard,'
1200 Elizabeth Road, Wilson, North
Carolina; Goldie Mae Douglas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Douglas, Route 8, Box 1106, Sanford,
North Carolina; William Preston
Nixon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Nixon, Route 2, Hertford,
North Carolina; George Thomas Pip
pin III, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
Pippin, .Ir,, 2223 Saranac Avenue,
Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania; Eloise
Martin Reel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Reel, 1421 Spencer Ave
nue, New Bern, North Carolina.
Student Teachers
To Meet Nov, 26
There will be a meeting of all
students who plan to student teach
either in the Spring 1864, Fall 1964,
or Spring 1965, in Howard Chapel
on Nov. 26, 1963, at 10:15 a.m.
Attendance is required. All infor
mation and all student teaching reg
ulations discussed at this meeting,
or any printed information handed
out, will be considered as binding
on all candidates for student teach
ing henceforth. Mr. Purvis, there
fore, strongly advises that everyone
be present; if absences are neces
sary and excused, then the ab
sent students will be held respon
sible for obtaining full information
on the meeting.
Omega Chi's
To Hold Dance
Omega, Chi will hold their annual
dance Friday night, Nov. 22 from
8-12 p.m. in the lobby of the Class
room building with the “Spectacu
lars” from Goldsboro furnishing the
music for the evening. Dress for
the event will be casual. Tickets will
be sold at the door for the price of
one dollar, couples or stag. Chap
erones for the event will be Dr.
and Mrs. Lewis Swindell, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Johnston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mercer.
The evening will be highlighted
by the crowning of “Miss Pine Knot
of 1963-64.” Master of ceremonies
will be Maurice Belanger, president
of the Co-operative Association.
Candidates who have been elected
by various groups on campus and
were presented to the juniors and
sophomores in assembly yesterday
are the following: (alphabethical or
der) Laura Rowe, Alpha Sigma Phi;
Alice Shepard, Collegiate; Tempie
Brake, Delta Sigma; Peggy Medlin,
Delta Sigma Phi; JoAnn Hardison,
freshman class; Janice Cousins, ju
nior class; Linda Griffin, Men’s Dor
mitory Association; Annette Banks,
Omega Chi; Katherine Webb, Phi
Sigma Tau; Carolyn Cameron, PINE
KNOT and Brenda Pittman, Senior
class.
Sandy Willis, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Sally Cox, Sigma Pi; Cookie Wick
ham, Sigma Pi Alpha; Mary Linda
Bethune, Sigma Tau Chi; Barbara
Wooten, SNEA; Anne Amerson,
sophomore class and Vicki Joyner,
Women’s dormitory Association.
These candidates will also be pre
sented to the seniors and freshman
on Tuesday. During their presenta
tion at the dance, the contestants
will be dressed in suits and will
carry traincases with the name of
their sponsoring organization on the
case.
vO O.C .y.-icga Ciii o. oi’ty dispiay a crown g ...l
croiwning of “Miss Fine Knot” at their dance to be held in the
lobby of the Classroom Building on Friday, Nov. 22. Admission is SI.