C. L HARDY LIBRARY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGL
TH CAROLINA
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Tlie Collegia^
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MARCH 20, 1964
NUMBER NINETEEN
Elections In Progress At ACC
Ryan Versus Hill *
For Top Position
On Paper Staff
Maureen Ryan, a junior at A.C.C.,
md Brent Hill, a sophomore, will
ke competing for the editorship of
Ibe Collegiate in the Spring Elec
tions.
l£aureen Ryan, an English major,
ie a graduate of Worcester Jr. Col
lie in Worcester, Massachusetts,
wbere she obtained experience in
journalism on the staff as manag-
editor of the Bachelor, the col
lege newspaper. Maureen is cur
rently serving as a feature writer
M the Collegiate staff.
Brent Hill, also an English major,
(rMsferred to ACC from the Uni-
Tersity of N. C. at Chapel Hill.
Brent now serves as managing edi
tor and executive board reporter for
Ike Collegiate.
Ann Thompson and Lloyd Owens,
who are both freshmen, will vie
lor the office of Collegiate Busi-
Manager.
PtNE KNOT
David Webb will run unopposed
for the Pine Knot editorship, while
Jo Ann Hardison and Frances Atkin-
lon compete for the office of Busi-
»?ss Manager of the annual.
David, a rising junior from Wil-
lon, currently serves as Business
manager of the Collegiate and
•erved as assistant Business Man-
iger of the newspaper during his
i'eshman year. David is a business
major at ACC.
Frances Atkinson from Apex and
Jo Ann Hardison from Wilson are
lioth rising sophomores.
FINAL ANNUAL PREPARATIONS — Pictured above are Carolyn
Cameron, (sitting), editor of the Pine Knot, and Janet Kelly, (stand
ing:), assistant editor, as they make last minute checks before send
ing: this year’s annual off to press.
Daniell Gives Procedure
For Readmittance To AC
Editor’s Note — The following in
formation has been obtained from
the office of James D. Daniell, Di
rector of Admissions at Atlantic
Christian College, at the request
of many students on campus. The
data, concerning suspension and re-
admission at ACC, win be given
Burlington Boys' Choir
Presents Program At ACC
On Saturday, March 21, The Bur-
feigton Boys Choir will present a
program at AC. This boys choir
Mas traveled throughout North Caro-
laa and this spring will appear,
»ot only at AC, but also at Con-
Terse College, Washington, D.C.,
Pinehurst, N. C., and Ralei^ N. C.
The choir is composed of 54 mem
bers under the direction of Miss
Eva Wiseman. The members of the
choir range in age from ten to fif
teen and all are in school in the
Burlington area. The boys choir
was formed in 1959. Last year, this
choir placed second in the National
Federation of Music Clubs contest.
The choir has more experience
this year than any time in the
past, and is presenting a pro
gram that is more ambitious than
any done in the past.
The program will be presented at
eight o’clock in the chapel. Sunday
morning, the choir will sing at the
First Christian Church at the eleven
o’clock service.
Rights Organization
Chooses Bob Royall
Robert Royall, a senior at ACC,
kas been elected vice-president of
North Carolina Intercollegiate
Council for Human Rights.
The purpose of this organization
s to promote better human rela-
tions among all citizens of North
Carolina through whatever media
tiat may be at the disposal of the
•rganization.
This organization was established
•nder the patronage of the office
•t (he governor.
ACC Honors
Top Students
Marshals for Atlantic Christian
College for the 1964 - 65 academic
year were announced by Dr. Lewis
H. Swindell Jr., dean of the col
lege.
Named as chief marshal was
Jane Lindsay Osgood of New Bern.
Junior class marshals are Coack Ju
nior May of Wilson and Helen P.
Edmondson of Pikeville; Sophomore
C3ass marshals, Moody E 1 w o o d
Vann of Durham and Kathleen
Traylor of Winston - Salem; and
Freshman Class, Philip Wayne Rit
ter of Raleigh and Phyllis Ann
Hales of Middlesex.
College marshals serve at spring
and summer commencements and
at appropriate events during the
academic year.
in question and answer form.
(Q.) If a student at ACC re
mains out of school during an en
rollment period, does he have to
reapply for admission?
(A.) Yes.
(Q.) How does he reapply?
(A.) The student must notify
James D. Daniell, Director of Ad
missions and request that he be
considered for, readmission.
(Q.) If a student is suspended
for one semester, does his former
status automatically entitle him to
be re-enrolled at ACC?
(A.) No. This one semester, out of
school, only entitles him to be eli
gible for consideration for readmis
sion to school.
(Q.) If during this period of sus
pension the student attends anoth
er college, does he have to remove
his probation status in order to re
turn to ACC?
(A.) Yes. He has to remove this
status as if he were enrolled at
ACC,
(Q.) When should a student reap
ply for admission?
(A.) The student should apply for
readmission immediately upon his
decision to return to ACC.
(Q.) Who makes the decision on
readmission applications?
(A.) The Admissions Committee;
makes this decision upon information
provided by the Director of Admis
sions. I
(Q.) Why must a student who is ;
out of school for a semester for any j
reason, have to reapply by regu-;
lar procedure? I
(A.) Because enrollment is limit-,
ed to a certain number each semes-1
ter, therefore the admissions office
has to know who is planning to re-!
enroll. ■ j
(Q.) If one has been suspended at'
the end of the spring semester, I
does the summer term count as a !
period of enrollment to meet suspen
sion requirement?
(A.) No. However, the summer
term will count as a period of en
rollment to remove probation with
acceptable grades. If one attends
summer school and does not re
move probation status acquired in
the spring semester, he remains in
eligible for the fall semester.
Students Elect Lee Horne
Coop Prexy For 64 - 65
Lee Horne, a rising senior at
Atlantic Christian College who ran
without opposition for the office of
Cooperative Association President
was officially elected to this posi
tion Tuesday, March 17.
Lee is a Day Student majoring
in math and minoring in business
administration. He is currently a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity and served as president o
the Student body at Fike Senior
Nominations Set
For Day Student
Board Meeting
Glenn Griffin, Kathryn Webb and
Billy Elliot are running for the po
sition. of Day Student Representa
tive to the Executive Board. This
election will determine who will rep
resent the largest group of stu
dents on campus.
Glenn, a rising senior from Nash-
vDle, transferred to Atlantic Chns
tian from Duke University. He cur
rently serves as a member of the
Collegiate staff.
Kathryn is a member of the sopho
more class at present. She is also
a member of the cheerleading squad
and Phi Sigma Tau Sorority. She
is from Wilson.
Also from Wilson, Billy Elliot, a
rising sophomore will vie for this
position. Billy was a member of the
’63-’64 basketball team.
This election will also take place
March 24 and 26.
Laneruafire Fraternity
Holds Business Meet
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of
Sigma Pi Alpha Honorary Language
Fraternity held a business meeting
cn March 17, at 10:15 in the Music
Building. President Fred Ayscue
welcomed the initiates to the meetj
ing and then introduced Janice La
Celle who sang “La belle table est
mise.”
Mrs. Sandra Buchan gave an in
teresting and informative talk on
her nine-month study in Paris. A
Spanish song entitled “Con Amores
De Mi Madre” was sung by Kare.n
De Hart.
Plans were also discussed for the
annual spring picnic. After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
To Appear
Pictured above are The Hunts
men, one of many g:roups who
will entertain the Greeks Satur
day afternoon. Other groups per
forming' will be: The Migrants,
The Plainsmen, Miss Guerry
Matthews, Mike Williams and
Ian and Sylvia, the headline
group.
High School during his senior year.
Four hundred and fifty-one stu
dents voted in the election. The votoii
counted gave 314 votes for Lee
Horne. Write-in votes for Hubert
Burden unofficial candidate totaled
138.
Other Officers
Other officers of the executive
board will be elected March 24 and
25.
Richard Surles of Raleigh will op
pose Freddy Hale of Wilson for
the office of vice-president of the
Cooperative Association. Both Suri-
es and Hale are rising juniors at
ACC.
For the secretary’s position on the
Co-op board, Judy Lee of Arapahoe
and Cookie Wickham of Tarboro will
compete. Judy is a rising senior
while Cookie will be a member o(
the junior class next year.
Randy Smart, Ruth Ann Tyson,
Stuart Raynor and Bob Harriga*
are campaigning for treasurer o£
the board. Randy, Stuart, and Bob
are rising juniors and Ruth Ann will
be a member of the senior class
next year.
Class officers and senators wW
be elected March 24 and 25. These
nominations were made yesterdajr
at class meetings; however the
nominations were not available at
press time.
All student enrolled at ACC are
urged to vote in these electiom;
$1.25 Sitting Fee
May Be Eliminated
The Executive Board of the Co
operative Association of Atlantic
Christian College gave straw - vote
approval Monday night to a proiio-
sal to enter into a contract witk
Delmar Printing Company calling
for the elimination of the $1.25 sit
ting fee charged students wishing
their pictures in the Pine Knot.
Worden Allen, director of develojh
ment at ACC, made the proposai
and stated that Milton Rogersoa,
publicity director, would be em
ployed to take the pictures to alle
viate the cost of hiring a profes
sional photographer. The Coopera
tive Association will pay the col
lege approximately $125 for Roger-
son’s services, according to Allea.
Rexford Lee Horne, senior class
senator, questioned the legality of
write-in votes in the recent electio*
for President of the Cooperative
Association. President Maurice Be
langer said, “The Constitution docs
not have any provisions for -*rite-
in candidates; however, it does
have a definite procedure for nomi
nating candidates. Therefore my ia-
terpretation is that candidates must
follow the procedure specified la
the Con.stitution.” The Board ap
proved the insterpretation without
dissent.