Tlie Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Address Given
By Rep. Fountain
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 30, 1964
NUMBER SIX
By DWIGHT WAGNER
Representative L. H
spoke Tuesday night at Atlantic
Christian College in Howard Chapel
He was here at the request of the
Y.D.C., and said that he was glad
to have the opportunity to speak to
the students.
In his speech Rep. Fountain stress
ed the responsibilities that citizens
have in making the best govern
ment possible, and the fact that
young people are becoming more
and more active in politics.
He went on to point out that
politics and the parties are what
we the people make of them, and
that government is good or bad in
proportion to the good or bad peo
ple who take an interest in it. He
said that we have to be active in
government all the time in order to
avoid the take over by the few. He
hoped that students would contin
ue to participte in politics, but that
they should always be honest, to hit
hard, but to always be fair and
clean.
In his finishing remarks Foun
tain said that we are living in a
dangerous time when we must be
strong and use wisdom in the hand
ling of nuclear weapons, and that
President Johnson was such a man
who could do this. He concluded
by saying that the strength of Amer
ica resides in the hearts and spirits
of Americans and wOl never leave
us with the continuance of Chris
tian education.
There was one feature of Rep.
Fountain’s visit which reflected very
poorly on Atlantic Christian College.
This was due to the lack of stu
dents who attended. If we can say
that an audience of about forty stu
dents is proper for the visit of a
U. S. Congressman then we are
indeed in a sad situation. It is not
without significance that the very
things Rep. Fountain said we must
do, were so obviously rejected by
A. C. students. The apathy surround
ing these things, such as being in
formed, and taking an interest in
government must be overcome by
A. C. students if We are to be the
“good citizens” who decide the fate
of America.
a Students, Faculty Pick Dan Moore.
Lyndon Johnson In Mock Election
Edward
concert-recital at 8:15 p.m., Nov.
9 in Howard Chapel. This pre
sentation is under the sponsorship
of the Department of Music and
Fountain | Concert and Assembly Com
mittee of Atlantic Christian Col
lege.
Brown joined the ACC faculty
last September. He received his
B. M. degree in piano from the
Shenandoah Conservatory of Music
and his M. M. degree from Con
verse CoUege. He has also studied
at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music and the University of Michi
gan. Brown’s teaching experience
includes a private piano studio
in Wilmington, N. C. and two
years of teaching at Converse Col
lege while under a graduate fel
lowship.
The program Monday night will
be as follows: Sister Monique by
Couperin; Gigue by Loeillet; Air
Tendre, Lully; Allegro, Schobert;
Sonata Op. 120 by Schubert in
three movements — Allegro mo-
derato. Andante, Allegro; Etude
op. 25, No. 10 by Chopin; Noc
turne op. 15, No. 2 by Chopin;
Ballade op. 38 by Chopin; and
Passacaglia by Copland.
Immediately following the pro
gram an informal reception will
be held in the Music Building for
all interested persons.
By ELWOOD VANN i only for the Democrats, but also
The mock election may be re for the Junior Class which spon-
corded as quite a success, notljored the event.
Interviews
A representative from the Blue
Bell Corporation of Greenshioro wili
he on campus Monday, Nov. 2 in
terviewing students for positions as
administrative trainees.
Interested male students, graduat
ing in January or May and who are
either accounting or business ma
jors, are qualified to participate.
The interviews will begin at 9 a.m.
and end at 4:30 p.m. Students musi,
register to be interviewed at the
Placement Office in the Administra
tion Building.
A representative from the Fai-
fax County Schools will also be on
campus on Nov, 10 to interview
prospective teachers in all fields.
These sessions will begin at 9 a.m.
and end at 4 p.m. Interested persons
must also register at the Place
ment Office.
Eighteen Are Inducted Into Society
Last Tuesday morning 18 students
at Atlantic Christian College were
inducted into the Golden Knot
Honor Society.
Tliey are as follows: Carolyn
Sanders Alford, Diana Lynn Ander
son, Helen Perkins IMmundson, Mil
dred Wallace Everette, David Eu-
gen Fernold, James Clarence Fields,
Janice Ellsworth LaCeUe, Elaine W.
Lamm, Barbara Eugenia McComas,
Jerry Allen Manner, Coak Junior
May, Judy Fay Doythress, Jill Ma
rie Simpson, Kathleen Jackson
Traylor, Moody Elwood Vann,
Joyce Whitfield, Katherine Winches
ter and Lionell Thompson.
This organization is “now the of
ficial honor society of Atlantic
Christian College,’’noted Miss Gina
Allen, president.
Qualifications for admission are as
follows: (1) The completion of at
least 62 semester hours at ACC.
(2) An overall scholastic average of
3.20, based on all semester hours
at ACC, as calculated by the regis
trar. (3) The exemplification of out
standing moral character. (4) The
desire and ability for constructive
leadership. (5) The willingness to
serve in upholding the ideals of
this organization and institution. (6)
The approval of four-fifths of the to
tal membership.
Students previouly inducted into
the Society are Virginia Allen, pres
ident; Jane Stallings, secretary-trea-
surer; Lucy Ann Hicks, Hubert Bur
den and Lynn Osgood.
Faculty members serving as ad
visors are Dr. Mildred Hartsock and
Dr. William Tucker.
m
THE WINNER—It isn’t this donkey, but the Y.D.C. and Betty Brin
son thought that a real live symbol of their party might be just
the trick needed to bring victory to LBJ. Wonder what he thinks
of all this?
Student Life Committee
Forms Written Procedures
A meeting of the presidents and Men, the Dean cf Students, and the
social chairmen of all campus or- Dean of the College. The event will
ganizations was held on campus
Tuesday, October 27, by Dean Rob
ert E. Bennett, who is Chairman of
the Student Life Committee.
The purpose of this meeting was
to inform the organizations of the
Student Life Committee’s newly
printed procedures which are to
be followed by all organizations in
scheduljng college functions.
Generally, the Student Life Com
mittee presentation merely clarifies
and gives order to the procedures
which have been recommended in
the past.
All college sponsored functions are
to be registered with the Dean of
the College. Information concerning
the function is submitted on a social
form obtained from the Dean of
Women. This form must be return
ed to the Dean of Women at least
seven days prior to the event.
The form requires the approval of
oe ofiicially scheduled upon the fi
nal approval of the Dean of tlie col
lege.
Each organization is limited to
one mcjor campus social function
per semester and two minor social
functions per month. Social events
sponsored by campus organ’zations
nre closed to the general public as
ruled by the Board of Trustees.
President David Webb and other
members of his class, who invest
ed much time and energy, are
to be congratulated for the stimu
lation of campus interest in state
and national political affairs.
The participation in the election
was evidence of the significant
part played by the YDC and the
VRC. A total of 856 persons cast
their ballots during the two days
the polls were open.
In the battle for governorship
of North Carolina, Dan Moore
led with 465 votes. Robert Gavin
ran a close second with 367 votes.
L. Richardson Preyer slipped
through with 4 write-in votes. Our
own Dr. C. H. Hamlin was
also a write-in.
The results of the competition
for President and Vice-President
was more decisive than that for
governor of N. C. Johnson and
Humphrey had an easy win with
514 votes as compared with 342
Gcldwater - Miller votes. A notor
ious Alfred E. Newman received
one wrie-in vote for President.
Larry Carroll, president of the
YRC, commented on the results of
the elections to the Democrats on
the hard-earned victory. The YRC
will keep striving for the Novem
ber 3rd election of Barry Gold-
water and Bob Gavin,”
Paul Donnelly, president of the
YDC, reports that, “We are very
happy. I am sure that we could
not have won had not the YDC
members contributed so freely
their time and efforts. Thanks es
pecially to Gordon Mercer, Kirk
Kembro and Bob Hardister whose
ideas were invaluable. We must
not stop until our victory celebra
tion next Wednesday night.”
Exec Board Hears Several Reports
Gina Allen, Senior Senator, open- $100.
ed Monday night’s meeting of
the Executive Board with a report
on the meal book situation for
student teachers. In a conversa
tion with Mr. Milton Adams, Busi
ness Manager, Miss Allen was in
formed that since the student
teachers spend one sixth their
time off campus one sixth of
their meal book cost is deducted
the Dean of Women, the Dean of w*ich leaves the toal charge at
I
HONOR GROUP—Above are 15 of the 18 students who were inducted into The Golden Knot Honor Society
last 'I'uesday morning. The students were inducted into the Society after meeting the specified require-
monts which stressed more than academic excellence, but also emphasized outstanding moral char
s' a^d constructive leadership.
Dean Bennett reported that only
limited action was possible at this
time with regards to the tele -
phone situation in the dormitories.
He said that on the present
telephone system only one addit
ional phone can be added, and that
it is felt that priority should go
to Harper Hall if an additional
phone is installed.
David Webb. Junior class presi
dent, moved to amend the rules
of procedure in describing the
duties of the corresponding sec
retary. The change made would
allow any member of the student
body, and not just a member of
the Executive Board, to hold this
position. He pointed out that this
would give students more of an
opportunity to work with the gov
ernment. The motion passed.
Yates Miller, freshmen presi
dent, moved that a committee be
appointed to investigate the cut
ting up in line in the cafeteria. A
motion was made to tableMii-
ler’s motion until the next meeting
of the board in order that reports
from last year dealing with this
matter could be investigated.
Brent Hill reported that James
Cobb had informed him that the
“Swingle Singers” from Paris,
France, would be able to appear
at AC in early November at a
reduced fee. Gina Allen moved
that the board underwriting $1,000
of the $1,250 fee. A motion was
made to table the matter until
the next day when a special meet
ing would be called after further
investigation.