Tlie Collegia,te
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, DECEMBER 4, 1964 NUMBER NINE
A.C. College Welcoines NCAHPER!
QUEEN AND HER COUST—Miss Reba Barefoot (i.i the center) was crowned Miss Merry Christmas
last Saturday evening at the Varsity-Alumni game here. She is shown above flanked by her court (left
to right) Miss Vickie Joyner, Miss Patty Williford, Miss Ann Anierson and Miss Kathy Traylor. Miss
Barefoot, a jimior at ACC also represented Wilson County in the annual Christmas Parade last Monday.
Carolinas-Virginia Region Meets
Delegates To
NSA Meeting
Are Chosen
At the Executive Board meeting
held on Nov. 23, Stuart Lee, sopho
more president, moved that if the
election committee states that a
person should vote for the specific
number of candidates called for
then a ballot would be null and
void if it did not have the specific
number of votes called for. The
motion was defeated after debate
had brought the fact that such a
motion would take away a person’s
right to vote for whom he pleased.
Kathy Traylor, junior senator,
moved that five delegates should be
sent to the NSA Regional Confer
ence to be held at Duke University
on Dec. 4-5, and that the NSA
Coordinator should pick the dele
gates. David Webb, junior president,
moved a friendly amendment to mo
tion which stated that the Board
would give approval of the delegates
picked. The amendment was accept
ed and the motion passed.
The Executive Board meeting held
last Monday night opened with Sue
Eagles reporting that the Concert
and Assembly Committee had sold
over 500 tickets for the Swingle
Singers with $100 coming from a
doner in Wilson.
Sammy Jones reported that
Charles Wolfe, Naomie Holt, Dwight
Wagner, Fred Barber, and himself
will be the ACC represenatives at
tlie NSA Conference at Duke this
weekend. He then moved that the
Board accept these delegates. The
motion passed.
Dwight Wagner reported that
ACC would be representing the
country of Uruguay at the Model
U. N. General Assembly to be held
in February.
Corkie Ecklin, Pres, of Men’s
Dorm. Assoc, moved that the Board
make Hackney Hall the permanent
home of the Executive Board piano,
and that permission to use it would
come from the Dean of Men. The
motion was defeated. Janice Cous
ins, Pres, of Woemn’s Dorm. Assoc,
moved that the piano be
place in Harper Hall.The motion
passed.
Hubert Burden, senior president,
moved that the Board idscuss the
possibility of the Board appointing
a committee to put up a sign on
301 that stated the location of Atlan
tic Christian College. Stuart Lee
moved that the President appoint
two members of the Board to inves
tigate the possibility of signs con
cerning ACC being erected around
and in the City of Wilson. The
motion passed.
The Carolinas-Virginia Region of
the National Student Association will
hold its Winter meeting December
4-5 at the Woman’s College campus,
Duke University. NSA is the largest
union of students in the United
States and the aforementioned reg
ion is one of its largest divisions.
Atlantic Christian College, which
Plans are now being made for
the 1965 Homecoming for alumni
which will be held Saturday, Feb.
6. Activities will include 10 reuni
ons, basketball game, a homecom
ing parade, 2nd Annual Alumni
College, plus many other traditional
Homecoming events designed to wel
come the college’s alumni back to
the campus. ,
Homecoming Day will begin at
9 a.m. with a coffee hour and regis
tration of returning alumni, which
will be conducted by the Wilson
.-\lumni Chapter in the Classroom
Building. At 10:30 a.m. the Home
coming parade, consisting of floats,
bands, and cars carrying Home
coming Queen candidates will begin.
The Alumni Business Luncheon will
be held at 12 noon in the Bert
Hardy Dining Hall. During this
luncheon officers of the general
alumni association will be elected
a.nd old and new business will be
brought before the group for action.
is one of more than 20 Tar Heel
colleges and universities affiliated
with NSA, will send five delegates
to the conference. They are Sammy
Jones, the ACC Co-ordinator, Dwight
Wagner, Fred Barber, Charles Wolfe
and Naomi Holt.
Cookie Wickham, Regional secre
tary, will attend under the auspices
Following the Alumni Luncheon
will be the Second Annual Alumni
College — to be held at 2:30 p.m.
in the Classroom Building. The
Alumni College will be similar
to the one held last year. This
year there will be four to five lec
tures or seminars.
From 4 to 5:30 p.m. campus open
house will be held and a special
reception for the class of 1940 will
be given in the faculty lounge.
Reunion and Greek dinners will
begin at 5:30 p.m. Reunions are
being held this year by the classes
of 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950,
1955, 1960 and 1963. A special Pio
neer Reunion is planned for alum
ni who attended Atlantic Christian
College between 1903-1920.
At 8 p.m. the ACC Buldogs will
take on the Pembroke Indians in a
basketball game in the Wilson
Recreation Center. Following the
game, a Homecoming dance will
be held in the lobby of the Class
room Building.
of the Region and Brent Hill will
cover the meeting for The Col -
legiatc.
Participants will divide into semi
nars discussing such topics as inter
national affairs, student services and
community issues. A banquet will
be held Friday evening and the ad
ministrative and business plenaries
will be held Saturday afternoon.
The main order of business will
be the onsideration of a new Reg
ional constitution. The conference
will concern itself primarily with the
student and his education environ
ment; more specifically, how stud
ent government, and other student
groups, can work within this
enviroment and how it can work to
change it or improve it.
Classes Plan
Litter Drive
A massive campaign sponsored by
the Freshman and Sophomore class
es will be held during the weeks of
December 7-11 and December 14-18.
The purpose is to eleviate the
grounds and all campus buildings of
the unnecessary litter which accu
mulates from day to day because
of littering students and natural
causes.
The project is the first of sev
eral joint projects the two class
es have planned for the year ahead.
Posters will be placed around the
campus to remind students not to
litter and to set an example to
other students. Special emphasis will
be made to the horrible condition in
the Bohunk, Students will be ask to
ulitize trash cans which were pur-
cha.sed last year. It is hoped that
this project will be made an annua]
event.
Students assistence is vita, to in
sure the success of this project.
Sigma Pi Alpha
Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary lang
uage fraternity, will hold its annual
Christmas meeting on Wednesday
December 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Rec Room of Harper Hall. All mem
bers of Sigma Pi Alpha please
watch for further announcements
concernmg the organization. Atten
dance at this meeting is very im
portant.
The 17th annual convention of
the Nortli Carolina Association of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation is currently meeting in
Wilson. Tlie event is Ix'ing six>n-
sored by Atlantic Christian College,
the Wilson Recreation Department
and the Wilson School System.
Theme for the convention is “.\c
tion in Our Programs.”
The convention opened Tliursday
with registration at the Community
Center. Tlie first general session
was held at the Community Center
with Miss .]une Galloway, pi-esident
of the organization, presiding. Dele
gates were officially welcomed by
John Wilson, mayor of Wilson; Mil
ton Adams, ACC business manager:
Burt Gilette, director. Department
of Parks and Recreation for the
Cty of Wilson; and John Walters,
assistant superintendent of Wilson
City Schools. Introduction to the
Program, “A Parade of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation
in Wilson,” was given by Dr. F^d-
gar Hooks, vice president of the
group. A meeting of the group’s
Executive Board was held at 10
p.m. at the college.
Today’s session began at 8 p.m.
with registration in the lobby of the
Classroom Building at the college.
The first session, entitled “Research
and Measurement,” began at 9 a.m.
in the college chapel with Dr. Wil
liam E. Smith of the University of
North Carolina, Raleigh, presiding.
Also at 9 a.m. a dance section was
held in the gymjiasium with Miss
Norma Harbin of Dalton Junior
High School, Winston-Salem, presid
ing. A demonstration by Miss Ruth
Jewell, State Music Consultant and
ACC students was presented.
Delegates visited exhibits in the
See CONVENTION Page 4
Art Auction
On Campus
An art auction will be held on
campus from 8 p.m. until 10:30
p.m. on December 10 in the Class
room Building. The auction is a
promotional endeavor by the Depart
ment of English and the Depart
ment of Art to finance a joint pub
lication, “Crucible.”
Some 40 to 50 pieces of work will
be offered including ceramics, draw
ings, paintings and sculpture. It is
anticipated that the average sale
price will be about $10-15. Top
prices may possibly run as high
as $60.
Unofficially the date for publica
tion of “Crucible” has been set
for December 10.
Xmas Ball
The annual Christmas Ball will
be held in the lobby of the clas-
room building on December 11, 1964,
sponsored by the Social Committee
A. C. This dance will be semi-
formal and will be held from 8:00-
12:00 p.m. The music will be pro
vided by the “Kays” from Rocky
Mt. Miss Merry Christmas will be
,crowned and the first and second
runner-ups will be announced.
Notice
ACC students have been re
quested by Dr. Leiws H. Swin
dell, dean of the college, not
park in the college parking
lot beside the cafeteria on Fri
day, December 4 in order that
the area will be available for
guests attending the NCAHPER
Convention here. Students are
asked to park along the streets
near the campus.
i
WWM4,
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Arn>c. annual Wilson Christmas Parade held last Monday after-
noon.^Sund®edV!SeJThir« ‘^e “ temSuJ-e
grim faces indicate the presence of the cold wmd and low temperature.
Homecoming Plans Are Made