PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Collegiate
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, DECEMBER 17, 1964
NUMBER ELEVEN
Bulldogs Lose To Pirates, 107-96
Exams Are
Scheduled
Here is the final examination
schedule for the Fall Semester, 1964-
(S.
On Monday, Jan. 11 Freshman
English classes, two o’clock Tues-
day-Thursday classes, three o’clock
Tuesday - Thursday classes and 11
o’clock Tuesday - Thursday class
es will have final exams at eight
a.m., 10 a.m., 1 o’clock and 3:15
p.m. respectively.
On Tuesday General Botany class
es, 10 o’clock MWF classes, 8 o’
clock !vrWF classes, and 11 o’clock
MWF classes will have final ex
ams at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 o’clock
and 3:15 p.m. respectively.
On Wednesday, 9 o’clock TT class
es, 3 o’clock MWF classes, 9 o’
clock MWF classes and 2 o’clock
MWF classes will have finals at
8 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:15
p.m. respectively.
On Thursday, Sophomore English
classes, 1 o’clock TT classes, 12 o’
clock MWF classes and General
Zoology classes will have finals at
8 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:15
p.m. respectively.
Saturday classes will have their
final examinations on January 16,
1965.
Examinations for classes which do
not fit into the above schedule will
be arranged by the instructor.
This Age
This Is The Age
Of The Half-Read Page
And The Quick Hash
And The Mad Dash.
The Bright Night
With The Nerves Tight
And the Plane Hop
And The Brief Stop
And The Lamp Tan
In A Short Span.
And The Big Shot
In A Good Spot
And The Brain Strain
And The Heart Pain.
And The Cat Naps
Til The Spring Snaps
And The Fun's Done.
—Author Unknown
HOBBS SCORES—Elmer Hobbs, behind Gerald Smith, 41, is shown above scoring two of his 17 points in
last liisht’s congest with the East Carolina Pirates. Bulldog' number 24 is ilill Tice getting set for the re-
bn;:nd The Pirates built up an early advantage and were in command of the game all the way with the
final verdict standing at 107-96. The Bulldogs play Pfeiffer College here on January 5 to begin the 1965
season.
Students On Cafeteria Committee
Four students were chosen at
Monday night’s Executive Board
meeting to participate on the Col
Caroling Here
Tonight will be a big one on
the AC campus. The campus-wide
celebration of Yule will begin at
7 p.m. in the Recreation Room of
Harper Hall. From here AC students
who wish to attend will start their
annual round of Wilson, singing
Christmas Carols.
After the singing is over all
students are invited by the nackney
Hall Dorm Council to a dance in
the lobby of Hackney. The dance
wiU last until 11 p.m. Refreshments
will be iced drinks and cookies,
music will be by juke box, tree
decorations will be by the Hackney
Dorm Decoration Committee. Ev
eryone should try to attend if for
no other reason than to see Dean
Washer Cha Cha with Miss Daniels.
lege standing commitee on Cafeteria' Committee had voted against ailow-
Dr, Hamlin Is Given Award
Last Tuesday night Dr. C. H.
Hamlin, professor of social studies
at ACC, was presented the Service
to Mankind Award by the Wilson
Sertoma International, a local civic
club. This is the highest honor the
club may bestow.
The award was given “in recog
nition of an unflagging participation
in every worthy human cause; of a
lifetime devoted to bettering human
relations among men of every creed
and color; and of a long career in
teaching and writing which have
made history and political responsi
bility living issues to generations of
students.”
Dr. Hamlin was born in Burke-
ville, Virginia, and received his A.B.
degree at The College of William
and Mary. Earning his Masters at
the University of Virginia, he con
tinued his formal education at
George Peabody College for Teach
ers where he earned his Ph.D.
Dr. Hamlin taught at Culver-
Stockton for five years. Now semi
retired. he has been a member of
ACC faculty for 39 years. He was
presented an honorary Lit. D. at
ACC in 1958.
Dr. Hamlin and his wife, Mary
V., have one son, Griffith Hamlin,
and are members of the First Chris
tian Church of Wilson.
affairs. The students chosen are
Elwood Vann, Fred Barber, Patsy
McCaroll, and Lyn Head.
The delegation which attended the
.VSA Conference at Duke repor;e^l
to the Board on the work that was
done at the Conference. Reports
given dealt with student services
offered by NSA, community affairs,
academic affairs, and international
affairs.
David Webb, junior president,
made a request as to why the
■‘Supremes” would not be allowed
to appear on campus. Dean Ben
nett said that Dr. Wenger has re-
(luested that the situation be refer
red to the Concert and Assembly
Committee. Dr. Wenger made this
request through an interpretation of
a section in the By - Laws of the
Faculty Maunal which gives juris
diction over all concerts and as
semblies to the Concert and As
sembly Committee. It was reported
that the Concert and Assembly
mg the Sophomore Class to spon.sor
the “Supremes” in a concert.
Writer Hurt
Clinda Diane Tunnell, ACC fresh
man coed, suffered a fractured col
lar bone last Monday in an auto
mobile accident.
Bowling, who was charged with
failure to stop for a stop sign,
was quoted as saying his foot
slipped off the brake.
Miss Tunnell is writer of “Col
legiate Spothght” and was unable
to submit her article to The Col
legiate this week.
] Tempers Flare
I Technicals ("ailed
Players Ejected
j By BRENT HHX
I There was no joy in AOC-Ville
I last night. The Bulldogs had lost
I to the East Carolina Pirates 107-96.
I The big guns for the Pirates were
Robert Kinnard, Jerry Woodside, and
Grady Lee Williamson who scored
29, 28, and 23 points rest)ectively.
As is expected in almost any
tense rivalry tempers flare and oc-
cassionally a fist goes searching,
accompanied by a few uncontrolable
remarks. This was the case last
night as several players were eject
ed from the game and a number
of technical fouls were called. This
is regretable but it is in most cases
a prevalent characteristic in games
of this nature.
The Bulldogs were never in the
game from start to finish al
though the team appeared to catch
fire in the closing minutes.
With 2:45 to go in the first half
the ’Dogs trailed by 20 points 48-28
and at halftime were behind 55-38.
With 7:55 to go in the final chap
ter the Pirates had a commanding
30-point advantage at 91-61. In less
than six minutes the ‘Dogs bucketed
26 points while holding the victors
to 15 points and with 2:10 remain
ing in the ball game the losers
were behind 106-89, a difference of 17
Alton Hill led the ’Dog’s scoring
with a total of 23 tallies. Elmer
Hobbs and Larry Jones were next
with 17 and 13 respectively. Don
Ramsey who poured in 27 points
in last Monday’s contest was dis
missed by the officials early in the
first half.
The Atlantic Christian team was
again weak on the foul line missing
12 out of 34 attempts for a .647
average.
The ECC tilt ended the 1964 sea
son for the ’Dogs who meet Pfeiffei’
College here on January 5.
DR. C. H. HAMLIN
Art Auction Success
Approximately $650 has been col
lected by the ACC English and Art
departments for the purpose of fin
ancing the publication “Crucible,”
reports Russell Arnold, chairman o.'
the ACC Art deparment and , co
editor of the magazine. Dr. Mildred
Hartsock, chairman of the Englist
department, is also co-editor.
The funds were obtained as a re
sult of a “highly successful” art
auction held last Thursday night and
the magazine sales.
Sales thus far have “been dis
appointing” according to Arnold.
Only about 150 “Crucibles” have
been purchased.
The Spring edition of the publica
tion is expected to come out around
May 1. The deadline for submitting
material for publication has been
set at March 1.
Ayone may submit drawings, ar
ticles, photographs, or any such
material to Dr. Hartsock of Mr
Arnold.
TOYS FOR NEEDY—Scores of toys have been colIect<;d by mem
bers of the ACC Freshman Class as a part of class-sponsored Christ
mas project. The toys will be given to a nearby “needy” family
In addUion to the toys a nominal sum of money has been contributed
by ACC students, local merchants, and friends. Chairman for the
project is John Gorham.