PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Collegiate
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 5, 1965
NUMBER FOURTEEN
ACC Set for Annual Ho mecoming
Curriculum
doom Moved
111 Library
By ELWOOD VANN
The teacher certification program
was given a real boost recently
with the transfer of the curriculum
lab in the library to a larger, more
suitable location just across the hall.
The former location in the smaller
room upstairs in the library had
been intended from the beginning to
be a temporary home for the facili
ty-
In its new location the curriculum
lab is expected to develop into one
of the finer labs of its kind in this
area.
To be accredited by the National
Council for Accredited Teacher Ed
ucation, an institution must have a
facility of this nature available for
use by teacher trainees.
A curriculum lab is a reference
room containing materials concerned
with the techniques of teaching and
otlier related matter. The educa
tional reference room at ACC Mill,
in the course of its development,
provide student access to current
textbooks used in the public schools,
methods texts, curriculum guides,
course outlines, a complete selection
of subject pamphlets, and visual
and audio collections.
It is hoped that a group of pe
riodicals related to the teaching
profession such as the NEA Jour
nal, Science Teacher, and School
Review, may be added to this col
lection.
In its infant stage the curriculum
lab will be open Monday through
Friday during the hours of 9 to 12
noon, 3 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9:30
p.m. As the facility develops and
the need arises the hours will be
extended.
Another added feature will be the
presence of library personnel to as
sist students in locating materials.
Materials may be checked out from
the library through the personnel
on duty in the reference room. Ma
terials may be returned or renewed
at either this upstairs check-out or
at the main check-out desk.
See ROOM MOVED Page 5
Handbook Editor
Naomi Holt of Wilson, has been
appointed editor of the 1965-66 Stu
dent Handbook at ACC, according
to Elmer Lee Horne, president of
the Cooperative Association.
Named assistant editors were
Kathy Traylor of Winston-Salem,
Gina Allen of Farmville and Stuart
Lee of Elizabeth City.
IFC Prepares
For Rush Week
The Inter-Fraternal Council of At
lantic Christian CoUege has an
nounced that Spring Rush will be
held February 8, 9, and 10.
All male students are invited to
tween 7 and 9:30 p.m. on these
dates.
The IFC believes “that a fraterni
ty will benefit each student. . •
students are encouraged to visit
each house and find out what it
can do for them.”
Addresses of the Houses are as
follows: Delta Sigma Phi, 804 Nash
Street; Sigma Pi, 307 Whitehead
Avenue; Alpha Sigma Phi, 109
Rountree Street; and Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 701 Nash Street.
BEFORE THE PARADE, GLUE, BOLTS, AND NUTS—Left to right are “C” Todd, Hubert Burden,
M;irray Beachain, and Brenda Atkins a.s they analyze construction problems in the building of the Sen
ior Class float for the Homecoming festivities parade.
Typewriter
Is Returned
Constitutional Revision
Is Discussed By Co-Op
morning.
On Thursday, January 28 a type-, Constitution
writer was stolen mysteriously , By-Laws was given a unani-
from The Collegiate office and re-‘mous vote of approval Monday
turned early the following Saturday . night by the Executive Board. This
I step marked the successful clear-
I
ance of the first step for the final
The theft was the second of its | approval of this document,
nature this year at Atlantic Chris-;
tian College. Approximately two
months ago a typewriter was found
missing from the Executive Board
offices, however, this typewriter has i
not been returned.
During the previous week the Ex
ecutive Board had spent many
hours in called meetings discuss
ing the Constitution that had been
I reported by the Constitution and By-
Laws Committee, and a number of
I
Brent Hill, Collegiate editor, said, corrections and additions were
Tuesday, “Our staff would like to ! made during their meetings. After
take this opportunity to extend | the Constitution had been approved
a most hearty thanks to this kind I by the Board, President Lee Horne
thief and wish him the worst of j thanked the Board and the members
luck in future ventures.” |of the Constitution and By-Laws
1
,0
rVTRAMRAL BASKETBALI^—Shown above are some of the players
in the "intramural basketball game between Hackney B team and
Delta Sigma Phi B team. The Hackney squad won by a substantial
margm.
Committee for all the time and ef
fort they had applied to this proj
ect.
On Tuesday the proposed docu
ment was presented to the studeiit
body and on Thursday there was
discussion and debate with the Con
stitution and By-Laws Committee.
On Feb. 8 all admendments to the
Constitution will have to be turned
into the office of the President of
the Cooperative Association by 4
p.m., and voting on the added
admendments will take place on
Feb. 9. Voting on the complete
Constitution and By-Laws will take
place on Feb. 15-16.
Once the Constitution has received
the approval of the Cooperative As
sociation the final step will be
obtaining the approval of the Board
of Trustees. The Trustees will meet
on Feb. 24 and will consider the
Constitution at that time.
Will Feature Many
Activities During
Festive Weekend
Atlantic Christian College’s annual
Homecoming will be held on Feb.
6.
Leading off the festive activities
will be the “Homecoming Parade”
to be held in downtown Wilson be
ginning at 10:30 a.m. Included in
the parade will be bands, sorority,
fraternity and class floats and a
host of college beauty queens.
Registration will begin at 11 a.m.
followed by a fellowship hour for re
turning alumni. The annual Alumni
Luncheon and business meeting will
be held in the campus cafeteria
at 12:30 p.m. Presiding over the
meeting will be Miss Naomi Mor
ris, president of the ACC Alumni
Association.
Among highlights of the day will
be the Second Alumni College which
is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.
Theme of the event will be “The
Dilemma of Modern Man.” Three
panel discussions are scheduled,
each of which will relate the gen
eral theme to different aspects of
American life — religion, science
and government.
Each panel will explore the com
plexities and challenges which con
front modern man, how they have
affected his life and changed his
mode of behavior, and what solu
tions or partial answers religion,
science and government can provide
today’s civilization.
Holding class reunions will be
classes of 1925, 1935, 1940, 1945,
1950, 1955, 19<50 and 1963. A Pioneer
Reunion will be held by classes
1903-20. A reception will be held at
4:30 p.m. for the class of 1940
which will be celebrating its Silver
Anniversary. Reunion dinners will
bo held at 5:30 p.m., while sorority
and fraternity dinners will be held
at 6 p.m.
A large number of sports fans
are expected to attend the ACC-
Pembroke basketball game which
is to be held at the Wilson Com
munity Recreation Center. Guests
will view colorful halftime activi
ties at which time the Homecom
ing Queen and her court will be
presented and the ACC band and
majorettes will perform.
Closing activity of the day will
be the Homecoming Dance to be
held in the lobby of the college’s.
Classroom Building.
Homecoming Parade
Is Set For 10:30^ Feb. 6
The Annual Homecoming Parade
will be held Saturday, February
6, 1%5, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The parade will include approxi
mately 40 units consisting of 11
floats, 4 bands, 10 antique cars,
11 late model convertibles carrying
members of the Homecoming Queen
Court, a 1965 model carrying the
Queen, and the Grand Marshall car
in which Dr. Arthur D. Wenger will
NOTICE
All students interested in
trying-out for the Atlantic
Christian College Bulldog’s
baseball team should meet in
the ACC Gym at 4 p. m. Mon
day.
All candidates for track and
field athletics are asked to
meet with Coach Dixon m
Room 112 of the Classroom
Building at 4 p. m. Monday.
ride.
The ACC band, Fike High School
band, Elm City band, and the
Rocky Mount High School band will
participate in the festivities.
The parade will begm on South
Douglas Street, proceed to E. Nash
Street, travel down Nash Street to
Whitehead Avenue, turn down Lee
Street and travel past Atlantic
Christian College, turn at Deans
Street, and disas.semble in the Gold
Park area.
Trophies will be given to the best
float and the runner-up float in both
the fraternity division and sorority
division. These will be presented
during half-time at the basketball
game at Wilson Recreation Center.
A $25.00 prize for first place class
float and a $10.00 prize for the sec
ond place class float will be award
ed.
Work on the floats began Tuesday
afternoon and will be continued un
til late Friday night.