Collegiate PUBLISHED WEEKLY ■VTLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 NUMBER THIRTEEN Missed Classes Escape Make-Up Interasliips Are Offered Governor Dan K. Moore to day urged college students in terested in state government to apply for the 1966 Summer In ternship program. In announcing the 1968 sum mer program, Moore stated that twenty-five North Carolina col lege students will be selected to participate in the eleven-week program. Students will attend an orientation program and then work for ten weeks in selected state departments while attend ing evening classes on the North Carolina State campus. To be eligible, students (1) must have satisfactorily com pleted three years of college, (2) must be residents of North Carolina, and (3) must be cur rently enrolled in a college or university either within or out side the state. The State Internship program will begin June 7 and continue through August 19, 1966. Stu dents will be paid $75.00 a week while employed. Governor Moore stated that he had asked the Institute of Gov ernment to be responsible for administering the internship pro gram. The Institute has been participating in the program since it was established in 1962. Students will be selected for the program by a committee includ ing prominent professors of poli tical science teaching in North Carolina colleges and universi ties. Students interested in applying for the Internship Program may secure applications from college placement offices, departments of business, government, history, or political science in North Caro lina colleges and universities, lo cal offices of the N. C. Employ ment Security Commission, and the N. C. State Personnel De partment. Applications must be mailed to the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill before February 15, 1966. Thanks Given I wish to express my sincere thanks for all the cards, flowers and calls from the students while I was sick. Sarah Gattis BOOTS, COOTS, BOOTS—This was a very common sence on ACC’s campus this week as the heavy snow of last week began to melt and turn to slush. Such footwear does much to draw attention to the pretty coeds of ACC. College Preparatory Program Begins Fifth Year In Summer Atlantic Christian ■ College will hold its fifth College Preparatory Session from July 15 to August 19, 1966. The program has been held for the past four summers and college officials report that statistics indicate it has proved to be invaluable to participating students. In addition to academ ic gains, the program offers an opportunity for an early orienta tion to college life which makes the transition from high school to college less difficulty. Purpose of the program is to give students intensive instruc tion which provides the opportun ity to improve those skills and techniques which experience in dicates are areas of greatest weakness. While prior acceptance for fall enrollment by some col lege or university is recommend ed, such enrollment is not a prerequisite for participation in the preparatory program. Instruction will be provided in reading, English and mathema tics. Students will be provided Cobb Completes Doctorate Degree At IJ. Of Illinois James V. Cobb Jr., professor of music and chairman of the Department of Music at Atlantic Christian College, has recently completed requirements for the Doctor of Musical Arts (D.M.A.) degree at the University of Illi nois. He will be awarded the degree by the University on Feb. 15, 1966. His doctoral disserta- DU. JAMES COBB tion was entitled “The 1583 Psalt er of Paschal de L’Estocart.” A native of Memphis, Tenn., he is son of the late Rev. J. V. Cobb and Mrs. Cobb of For rest City, Ark. He received the A. B. and B. Mus. degrees from Southwestern at Memphis and earned the M. A. degree at Bos ton University. He has done fur ther study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to his coming to Atlantic Christian he served on the fac ulty of Flora Macdonald Col lege. Dr. Cobb is a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, the North Carolina Association of College Music Ad ministrators, the North Carolina Music Teachers Association and the American Choral Directors Association. A tenor, he has made a great number of concert and oratorio appearances and is a recording artist with the Educational Di vision of Columbia Records. He is married to the former Miss Barbara Anne Hill of Gra ham. They have four children: three daughters, Beth, athy and Martha, and a son, Jamie. They are members of the First Chris tian Church of Wilson. with an opportunity to learn 1 tory program. Facilities of the better work and study habits, j Department of Health and Physi- to participate in supervised study i cal Education as well as com- and supervised recreation and ■ munity recreational opportunities. Dr. Swindell Says Days Missed Will Not lie Made-Uj) The three days of classes that were missed last week because of heavy snow will not have to be made up according to Dr. Lewis Swindell, Dean of the Col lege. Dr. Snindell stated that the official schedule of the college was flexible enough to absorb the lost time. The big snowfall, which reached a total of nine inches in the Wilson area necessitated the calling of classes on Thursday, Friday and Monday of the past week. Many ACC students living outside of the state of North Carolina were stranded by even heavier snowfalls. Approximately 100 to 150 stu dents were here at the college during the layover and most of these people, as well as other students, were more than glad to start classes on Tuesday. Time was difficult to kill during this period, and the dorms were the scenes of many a bridge and poker game. In his statement to the The Collegiate, Dr. Swindell said that classes would not be calle