First 8'Page Collegiate!
Th.e Collegjgite
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, APRIL 28, 1966
NUMBER TWENTY TWO
Greeks Seek To Improve Relations
Board Holds
Last Session
Monday night’s Executive
Board meeting was the last
working meeting for the 1965-66
members. Next Monday night
this year’s board will hold its
last meeting, in the form of the
annual board dinner, at the Holi
day Inn.
In the business of the evening
several things were brought to
the attention of the board. A
report on a Chapel Survey,
which was conducted by the
Chapel and Assembly Commit
tee, was presented to the board
and a motion was passed to
present a copy of the report to
the administrative officials.
A motion was also passed to
recommend to the Board of
Trustees that the new women’s
dornTitory be named after Miss
Sarah Bain Ward. In discussing
this motion it was noted that
in the past there had been a
requirement that one must pay
fifty-one per cent of the con
struction cost of a building in
order for it to be named after
him.
A report was also given on
the Carolina Symposium which
was held recently at UNC on
the topic “Man and Mind.”
The meeting ended with each
member being given the oppor
tunity to state anything he wish
ed concerning this year’s board
and the accomplishments which
it has made.
mm
Hodges Quits
Alumni Post
R. Hatten Hodges, Jr., direc
tor of alumni affairs at Atlantic
Christian College, has been
named a registered representa
tive for Carolina Investors Cor
poration, Raleigh.
A native of Raleigh, Hodges
was graduated from Atlantic
Christian in 1%3 and was award
ed the bachelor of arts degree.
He was appointed director of
alumni affairs following his grad
uation. While attending the col
lege he served as editor of the
college newspaper, “Ttie Colle
giate,” and was winner of the
Wilson Daily Times Publications
Award.
While at Atlantic Christian he
was named a member of the
Golden Knot Honor Society and
was awarded the Faculty Cup
for the best all-round student in
his senior year.
For the past two years he has
served as president of Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity Alumni
Board and is currently a mem
ber of the Wilson Jaycees. A
member of the First Christian
Church, he is currently serving
as a Sunday School teacher and
deacon of the church.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Hodges of New Bern, he is mar
ried to the former Miss Nancye
Weddle of AshevUle. They have
one child, a daughter, Lora
Lynn.
He will assume his duties
with the Carolina Investors on
June 1 and according to William
L- Dempsey, vice president of
the company, will be concerned
primarily with the sale of in
vestment company securities.
GAVEL TO CHANGE HANDS — David Webb, SGA President is shown passing the gavel to
President-elect Dwight Wagner in' preparation for the actual ceremony which will take place
during the Student Government Association’s Annual Blue-White Day, Tuesday, May 3, during
the assembly period in the college gymnasium. This is the time set aside each year for intro
ducing the newly elected campus leaders to the student body. Awards will also be given to tlie
winners of the Denny Essay Cup, Rotary Cup, David Blackwood Memorial, and the Wilson
Daily Times Publications Award. '
Shortage Of Campus Telephones
Develops In Ringing Problem
By ANN JOHNSON
Through past experience, it
has become apparent to many
resident women and as many
young men that placing a tele
phone call to or from a col
lege resident hall is not as easy
as it may seem. Getting a call
into a dormitory without first
hearing that familiar busy sig
nal is truly a stroke of luck.
Meanwhile, resident women set
tle beside the phone to wait for
the golden moment of oppor
tunity when she alone may use
the phone.
At the present, all calls to the
college come through the main
New ^‘Crucible”
Available May 2
The 1966 spring issue of “Cru
cible,” a magazine of creative
ideas published by the Depart
ment of Art and the Department
of English at Atlantic Christian
College, will be available on
May 2, 1966.
The publication will include
two portfolios of paintings —
one — by Russell W. Arnold,
chairman of the ACC Depart
ment of Art, and one by Maud
Gatewood, professor of art at
the University of North Caro
lina at Charlotte. There will be
a portfolio of creative photog
raphy and the usual color fold-
out will be executed by Bruce
Strickland.
Contributing two long essays
will be Dr. Mildred Hartsock,
professor of English and chair
man of the ACC Department of
English, and another by Jules
Langsner, one of the world’s top
art critics. There will also be a
number of pieces of short prose
and 20 poems.
“Crucible” will be available
during the first week of May
in the lobby of the ACC Class
room Building, or may be ob
tained through the Art or Eng
lish departments at the college.
switchboard in the administra
tion building. In the next year,
there will be added to that al
ready overloarded switchboard
the phones in the new art build
ing, gymnasium and, most sig
nificantly, the new women’s dor
mitory. The question as to what
to do about the increasing tele
phone problem has been raised
time and again by both students
and administration.
A partial solution to the prob
lem of alleviating some of the
load on the new dorm phones
has been offered by those plan
ning the building. Conduits, or
pipes through which telephone
wires can be run, are being in
stalled in the new dorm. This
will make possible the installa
tion of private one- or two-
party phones in each room. It
should be understood that pri
vate phones will be the concern
of only the individual and the
phone company, as if the indi
vidual were having a phone in
stalled in his own home; the
college will assume no respon
sibility in the payment of the
bills. In the bidding for the new
dorm, the conduits were left out.
However, they were later added
in the hope of helping alleviate
Notice
Advanced registration for the
1966 Summer Session at Atlantic
Christian College will be held on
May 4 and 5 from 2:00 - 5:00
p.m. Only those students who
are currently enrolled may reg
ister on these dates. Advanced
registrations will not be accept
ed after May 5th. On these days
interested students should report
to their Advisor’s office, fiU in
a summer school registration
card, and return it to their Ad
visors. May 9th through May 12th
pre-registered students are to re
port to the Registrar’s office to
fill in their class cards. Between
May 23rd and 27th students
should clear with the Business
Office and pick up their class
admission tickets.
the problem. According to ad
ministration officials, the possi
bility of such a system for Har
per and Caldwell was investi
gated, but it was found to be
impossible because of no con
duits. The possibility of addi
tional lines going into the dorms
was also investigated but it was
found that the present switch
board cannot handle any more
trunks, or additional lines. Here
is where the main problem lies
and where those in authority
seem to stop their attempt at
solving the problem. In our opin
ion, the situation is acute and
it is definitely time those in
authority view it that way. The
inadequate switchboard has been
an excuse for inaction too long.
Hctler Kelalioiis
Cominitte Formed
To View IVohleiiiH
(Editor’s Note: The following
resolution was prepared by rep
resentatives of the Panhellenic
Council and the Inter Fraternity
Council as a joint Greek action
in an attempt to improve com
munications and discussion of
matters directly affecting
Greeks.)
Whereas: The members of the
Greek System of Atlantic Chris
tian College wish to express their
dissastisfaction with the lack of
cooperative relations and un
derstanding between the Atlantic
Christian College Administration
and said group, and;
Whereas: This cooperative ef
fort is essential to the well-being
of both the college and Greek
system, and;
Whereas: The Greek System
realizes that no concrete effort
has been made to alleviate this
lack of cooperation and under
standing.
Therefore, be it resolved that:
A Greek - Administration Better
Relations Committee be formu
lated. And, be it further resolved
that:
The purpose of this committee
shall be to analyze and evaluate
the existing Greek - Administra
tion relations. And that said com
mittee shall use every adminis
trative, faculty, and Greek source
available to arrive at objective
conclusions for their study and
shall make specific suggestions
with regard to improving said re
lations in view of their findings.
And be it further resolved that;
See REIJVTIONS Page 8
First
It is with pleasure that
we present the first 8-page
“Collegiate” to be published
on a weekly schedule . It
represents a high point in
this year’s ‘Collegiate” ac
tivity, and it is hoped that
a good number of six and
eight-page papers will be
published next year.
Prof. Winstead Completes
Doctorate Requirements
E. D. Winstead, associate pro
fessor of education in the De
partment of Education and Psy
chology at Atlantic Christian Col
lege, has completed require
ments for the Ed, D. degree in
education at Duke University,
Professor Winstead will be
awarded the degree at com
mencement at Duke June 6.
Subject of his doctoral disser
tation was “The Development of
Law Pertaining to Desegregation
of Public Schools in North Caro
lina.”
A native of Wilson, Winstead
received the B. S. degree from
Atlantic Christian College in 1960
and was awarded the M. Ed,
degree by Duke University in
1%1, He retired from the U. S.
Army in December 1957, with
the rank of lieutenant colonel fol
lowing a military career of 25
years. While in the Army he was
with Gen. Jonathan Wainwright
at the surrender of Corregidor
and a captive of the Japanese
army for three years in the
Philippine Islands.
A member of the Atlantic
Christian College faculty since
1%2, Winstead is married to the
former Miss Josephine Minshew
of Wilson. They have four chil
dren. A son, Edward, also an
alumni of ACC, is a graduate of
the United States Military Acad
emy.
Winstead is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Winstead of Route
4, Wilson.
PROF. E. D. WINSTEAD