The Collegjgite
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRI?riAN~^LLEGE,"march 2, 1967
NUMBER SIXTEEN
Board Approves $2 Million Budget
CCA Lists
Nominations
Of Officers
The Campus Christian Associa
tion Cabinet met on Thursday,
February 23, 1967, at 3:30 p.m.
and made the following nomina
tions for officers of the C.C.A.
during the 1967 - 68 academic
year;
President, Richard Harrison;
Vice-Pres,, David Jarman; Sec
retary, Harriet Thomas; Trea
surer, Robert Thompson.
Any other qualified persons
who wish to run for any of the
above offices may do so by sub
mitting a petition of 20 mem
bers of the Association. Upon
submission of a petition, the stu
dent becomes a candidate upon
the approval of the C.C.A. Cab
inet. Approval of the Cabinet is
based upon the following qualifi
cations:
President: To be eligible for
nomination, a student must be a
rising senior at the time of nom
ination and must possess a qual-
ty point accumulative average of
at least 2.5.
Vice-Pres.: To be eligible for
nomination, a student must be
at least a rising junior at the
time of nomination and must
possess a quality point accumu
lative average of at least 2.5.
"Secretary: To be eligible for
nomination, a student must be
at least a rising sophomore at
the time of nomination and must
possess a quality point average
of at least 2.2.
Treasurer: To be eligible for
nomination, a student must be
at least a rising sophomore at
the time of nomination and must
possess a quality point accumu
lative average of at least 2.2.
The deadline for petitions is
3:30 p.m. on March 9, 1967. All
petitions should be given to Phil
Ritter before this time.
PM Mu
Kappa Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu
has elected officers for the com
ing year of 1967. They are: Jill
Matthews, President; Emily
Crouse, Vice President and Pub
licity Chairman; Beverly Parker,
Corresponding Secretary; Carolyn
See PHU MU Page 4
1
m
I
The Campus Awareness Committee sponsored a panel discussion last Monday on the problems
which face the Discipline and Morale Committee. The panel composed of the Discipline and Morale
committee members; Dr. Hemby, Dwight Wagner, Mr. Marshall, Jerry White, Dean Bennett
and Mrs. Shackleford. Rick Harrison served as the moderator for the discussion.
Discipline And Morale Committee
Subject Of Seminar Discussion
The Discipline and Morale com
mittee served as the panel for
a seminar on the D and M com
mittee which was held Monday
in the lobby of Hackney Hall.
The most obvious thing concern
ing the seminar was that the
student body didn’t seem inter
ested, because during a good
deal of the seminar the panel
was larger than the audience
and the attendance never be
came greater than about thirty
people.
The sem.inar begun with Dr.
Hem.by, chairman of the commit
tee, being asked to define aca
demic dishonesty involves the
felt the question covered too
large an area to be defined ade
quately, but he did say, “Aca
demic dishonesty involved the
procedure of lying or stealing in
academic work. It involves a
failure to footnote properly in
formation that is used in a pa
per, test, essay, etc. Stealing
would be essentially the same,
because it involves taking some
thing that does not belong to
Sandra, you don’t know how happy I am that you told
I couldn’t have lived with myself knowning that^ I hatt
missed Stage & Script’s production of Truman Capote s ine
Grass Harp.’ if i can’t make it to the Thursday night ^r-
ormance, I’n certainly go Friday night. I’ll do all *
vS ““d '’e ready for the 8:15 curtam time. Support
*OUR Stage & Script. (Photo by Harold Rogerson)
you and using it as your own.”
Dean Bennett, the administra
tive member of the committee,
said, “academic dishonesty is the
most serious violation a student
can commit, and any student who
will permit cheating to go on
is compromising his own role
as a student.”
Mr. Marshall, a faculty mem
ber of the committee, added,
“we must assume the majority
of students are honest. There
fore, those who aren’t are a
threat to those who are. Rules
are made strict to protect the
majority.”
“Cheating injures the degree
by decreasing its value, said
Dwight Wagner, a student mem
ber.
The feeling was also expressed
that if cheating were tolerated
then it would affect our whole
society since our society is based
on some type of order and sys
tem of values.
In replying to the question,
“why are there varying degrees
of penalties for the same type
of offense?,” Wagner said the
committee attempts to look at
the total circumstances involved
in the violation. Jerry White add
ed to this by stating, “The com
mittee would never suspend
someone from school if the vio
lation can be proved to have
been accidental.”
The committee also emphasized
that the student is not at the
mercy of the committee when he
Eight File For
S.G.A. Offices
Eight students filed last week
to run for offices of the Student
Government Association Cabinet.
Candidates that filed for offices
are: Doug Dexter and Charles
Wolfe for President; Frances
Gladson and Tim Overman for
Vice-President; Beth Best and
Lorretta Woolard for Secretary;
Ellis Kirkland and Roger Sin for
Treasurer.
The official campaign will be
gin March 4 and will last until
the 14th. On March 9 an as
sembly will be held for the pur
pose of having the candidates
accept nominations and deHver-
ing campaign speeches. That af
ternoon a debate will be held
between the presidential candi
dates in center campus.
Election of officers will be
March 13 and 14. The polls will
be open each day from 8:00 a.m.
-4:00 p.m.
comes before it. “He has his
advisor with him, he may call
in friends as witnesses, and at
times even individual committee
members have defended a stu
dent from improper questioning,
If for any reason the student
or his advisor feels the trial is
unfair then the case can be ap
pealed to the president of the
college,” stated one member. It
was pointed out that the cases
involve a good deal of debate and
the committee usually spends
from two to three hours on each
case.
Dean Bennett was asked to de
fine recorded and unrecorded pro
bation. “Unrecorded probation
means that no notation is made
on the student’s permanent tran
script. Minutes of the meeting
stay in the office of the Dean of
Students. A copy is also placed
See DISCIPLINE Page 4
Faculty Members
Promoted; New
Members Nominated
Atlantic Christian College’s
Board of Trustees approved a
tentative operating budget in ex
cess of $2 million for the 1967-
68 academic year at its annual
mid-winter meeting held here
Feb. 22. Totaling $2,030,903, it
is the largest budget approved
by the body and the first to
reach the $2 million mark.
Other action taken by the
board was nomination of mem
bers for election to the board
and promotion of a number of
faculty members in academic
rank.
R. P. Watson J.r, of Wilson,
was nominated to serve as a
member of the board for a three-
year term ending in 1970. K. D.
Kennedy of Wilson, was nomi
nated for a one-year term end
ing in 1968 to fill the unexpired
term of Albert J. Bows who had
earlier resigned from the board
and M. W. Peterson of Charlotte
was nominated for a one-year
term ending in 1968 to fill the
unexpired term of W. L. Kenne
dy, deceased.
T. Boddie Ward of Wilson,
whose term as a trustee expires
Aug. 31, 1967, was nominated for
election as Trustee Emeritus for
hfe at the annual meeting of
the board to be held in October,
1967.
Nominated for re-election for
three-year terms ending in 1970
were E. J. Wimberly, Columbia,
S. C.; Zeb E. Brinson, Tarboro;
Elbert Peele, Williamston; John
W. Cowell, Bayboro, Paul C.
Southard, Stokesdale; T. J. Hack
ney Jr., Wilson; George H.
Adams, Wilson; Carl L.Stewart,
Winston-Salem; and William D.
Schubert, Winston-Salem. David
L. Alexander, minister of the
First Christian Church, Wilming
ton, was nominated for a three-
year term ending in 1970 as a
ministerial member of the
board.
Members nominated by the
board will be elected at the an
nual assembly of the Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ) in
North Carolina, to be held in
Wilson on April 21-23.
The board took action to pro
mote several members of the
See FACULTY Page 4
Lucktenber^ Duo Will
Perform Concert Here
The Lucktenberg Duo will pre
sent a concert on the campus of
Atlantic Christian College, Mon
day, March 6, in Howard Chapel
at 8:15 p.m. The appearance is
being sponsored by the ACC Con
cert and Lecture Committee.
Jerrie Lucktenberg, violinist,
and George Lucktenberg, pianist-
harpsichordist, have concertized
extensively, both as husband-
wife team and in solo appear
ances, from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf Coast.
Their varied professional train
ing includes studies at the Curtis
Institute, the Oberlin Conserva
tory, and the University of Illi
nois, where the talented couple
while earning master’s degrees.
A Fulbright scholarship took
them to Vienna, Austria, for a
year, during which each won the
coveted Artist Diploma at the
State Academy of Music.
Mrs. Lucktenberg has studied
with master teachers such as
Ivan Galamian, Max Rostal, and
Ernst Morawec; the husband,
with Soulima Stravinsky, Eta
Harich - Sthneider, and most re
cently Edward Kilemyi, under
whose guidance he received the
Doctor of Music degree at Flori
da State University.
At present the couple are
artist-teachers at Converse Col
lege, Spartanburg, S. C. and
George is also on the faculty of
the National Music Camp, In-
terlochen, Mich., where the Luck-
tenbergs have their summer resi
dence. Between concert tours,
the young couple enjoy a busy
and happy home life with their
son and two daughters.
Of particular interest are the
two remarkable instruments
which add to the appeal of the
Lucktenbergs’ performances. Jer
rie plays a superb Stradivarius
dated 1718, and George a nine-
foot concert harpsichord built to
his personal specifications. Tour
ing is facilitated by the “Harpsi-
cart,” their specially fitted truck.
lucktenberg duo