PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Tlie Collegiate
V ATI A I. _ I ^ ^
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, APRIL 6
1967
NUMBER NINETEEN
1967-68 College Marshals Named
I
Graphic Art
Exhibit And
i Sale Planned
i “London Grafica Arts” will
present an exhibition and sale of
its original lithographs, etchings,
woodcuts, lino-cuts and silk-
screens at the student gallery in
Case Art Building, at Atlantic
Christian College on Friday,
April 14, from 10 a.m. until
S p. m-
The collection consists of
graphic arts ranging from 15th
century woodcuts to contem-
porary British and French print-
makers. The prints are exhibited
at various universities through
the country.
The entire collection has been
purchased by Eugene Schuster.
He has recently returned from
three and a half years of study
nnder Dr. E. Gombrich, at the
Warburg Institute at London
University, England.
Each exhibition at a college oi'
university has approximately 400
i works of art and thereby gives
I to the individual student, as well
; as the specialized collectors a
diveried collection.
I Advanced Fee
Deadline Is Set
f The administration has an-
f nouned that the date for pay-
; ing the advance fee of $50 by
’ students, either new or return-
I ing, who plan to return in the
fall has been changed to April
15, This payment is nonrefund-
able, and will be applied to the
student’s account at the time of
registration.
A list of students eligible to
continue enrollment will be
placed in the Business Office. If
a student's name is not on this
list he will not be allowed to
pay the advance fee. If a stu
dent finds that his name is not
on the list and he plans to
continue next fall then he needs
to see Mrs. Joyner or Mr, Dan
iel!
If a student does not make the
advance payment he will not be
permitted to pre-register for
fte fall semster or summer
school.
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Bennett Visiting
Ohio Workshop
Robert E. Bennett, dean of stu-
“ents at Atlantic Christian Col-
®?e, is one of three experts par-
icipating in a special publica-
ons workshop being sponsored
the National Council of
. Lhurches in Cincinnati, Ohio,
April 5-7,
of the workshop
give consideration to inter-
fienominational publications with
tinn 1 ^°''cern for church voca-
ture occupational litera-
slated to deliver an
survey^ ^ general
currpnn occupational literature
concprn^ available with special
a and weak-
Vocatinn^i'"^ National
tion\ j Guidance Associa-
Parino use in pre-
‘“"3Miteratur’""‘“^
''>g°'eLhf'^ (Jelegates represent-
‘“ns will denomina-
^orkshop attending the
The Golden Knot Honor Society held it’s Spring Tapping ceremony April 5. To be eligible for
membership m the organization, one must have a 3.2 overall average. Those elected this year are
pictured exception of Diane Kilbride Davis, who was absent at the time. They
a^re (L-R) Judith Deans Jerman, Drenda Dell Skinner, Sally Atkins Paulsell, Thomas Richard
Evans, Joseph Morns Willis, Watson David Moore.
Executive Board Recommends
Committee To Evaluate SGA
A motion was received from
the Junior Class at the SGA
Executive Board meeting which
was held Monday night in Hines
Hall, which recommended that
the Board appoint a committee
for the purpose of reevaluating
the student government and see
ing if what it is doing is of any
major value to the students. It
was also recommended that if
the committee came to the opin
ion that what the student gov
ernment was doing was not of
any great value to the students,
then consideration should be giv
en to finding' some way to mak
ing it more meaningful or else
abolishing it.
On the whole the Board ap
peared to feel that this motion
had considerable merit. Charles
Wolfe, originator of the motion,
stated that the motion had been
made in an attempt to make the
Board aware of the student
body’s disinterest in student gov
ernment. It was his feeling that
most of the student body feels
the SGA is doing very little
which is of any interest to
them. He illustrated this by
pointing to the small number of
students who had both run and
voted in recent elections. “An
other factor which shows how the
students feel about student gov
ernment is the fact that this
motion was passed unanimously
by the Junior class,” said Wolfe.
The Board, after giving con
siderable attention to the whole
question, voted to recommend
the incoming SGA administra
tion that consideration be given
to establishing such a commit-
t6e.
The question of the Board giv
ing itself gifts also came up
for the second week in a row.
Pete Harris, Junior Class sena
tor, moved that $15 be appro
priated for buying gifts for the
members of the Executive Board.
However, strong negative oppo
sition was voiced and the mo
tion was finally defeated by a
margin of one vote.
In the area of Old Business
the Board voted to appropriate
funds for the purpose of printing
a 1-12 page booklet on insur
ance. The cost of printing is
expected to be around $200. A
motion was also passed to pro
vide funds for mailing copies of
this booklet to other colleges.
The booklet is being printed for
the purpose of helping students,
especially seniors, in selecting
life insurance policies. Many stu
dents face this situation every
year, and it was the feeling of
those working with the booklet
that this will provide them with
some very helpful information.
The committee dealing with this
reported that Charles Wolfe has
consented to be editor of the
booklet.
Dwight Wagner reported that
he and Rhett White would be
attending a conference on China
at Harvard, April 14, 15, 16,
The Board also voted to estab
lish a standing committee called
the Social Standards Committee.
The purpose of the committee
will be to reevaluate standing
social rules and to recommend
to the proper authorities any
changes they feel are needed.
Wagner reported that there is
still a possibility that the SGA
will be able to obtain Senator
Hartke as a speaker for an
assembly program this year.
Wagner said there doesn’t seem
to be any trouble in the area
of money rather the main
question is whether Senator
Hartke’s schedule is such that
it will allow him to speak.
Dean Bennett reported on a
few of the comments the South
ern Association team made con
cerning ACC’s SGA. He stated
that they felt the students had
been wiUing to accept responsi
bilities in areas which students
on many other campuses were
not willing to take. However, he
said the committee also said that
the students do not seem ready
to accept other areas of respon
sibility. He said the only sug
gestion they made concerning
the SGA was that the financial
status of the SGA be subjected
to outside auditing.
It was announced that the last
regular meeting of this year’s
Board will be April 17. May 1 is
the date of the Executive Board’s
annual dinner.
Elections
Elections were held on Mon
day and Tuesday for the purpose
of selecting next year’s class,
publication, Campus Christian As
sociation, and Day Student offi
cers. Candidates for office were:
Rising Senior Class president,
Steve Swinson and Rhett White;
vice - president, Yates Miller
and Watt Moore; senator. Bob-
See ELECTION Page 4
White Named Chief
Marshal, Others
Listed By Classes
Marshals for Atlantic Christian
College for the 1967-68 academic
year have been announced by
Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., deap
of the college.
Named as chief marshal was
Donald Jerry White of Pendle
ton, and. Junior class marshls
named were Richard L. Harri
son Jr., of Washington, N. C.
and Constance L. Brantley of
Nashville. Sophomore Class mar
shals named were Arthur Frank
Wenger of Wilson and Bonnie
Lou Ward of Beaufort. Fresh
man class marshals named
were Thomas Russell Al
bert of Wilson, and Martha Sue
Langley of Robersonvilje.
College marshals serve at
spring and summer commence
ments and at appropriate events
during the academic year. The
chief marshal is chosen as the
Junior with the highest accumu
lated academic average. The re
maining marshals are chosen as
the man and woman with the
highest accumulated academic
averages from the Sophomore
and Freshman classes and the
man and woman with the high
est accumulated averages next
to the chief marshal in the Ju
nior class.
White is son of Mr. and Mrs,
Calvin Earl White of Route 3,
Box 87, Pendleton, Ind. He is
a 1964 graduate of Pendleton
High School and majoring in re
ligion and philosophy.
Harrison is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Harrison, 405
Charlotte St., Washington, N, C.
A 1964 graduate of Washington
High School. He is majoring in
religion and philosophy.
Miss Brantley is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Brant
ley, Green St., Nashville. A
member of Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority she is majoring in math
ematics. She is a 1964 graduate
of Nashville High School.
Wenger is son of Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Wenger, 303 Wilshire
Blvd., Wilson. He is majoring in
physics and is a 1965 graduate
of Ralph L. Fike High School.
Miss Ward is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 1600
Ann St., Beaufort. A member of
Delta Zeta sorority she is major
ing in History. She is a 1965
graduate of Beaufort High
School.
Albert is the son of Mr. and
See WHITE Page 4
‘‘Slave Trade^^
By LEE FRYAR
It has been discovered that
Sigma Pi fraternity will be
holding a white slave sale in the
“Center” of ACC’s campus at
3 p.m. on April 12.
For sale will be none other
than the great and illustrious
brothers and pledges of Sigma
Pi autioned off by the dubious
and renowned slave trader from
way back — Chaplain Hensley.
Purchased slaves will be at
the buyer’s deemed discriminate
disposal (car washing for the
faculty and students, shoe shin
ing, erands, anything — almost)
from 1-6 p.m., Thursday 13, or
some other mutually conveni
ent time.
Everyone come look them over
and buy a slave for a day. You
all hear that?
Converse Assistantship
Awarded To Ann Biggs
Elizabeth Ann Biggs has been
awarded a graduate assistant
ship in piano by the Converse
College School of Music. The as
sistantship valued at approxi
mately $5,000. will cover all ex
penses for study toward the Mas
ter of Music degree.
Miss Biggs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Biggs of Wilson,
will graduate from Atlantic
Christian College in May, With
a major in music education and
piano. She is a piano student of
E. Edward Brown of the music
faculty. During the past two
years, she has taught prepara
tory piano students through the
Department of Music and has
appeared frequently on recitals
as both soloist and accompanist.
She is presently student teach
ing in the Elm City High School.
She is a student member of
the North Carolina Music Educa-
tor'^s Association and is listed
in the 1966-67 edition of Who’s
Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
ELIZABETH BIGGS