Tlie Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MAY 11, 1967
NUMBER TWENTY FOUR
Exec Board Holds First Meeting
players Give
Shakespeare
Drama Here
To climax its 50th anniversary,
Stage and Script is presenting
Shakespeare’s comedy - romance,
^Love’s Labour’s Lost,” at 8:15
p. m., on May 10-12, on the
college’s center campus.
The story, one of the most
original of Shakespeare’s dra
mas, concerns a vow made by
Ferdinand, the King of Navarre,
and three of his lords, to re
nounce the company of women
lor three years, spending this
time in study. Their resolve is
short-lived, however, when the
Princess of France arrives, and
the restriction against women
must be lifted. This is but the
first of a lively series of de
velopments which gently satis
fies the fortunes and misfortunes
of love and the games and
pastimes of Elizabethan court
life.
Leading male roles will be
played by John Day of Wilson,
Fred Snodgrass of Portsmouth,
Va., Byron Wyndham of Atlanta,
Ga.’, and Harold Hummel of
Phoenixville. Pa.
Doris Greene of Kinston, is
cast as the Princess of France.
Other female leads are Sandra
Edwards of Greensboro, Jackie
Baker of Atlanta, Ga., and Fran
ces Beilis of Hurlock, Md.
See PLAYERS Page 4
m
LEADING ACTORS — In the Stage and Script production of Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost”
are shown as they practice for the presentation which will mark the 50th anniversary of the group.
They are; Fred Snodgrass; Harold Hummel; and Byron Wyndham.
Athletes; Cheerleaders Receive
Awards On Intercollegiate Day
Students^ Art
Is Exhibited
The Annual Student Art Ex
hibition sponsored by the Atlan
tic Christian College 'Department
of Art opened Monday, May 8.
The exhibition includes student
work done during the past year
in art classes at the college.
The show includes paintings in
various styles, drawings and
sculptures using various media,
commercial art, graphics and de
sign. _ . .
The works are being exhibited
in the main gallery and student
gallery of Case Art Building lo
cated on the campus. 'The gal
lery is open to 'the public from
10 a. m. 'until 5 p. m., Mon
day, Wednesday and. Friday, and
from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursday.
The annual Atlantic Christian
College Intercollegiate Awards
day w.as held on May 9, 1967
in the new Wilson Gym.
Dr. Wenger presented two spe
cial lawards for athletic support
to Miss Mildred 'Ross and Mr.
H. F. Bowen (Mr. B.)
Mr. Bill Bridger of the Wilson
Kiwanis Club presented the
award for Outstanding Athlete
to Larry Jones.
Wade Johnson, President of
the P. E. Club of A. C. C.,
presented the following awards:
Baseball - Wade Johnson, Bas
ketball - Larry Jones, Golf -
Nick Serba, Tennis - Iteuben
Thompson, Track - Richard
Swanker.
The cheerleaders received
awards for their unfailing ser
vice towards oMr athletes. They
are iVicki Joyner (head cheer
leader), Beverly Adams, Mary
Jane Darden, Candy Moore,
Brenda Skinner, iLinda Stallings,
Nancy Swanson.
The following baseiball play
ers oreceived certificates and
tetters for their participation:
Rick Arrington, Vic Camechis,
Chuck Fleet, Ronnie Johnson,
Wade Johnson, Watson Moo^re,
Jerry Waddell, Joe Willis, Ber-
nie Capps (manager), and Rob
ert Kaylor i(assistant manager).
Others receiving awards blan
kets were Bernice Glover, Frai&
Harper, Dennis Hedgepeth, and
Ronnie Piace. A sweater and
letter were awarded to Gary
Farmer, and a lightweight jack
et to Charlie Stovall.
Varsity basketball awards in
cluded sweaters and letters for
the following players: Robert
Covington, Robert Gihnore, Lar
ry Schwab, and Charlie Stovall;
certificates >and letters were giv
en to Jim Griffin and Jack
Neal (manager). Nick iSerba and
Larry Jones were awarded ath
letic blankets, and a plaque was
given ito Elmer Hobbs. Ed Car-
raway and Clyde Stallsrmth re
ceived jackets for their wives.
Freshman basketball players
Larry Barrow, Dave Ebert,
George Owens, Dave Worthing
ton, and Dick Swanker received
sweaters. Jackets were given
to Bill Gallagher, John Olkow-
ski, and Rick Stallings.
Golfers received a variety of
awards, including sweaters and
letters for Wayne Byrum and
Tom Quinn, a blanket for John
Alford, a plaque for Gordon
Fulp, la certificate and letter for
John Mayfield, and a woman’s
coat for iNick 'Seiiba.
For the tennis team, swea,ters
and letters were awarded to Ed
die Gwaltney and Gary McMa
han, certificates and letters to
John H o b g o 0 d and Reuben
Thompson IV, plaques to Bill
Bootwright and George Ramey,
and a blanket to David Hal^.
Tracksters receiving certifi
cates and letters were as fol
lows: A1 'Cooke, Grordon Gibbs,
Jim Griffin, Ruiss Landen,
George 'Owens, Clyde Stallsmith,
Dick Swanker, Paul Wilkins, and
Bill Haokett (nianager). Li^t
weight jackets went to Bobby
Gilmore, Larry Jones, and Lar
ry Schwab. A sweater and a
letter were awarded to Bob
Hackett, a blanket to Alton HiU,
and a plaque to Charlie Hooks.
Dexter Announces
His Choices For
New Chairmen
The newly elected officers of
the SGA officially met for the
first time Monday night at their
first Executive Board meeting.
President Dexter presented his
choice for committee chairmen;
David Finch for the Social
Standards Committee; Toni
Rothrock, Social Committee;
Barry Havens, Campus Aware
ness, and Susan Boone, Enter
tainment Committee. All com
mittee chairmen were accepted
by the Board, pending the rati
fication of the proposed by-laws
by the proper administrative of
ficials of the college.
In the past, committee chair
men were proposed by the Com
mittee on Committees and then
voted on by the Executive
Board. By the proposed by-laws
to the SGA Constitution, the
President of the SGA will pro
pose the committee chairmen
who will then be voted on by
the Board.
Dexter also appointed Jesse
Weaver as student coordinator.
His appointment was passed
unanimously.
The Board also acted on the
proposed Scholarship Commit
tee which had been tabled at
the Exec. Board’s last meeting.
Dexter was granted the power
by the Board to appoint a com
mittee to study the feasibility of
a scholarship program.
The proposed Scholarship Com
mittee was designed to consider
the question of a loan to some
deserving student, with the prior
approval of the Board.
The Board also ruled that the
Insurance booklets which had
been sponsored by the SGA are
to be passed out to seniors,
with the remainder being given
to underclassmen, while others
are to be sent to colleges in
North Carolina.
Also of importance to the
Board and to the students was
the question of academic eval
uation. Dexter, who had recent
ly attended an academic evalua
tion conference in Virginia, re
ported to the Board that the
program is not one of studying
each individual teacher, but in
studying our educational pro
gram. He stated that “the pur
pose is to confront students, fac
ulty, and administration with
their academic program to see
See EXEC Page 4
A Student's Fancy Turns .
To Proms To Banquets
To Sports