riie Collegiate v> ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MARCH 13, 1969 NUMBER NINETEEN Joe Wilkins Elected To SGA Presidency Father Ian and Caroline Mitchell X Mitchell Concert Is Set Tuesday By JOYCE COPELAND A near-record turnout of voters chose Joe Wilkins as their new Student Government Association President for 1969-70. Ap proximately 66 per cent of the Atlantic Christian College student body participated in the election. A native of Portsmouth, Va., Wilkins served as president of Sigma Pi Fraternity and is a member of the newly-created Student Rights Committee. Wilkins polled 535 of the votes while opponent A1 Cooke drew 362 of the ballots cast. Vice-President Elected to serve with Wilkins was Joe Harwood in the office of vice-president. Harwood ran unopposed for the seat. The race for secretary’s chair was extremely close. Deborah Roberson of Elizabeth City defeated Johnnie Carol Bishop by a vote of 438 to 436. Miss Roberson served as president of Delta Zeta Sorority. Kenneth O’Connell was elected to the office of the treasurer on an unopposed ticket. O’Connell served as the Day Students’ president for the 1968-69 school year. The only other office in which there was competition was the office of head cheer leader. Candy Moore defeated her op ponent Myra Price to begin her second year in the position. The vote was 668 to 197. Lee Martin and Harold Rogerson were chosen as editors of the Pine Knot and Collegiate respectively. C.C.A officers on the elected list were; President, Robert Thompson; Vice- President, Susan Jaquith; Secretary, Martha Leggett; and Treasurer, Betsy Carroll. All four ran unopposed. The victors in the March 10-11 elections will be installed during the April 15 SGA convocation. '■ The Campus Christian j Association and the Concert and ; tetareComniittee in bringing to :|j close the Second Festival of Cintemporary Arts, announce tot Father Ian and Caroline ‘ Icheli will be appearing in ‘'i mcertatll a.m. Tuesday in the 1 Sew Wilson Gymnasium. They *1 dpresent a concert of folk, pop * and liturgical music. ItUke J The question this week is; “Are ,| you in favor of the curfew i;'changes (1 a.m. for up- 51 perclassmen, 12 midnight for ijlieshmen) for women resident I sWents?” A number of student ' toeds responded to the querie; Internationally known as the originator of the Jazz Mass, Folk Mass and — more lately — the Rock Mass idiom, father Uan Mitchell has been seen on NBC- TV, has performed in the largest cathedrals in the country, and is further identified with Steve McQueen and their work among the Navajo Indians. Soon to be released are the Mitchells’ two new albums ir English, an adaptation of the “Folk Song Mass” and a “Folk Requiem” for use by the Roman Catholic Church. Father Ian, an Episcopal priest, and his wife Caroline, both sing, while Father Ian ac companies on guitar. Reviewers have remarked on the “enrap tured expressions on upturned faces as the audience sat en chanted” — on Caroline’s “lyric voice, very pure and clear. She gives the Music life in the folk manner.” The Mitchells have toured Okinawa and Japan as well as the United States. Reynolds Grant Totals 110,000 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has contributed $10,000 to the second phase of the Atlantic Christian College Advancement Fund. The college initiated a 15-year long-range development program in 1962. Reynolds contributed $5,000 to the first phase of the program. The second phase now in progress is seeking $1 million from public subscription and $750,000 through government grants and loans. Funds raised through the second phase will provide a new 200,000-volume library, improvements to existing facilities, enlargment of the campus, and retirement of private obligations on recently constructed buildings. Atlantic Christian College is one of 25 members of the North Carolina Foundation of Church- Related Colleges, an organization to which Reynolds has made annual contributions totaling $1,180,000 since 1955. EVEN FACULTY MEMBERS DO IT. A member of ACC’s faculty rolls the ball during one of the regular bowling bouts held by faculty teams. Obviously, however, she was so engrossed with the direction of her bowling ball that she failed to notice the ever-roving eye of staff photographer Ben Casey. Rogerson ‘Collegiate^ To Assume Editorship Harold Rogerson, a junior history major, was elected editor of the Collegiate in the student government balloting Monday and Tuesday. He will assume the post in April. A Wilson native, Rogerson is a brother in Sigma Pi Fraternity and has served as Collegiate , “Yes. But 1 think seniors ought I lohave a different time. There is I nothing to work for — no senior privileges.” E.M. ^:i "Yes. The way it is now, it’s ‘ line here in Wilson. But if you wnt to go out of town to a concert not good enough J * something it’s n I enough. There isn’t *1 tae.” A.O. ‘I “Yes. Why shouldn’t AC? 'j Everybody else does. We ought to oW enough by now.” C.M. “Yes. There’s nothing you can t do before 11; 30 — you have to l^ave in the middle of the movie, is not too late — if ( anybody wants to do anything % can do it within the present ^ 'me.” s.J. “Yes, of course. So we can stay II out later.” R.M. Iil (L ^ think you should have i‘ Upperclassmen need privilege.” O.L. I J ■ Id For _ ^ Wnk it should concerts and all.” L.M. be extended. WHAT CAN A PRESIDENT DO? Byron Wyndham, president of the SGA, and Eddie Capel, senior class senator and elections chairman, supervise at the ballot box during the Monday and Tuesday elections. Wyndham watches cautiously to protect the validity of the poll tallies. Greek editor for the past two years. He also served on the Public Relations Committee during the 1967-68 school session and was a photographer for the Pine Knot, campus annual, and the Collegiate. Rogerson graduated from Ralph L. Fike High School in 1966. While a student there he served as photographer for the “Fike Hi-Zette,” school newspaper; was a member of the track team for three years and was a member of the Key Club, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rogerson and is a member of the Wilson First Christian Church. Girls May Visit Men’s Residence With the opening of school after spring break, April 7, womer may visit the lounge anc television areas of the men’s residence halls, Hackney Hal) and Waters Hall. The new policy, as proposed by the Student Life Committee and passed by the Administrative Cou cil stipulates that between the hours of 12 noon and 11 p.m.. women may visit the prescribed areas as guest of male residents of the halls. Lt is the hope that the new policy will help decongest the lobbies of the women’s halls, and by doing so improve the decor o! the men’s halls.