THE COLLEGIATE
Published Weekly By Students Attending
Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C.
The views expressed on this page are not necessarily those of
the faculty or administration at ACC.
Editor; Joyce Copeland; Business Manager: Gale Foss;
Managing Editor; Joyce Clegg; Sports Editor: Kaye Hollowell
and Ricky Stewart; Photographers: Ed Harris, Jeff Chase;
Circulation Manager: Clifton Wood; Cartoonist: Sudie Parks;
Photographees: Ed Harris and Jimy Lowry.
Staff: Jim Abbott, Celia Looney Jan Whitley, Roslind Matthews,
Robin Stallard, and Kinney Hart.
ATLAIVTIC- SEF
WE4-C0 V<3 u , Tv» e. ’
STU dents
Ho
Together For ACC
The sixty-ninth session has arrived amidst the
confusion completing a new dorm, greeting new and old
faces, and learning to adjust to MORE PEOPLE. If you
do not believe the enrollment has increased then you
merely have to try to eat in the cafeteria some evening.
The opening of a new school year always provides the
opportunity to constantly evaluate and improve the
academic and social community. Never before in the
history of Atlantic Christian College has the atmosphere
for change been so promising, (witness the convocation
attendence revision). This was an important lesson in
what cooperative effort can yield.
It is sincere heart that I take this opportunity to in
vite you, the student body, the faculty and ad
ministration to continue on this cooperative vein in an
effort to improve ACC. The common interest can be
served only through mutual concern.
There are times when the student-faculty-
administrative factions cannot be of similar orientation
(take the alcohol bell as a case in point). This is un
derstandable, for where there is room for opinion there
is also room for dissent. Dissent is a natural human trait
and is often the foundation for meaningful progress.
This year, let us make ACC synonomous with the
word, “Progress.”
Letters Welcome
The Collegiate is the paper of the Atlantic Christian
College student body. It is not only a source of in
formation for the student but it is also sounding board
for his ideas.
The editorial page of the Collegiate is open to student,
faculty, and administration. Letters to the editor or
guest editorials are always welcome.
This paper must, however, follow a legitimate policy
for the publication of such material. I would like to
enumerate the requirements for publication:
L Letters should not run over 150-200 words. Guest
Editorials may be considerably longer according to
amount of space available.
2. Letters and editorials must be signed. Unsigned
letters will not be considered.
3. Material should be in my hands by 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday night if handwritten or by 8:00 p.m. typed. Send
articles to box 5308 or drop them by the Collegiate Of-
ficd.
4. Use a double-space line in typing. A 60-space line
should be used also.
5. Avoid unfair or prejudice remarks against the
character of another person or institution. Remember,
libel laws do apply in such cases.
6. The Collegiate is not a battlefield for personal
feuds.
7. Letters will be published (if written according to
rules) whenever space is available.
8. Remember, publication of the letter is left to the
discretion of the editor.
Announcements and other articles follow the same
typing requirements and deadlines as letters. Use the
Collegiate, it’s your voice too.
Homecoming
November 7
SGA
(Continued From Page One)
tary of Interior Walter Hickel,
Attorney General John Mitchell
and presidential assistant,
Henry Kissinger. Hopefully on
Sunday, President Nixon will
address the delegates. Steen and
Dr. Arthur Wenger will repre
sent Atlantic Christian at the
conference which will concen
trate on the topics of student and
campus unrest.
Professors Assume Duties
Five new professors have been
added to Atlantic Christian
College faculty, according to Dr.
Arthur Wenger, President of the
college.
Mrs, Mary Snyder Steele of
Durham has been named
assistant professor of nursing at
Atlantic Christian College.
Born in Brookville, Pa., she
received the A.B. degree from
Bryn Mawr College, the Master
of Nursing degree from the Yale
School of Nursing and the
Foundation
PRINCETON, N.J. — The
twenty-fifth annual fellowship
competition of the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation was announced
today. Dr. H.Ronald Rouse,
National Director of the
Foundation, made the an
nouncement. He observed that
at the present time more than
6000 former Woodrow Wilson
Fellows are serving on the
faculties of more than 900
colleges and universities. The
Fellowships were established in
1945 to attract outstanding young
people to careers in college
teaching.
This year the Foundation will
award Fellowships to 250
American and 50 Canadian stu
dents. In addition, 700 can
didates will be designated
Finalists and recommended to
graduate schools of their choice
for financial aid. These Fellows
and Finalists will be chosen
from an anticipated 10,000 stu
dents who are nominated for this
honor by their professors, Dr.
Rouse said. The selection is
made by 15 regional committees
of professors representing a
cross-section of colleges in the
regions. The committees receive
and read the nominee’s ap
plication materials, interview
the most promising candidates,
and choose those who show the
greatest promise of becoming
outstanding college teachers.
Students in the humanities and
social sciences are eligible, as
are those inthe natural sciences
and mathematics who
demonstrate a clear interest in
college teaching. Candidates
must be nominated by a faculty
member no later than Oct. 31,
1970.
Master of Science degree in
nursing from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Prior to her appointment at
Atlantic Christian College she
served as instructor for Nursing
Service, Murdoch Center for the
Mentally Retarded, Butner. She
earlier served as insturctor at
Watts Hospital School of Nur
sing, Durham; School of Nur
sing, Duke University Medical
Center; and School of Nursing,
East Carolina University.
Joseph Michael Rogers is
serving as an instructor in music
at Atlantic Christian College.
Born in Gastonia, he is son of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest W. Rogers.
He received the B.S. degree in
music and the M.A. degree in
music education from Appala
chian State University, Prior to
his appointment at Atlantic
Christian he held a graduate
assistantship in Music Theory at
Appalachian State University.
Rogers is a member of the
College Music Society, Alpha
Chi (national honor fraternity)
and Pi Kappa Lambda
(honorary music fraternity).
Miss Deanna Marie Lewis of
Middlesex has been named
assistant professor of physical
education at Atlantic Christian
College,
Born in Middlesex, she is
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Lewis
and the late Dewey Lewis. She
received the B.S. degree from
Wake Forest University and was
awarded the M.Ed, degree by
the University of North Carolim
at Greensboro. Prior to her
appointment at Atlantic Chris
tian, she taught at Reidsville
Junior High School and Northera
Nash High School.
William Jerry MacLean has
assumed the position of assistanl
professor of history at Atlantic
Christian College.
Born in Moore County, he re
ceived the A.B. degree from the
University of North Carolina al
Chapel Hill, the M.A. degree it
education from East Carolina
University, the M.A. degree it
history from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
and is currently completing
doctoral studies at tlie
University of North Carolina.
Walter Michael Sutherland
has been named assistant
professor of political science at
Atlantic Christian College.
Born in Abbeville, S.C., he
received the B.A. and M.A,
degrees from the University of
South Carolina. Prior to his new
appointment he served as in
structor in political science al
the University of North Carolina
at Asheville.
Sutherland is a member of the
American Political Science
Association and Pi Sigma Alpha
political science honor society.
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Miss Ava Gardner, a former
Atlantic Christian College
Commercial student, has this
past summer achieved the'goal
strived for by many an
American girl — that of a movie
career. Leaving Wilson a few
months ago, she is now enrolled
in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios training school for new
actresses. It is understood that
at the end of her few months
training, this glamor girl at 18
will be ready for actual screen
work... Those who remember
Ava will have no trouble re
membering her unique and
pleasing personality. No mat
ter when she was seen or in
whose company she was in,
there was always an air of
pleasantness about her. Soot
she will be seen on the sil
ver screen. Her natural wav;
medium brown hair, her greei
eyes that seem to haunt you
together with her graceful
slender figure will make such i
striking picture that you will I?
proud to say “We were schoc
mates together,” Rumor hasi
on the campus that Miss Gad
ner has already received f
hearty welcome into the societ]
life of Hollywood. She has or
several occasions lunched witt
Mickey Rooney, been to severa^
parties with other famous movif
celebrities, and taken in
most famous historical spots-
such as the Golden Gate of Sat
Francisco, (COLLEGIATE
September 17, 1941),