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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
!///• 11 I
CHRISTIAN COL
V
lege, FEBRUARY 22, 1973
NUMBER SEVENTEEN
1>A(;K.\NT TITI.IST: Miss Eleanor Dale Adams, sitting, was named recipient of the coveted Miss
Wilson Pageant title Saturday night at Fike High School. She competed with 1(1 other contestants
before an overflow audience. From left are Susan Dee Ann Sullivan, named recipient of the first
annual MostTalented, Non Finalist Award given by .Miss Pattie Ruffin in honor of her sister, the late
Mis. Beulah Ruffin Davis; Vicki Hawley, named .Miss Congeniality; Connie Duke, first runner-up;
Dale Adams; Linda (iail Bass, second runner-up; and Tricia Sauls, 1!I72 Miss Wilson. (IMiotoby Craig
Deaiihardt)
Miss Connie Duke First Runner Up
In Miss Wilson Pageant
Saturday night in Ralph L.
Fike Senior High School
auditorium, a new Miss Wilson
was crowned. She is Miss
Eleanor Dale Adams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adams.
Two Atlantic Christian College
sophomores also received
awards at the Festive occasion.
They were Miss Vicki Lynn
Hawley and Miss Connie Joyce
Duke. Vicki, the recipient of the
coveted Miss Congeniality
trophy, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Hawley of 1707
Meadowbrook Lane. Connie was
selected First-runner up in the
pageant. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duke of
1303 Colonial Avenue. Connie, a
Attention For
Financial Aid
Students
All students expecting to apply
for a Government Guaranteed
Loan (College Foundation Loans
inNorthCarolina) for the 1973-74
academic year or 1973 summer
See FINANCIAL AID Page 2
music major, played for her
talent presentation Rach
maninoff Prelude in B-flat
minor. In swim suit competition,
she wore a black swimsuit with a
V-shaped neck. Her evening
gown, which was designed by
Jan Chamblee, (a junior here at
A.C.) and sewn by her mother
was baby blue bridal satin with
an outer layer of baby blue
chiffon. The gown had an empire
waist, a full skirt and the
neckline and back of the bodice
were V-shaped. The bodice was
accenturated with rhinestone
Collegiate
Needs
Typist
and
Writers
Dark of the Moon
Opens Tonight
•»r»
Coffeehouse
Schedules
Discussion
Time — this is a change from
7:30 to 9:30.
Coffeehouse — Discussion of
Dark of The Moon — En
tertainment
Friday night (Feb. 23) the
coffeehouse will feature en
tertainment throughout the
evening beginning at 9:30 p.m.
Following the play the cast and
director will come to the cof
feehouse for a discussion of the
play, witchcraft, religion, and
superstition. The Convocation
Co-ordinating Council and
Campus Christian Association
invite you to see the play either
Thursday or Friday night — then
come to the discussion after the
Friday night performance. Also,
the discussion with the cast
would be a good preview to
seeing the play Saturday night.
The stage production, "Dark
of the Moon,” will be presented
by Stage and Script of Atlantic
Christian College, on Feb. 22, 23
and 24, at 8 p.m., in Howard
Chapel on the college campus.
The play is a romantic drama
written by Howard Richardson
and William Berney. It is set in
the Smokey Mountains and deals
w'ith witchcraft and superstition.
Important conflicts are caused
by the townspeople’s fear of the
witches. Music, square dancing
and touches of comedy are
added to the serious drama of
the townspeople.
The production is directed by
Paul Crouch. Hal Hummel of
Wilson, will play the part of John
the witch-boy w'ho wants to
become a human. Debbie Hester
of Wilson, will play the part of
Barbara Allen, a mountain girl
who falls in love with John.
Preacher Haggler, who takes an
active interest in the town
speople, will be portrayed by
Mike Raper of Wendell.
Other characters include:
Dark Witch, played by P’ran
Mercer of Wilson, and the P'air
Witch, played by Jackie Parker
of Charlotte. Marvin Winstead of
Nashville, N.C., and Heather
Jordan of Bridgeport, Conn., will
play the parts of Conjur Man and
Conjur Woman.
The production is open to the
public. Tickets will be available
at the door. ACC students will be
admitted by ID cards.
$50 ADVANCED PAYMENT ON TUITION FOR FALL 1973
Calalogue quote: “Students returning for the fall semester
shall notify the college of their intentions by paying a $50 ad
vanced tuition payment on or before March 15. Part-time and
evening school students who intend to enroll full time shall also
notify the college by March 15 by making an advanced tuition
payment in the amount of $50. Part-time and evening school
students who register for less than twelve semester hours do not
have to pay the advanced tuition payment. The advanced
payment will be credited to the student's fall semester account
and is non-refundable. Failure to comply with this regulation
will result in canceling of the student’s privilege of attending the
college.”
Payment whould be made at the Business Office in the Ad
ministration Building.
PARENTS WILL NOT BE NOTIFIED. This is the respon
sibility of the student.
Qualifications
For Officers
trimmings and irredescent
sequins.
Filing date for class officers.
SG,\ officers. Editor and
Business manager, of the
Collegiate, Editor and assiKiaie
editor of the Pine Knot, and head
Cheerleader has lx>en set by ihe
SG.\ Executive Board during the
week of February 2(i through
March 2 The deadline is 2:(H)
Friday. March 2.
The qualifications for each
office is as follows:
S(.A ()l I U KHS
1. President
A. To Ik? eligible for candidacy a
student must be able to have
completed at least 92 hours
by the end of the semester in
which the election in w hich he
is elected is held. The can
didate must have already
completed at least 27 of these
semester hours, inclusive ot
those in which he enrolled at
the time of filing, at .-XCC.
B. In addition to possessing a
quality point accumulative
average of at least 2.5. a
candidate must possess at
least a 2,5 quality point
average in all work at
tempted at election. A 2.2
grade point average must be
maintained throughout the
president’s term of office,
2, Vice-President
A, To be eligible for candidacy a
student must be able to have
completed at least l>2 hours
NTE Scheduled
In April
The National Teacher
E.xaminations will be ad
ministered on .\pril 7, 1973 in
Hardy Alumni Hall at Atlantic
Christian College which has
been designated as a test center.
.According to Zeb M,
Whitehurst. HI. Dean ot
Students, many college seniors
preparing to teach and teachers
applying for certification,
licensure, or those seeking
positions in school systems
which encourage or require the
NTE will be taking the tests. In
addition, the designation of
Atlantic Christian College as a
test center tor these
examinations will give
prospective teachers in this area
an opportunity to compare their
performance on the
examinations with candidates
throughout the country who ta,ke
the tests. Whitehurst said.
Last year, approximately
120,000 candidates took the
examinations which are
designed to assess cognitive
knowledge and understanding in
professional education, general
education and subject-field
specialization. The
examinations, which are
prepared and administered by
Educational Testing Service of
Princeton, New Jersy, are
limited to assessment of those
aspects of teacher education
that are validly and reliably
measured by well-constructed
paper-and-pencil tests.
Bulletins of information
describing registration
procedures and containing
registration forms as well as
sample test questions may be
obtained from the Dean of
Students' Office or directly from
the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational
Testing Service, Box 911,
Princeton, .New Jersey 08.540
by the end of the semester in
w hich the election in w hich he
is electei i.- held The can
didate must have alreadv
completed at least 27 ol these
semester hours, inclusive ol
those in which he is enrolled
at the time of filing, at ,A('C
B .Same as President
3 Secretary
A To be eligible for candidacy a
student must have already
com()leted at least 2i
semester hours
B In addition to [xissessing a
((uality [xiint average ol at
least 2 2 a candidate must
also (xissess at least a 2 2
(luality [x)int average in ail
work attem()ted These
averages must be maintained
throughout the secretary s
term of oftice
4 Treasurer
,\ Same as secretary
B Same as secretary
( lass Otficers
The class olficers of each class
are elected on the same liallot
with the SGA officers. The two
oft ices that have definite
(juahlications are the I’resident
and Senator of each class 'I'o lile
tor these two offices a candidate
must have a grade i>oint average
of 2,1),
Kditors
The editor and business
manager of the Collegiate and
the editor and associate editor ol
the Pine Knot are student
elected There are no
qualifications to hold either
office. They will appear on the
same ballot and must follow the
same procedures of filing,
campaigning, and elections as
the cabinet members
Head ( heerleader
Head Cheerleader shall be
elected annually on the same
ballot as the election of cabinet
officers. Any person desiring to
become a candidate for head
cheerleader shall follow the
procedure outlines of other
candidates. A candidate shall
have had at least one year ol
college cheerleading experience
to be eligible lor candidacy. She
must maintain at least an ac
cumulative grade point average
of 2.0,
'‘Divine Office*'
Scheduled
A medieval monastic worship
service will be held in Howard
Chapel on the campus of Atlantic
Christian College, on Monday,
Feb, 2ti, at 8 p m.
Known as a "Divine Office,
the service will f)e presented by
Atlantic Christian College
students and faculty under the
direction of Dr. William
Paulsell. chairman of the ACC
Department of Religion In
cluded in the service will lx>
readings from the "Rule " of St.
Benedict and 'The Imitation of
Christ. " and chanting of the
psalms as they were practiced
during the .Middle Ages
The "Divine Office ” will
extend approximately 25
minutes and w ill be preceded by
a brief explanation of the service
bv Dr Paulsell It is presented
as part of the 1973 Atlantic
Christian College Arts Festival.
• The Arts in Medieval and
Renaissance Life "
The service is open to the
public No admission will be
charged.