The Collegiate
^BLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, APRIL 6, 1962 NUMBER TWENTY-ONE
Greek Week Honors Are Conferred Recently
GREEK'WINNERS—Pictured above are the winners of the annual awards presented by the Interfra-
ternity Council to individual organizations. Above left. Miss Sarah Bain Ward presents Miss Mickey
Hayes a trophy which was awarded to her sorority, Phi Sigma Tau, tor scholarship. Above right Mr.
Reggie Goodwin receives the corresponding fraternity award for Sigma Phi Epsilon. Below, left. Miss
Lynn Mayc-, whose talent won top award for Omegi Chi smiles with Miss Nancy Roberson, president.
Below, right, Mr. D. L. Warren hands president Reggie Goodwin the cup for Sigma Phi Epsilon’s win
ning stunt.
young Demos Hear Tom Woodard
Discuss Functions, Policies, Goals
Executive Board
Tells Candidates,
Drops Dead Week
The Co-op board received and ap
proved the ‘ following slate of nomi-
ees for Co-op offices at its regular
meeting on April 2: Sandra Freed
man, vice-president (as of publication
unapposed); Janice Lamm and Pat
Hines, secretary; Richard Rivers,
treasurer; Jerry Ridling, Pine Knot
editor; Hatten Hodges, Collegiate
editor; Georgia Ann Willard, Pine
Knot business manager; Alice Shep
ard, collegiate business manager;
Johnnie Owens and Tempie Griffin,
head cheerleaders; John Todd,
WACR station manager, James
Black, WACR business manager. It
was also announced that David Pee
bles would run for president of the
North State Student Government As
sociation. Students are reminded that
further nominees will be accepted
by petition of 20 signatures; deadline
for petition nominations is set for
April 9.
It was requested that station WACR
be placed on an equal constitutional
basis with the Pine Knot and Collegi
ate as a constituent organization of
the Cooperative Association. No defi
nite action was taken.
A motion was passed to drop
spring semester dead week before
final exams, 1%2.
Announcements were made pertain
ing to the April 27 and 28 conven
tion of the National Student Associa
tion Regional meeting and the April
29 and 30 North State Student Gov
ernment Association conclave. Dele
gates are currently being considered
with selections to be made final af
ter next weeks elections.
Circle K Sponsors
Safety Campaign
i Po.sters, a wrecked car, and speech
last Tuesday in the gym, and a driv
ing rodeo, marked Circle K’s first
“Safety Week” which ran from April
2-7.
With posters placed on all bulletin
boards on campus, and the wrecked
car in front of the dining hall, the
Circle K began last Monday to em
phasize the importance of safety both
on campus and on the highways, re
minding students that a car is a
valuable asset, yet one which brings
damage, loss of lives, and misery
when misused.
Tuesday, the club sponsored a high
way safety program in the gym.
Highway Patrolman, Louis Taylor,
a veteran of 12 years of service,
spoke to the student body on the
ten commandments of highway safe
ty.
A driving rodeo was held Thursday
afternoon in the parking lot, giving
persons on campus a chance to test
their driving skills. Cash prizes of
and $3 were given for^first and
second prizes.
CHAPEL NOTICE
April 10
Class Meetings
Freshmen — Chapel
Sophomores — Science Lecture
Room
Juniors — Gym
Seniors — Harper Hall Rec Room
•^urs. April 12
Freshmen, Sophomores, Jimiors
'[ho are planning to practice teach,
>ither in elementary or secondary
*^hools, should meet in the chapel.
^ others are free.
The Young Democrats Club met
last Tuesday night, March 27, 1962
in the recreation room of Harper
Hall. Tom Woodard, Wilson County
representative in the north Carolina
Legislature, was the guest speaker
for the evening.
The main topics of discussion were
the functions, policies, and goals of
North Carolina government and ten
tative government plans for the fu
ture.
Mr. Woodard was chairman of the
appropriations committee last year,
which is considered to be one of the
most poserfuhand influential chair
manships in the state house of repre
sentatives. He is presently seeking
election as Speaker of the House.
When asked how this years legis
lative felt about the food tax, Mr.
Woodard said that, in general, it had
created was much dissatisfaction.
The biggest reasons for this dissatis
faction, he stated, was that it had
not raised the predicted amount of
funds.
In regard to the recent defeat of
the bond election, the guest speaker
had many comments to make. He
pointed out that the bond issues were
originated by ex-Governor Luther
Hodges, not Terry Sanford. Sanford
only carried out the campaign for
them. However, Mr. Woodard said
that he believed that Governor San
ford did not work hard enough for
the bond election which was one of
the reasons that it had failed.
Another reason for the defeat of
the Bond election, he said, was a
heavy barrage of television advertise
ments against the Bond issues. These
advertisements were, in the main,
payed for by the conservative group
who backed Beverly Lake in the
Democratic primary last May.
After Mr. Woodard’s talk, he an
swered questions of club members
pertaining to North Carolina politics.
BSU Is Electing
The Baptist Student Union of At
lantic Christian College will meet to
elect officers for 1962 - 63 Thursday
night, April 12 at the P^irst Baptist
Church in Wilson. All students, Bap
tist or non-Baptist, who might be in
terested in becoming a member of
this organization are invited to at
tend.
Eton’s Fighting Christians walked
away with top honors here Saturday
afternoon in a Carolina Conference
triangular track meet. Atlantic Chris
tian copped second place with a 40
point total behind Elon’s tally of
82%. High Point posted a 36‘/4 score.
By ALICE SHEPARD
Greek Week, co-ordinated by Bill
Barker and J. Kelly Adams, is spon
sored by the Inter-Fraternity Coun
cil which is composed of two repre
sentatives of each Greek letter or
ganization on campus.
Stunt and talent night March 28
opened a round of festivities for the
Greeks at Atlantic Christian College
during the annual Greek Week which
was held March 28-31. Each sorority
and fraternity sponsored a talent act
and a stunt and the winners were
awarded trophies the following night.
Carol Colvard was responsible for
this activity.
During the bapquet which was held
March 29 at the First Presbyterian
Church. Phi Sigma Tau and Sigma
Phi Epsilon were awarded trophies
for being the sorority and fraternity
with the highest cholastic average.
Omega Chi received the honor of
first place in the talent division
which was presented Wedne.sday
night while their brotliers, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, received the honors for
most outstanding stunt. Miss Sarah
Ward, dean of women, and Mr. D.L.
Warren, director of student life, in
troduced respectively by J. Jelly
Adams, presented these awards. Pa
tricia Collins and Jimmy Silverthorne
were co-chairmen of the Greek ban
quet.
March 30, Maurice Williams and
the Zodiacs furnished music while
the Greeks, in their gala costumes,
danced from eight to twelve o’clock
at the Wilson Armory, Nancy Rob
erson and Janet Blackwood were co-
chairmen of this event.
“The Journeymen,” famed trio,
presented an afternoon of music
March 31 at the Fike Auditorium.
Chairman of this event was Don
Brubaker.
Jaxie Daughtry and Jack Hussey
were co-chairmen of the informal
dance held the evening of March 31
in the Wilson Armory to climax the
events of Greek Week. The “Rock
ing Cabanas” of Newport News were
featured at the dance.
High point in the meet was a blis
tering 100-yard dash fight between
Woody Daly of ACC and Elon’s Woot
en. Daly broke the tape in 10 sec
onds flat, followed by Wooten, Gri-
mesh of High Point and Floyd Park
er of ACC.
The summary:
220 - Daly (ACC) 23.2, Tart (Elon),
Grimsley (HP), Wooten (Elon); 440
— Tart 54, Jack Moore (Elon), Ron
Lancaster (Elon), Swanson (HP);
880 — Wagner (HP) 2:07.2, MuHaf-
ferty (Elon), Harrison (Elon),
Gwaltney (Elon); mile — Wagner
4:40, Miller (Eton), Willis (Elon),
Sam Thornton (ACC); low hurdles—
John Eskew 27.3 (ACC), McDonald
(Elon), D’Alola (Elon), Baughn (HP)
high hurdles — Eskew 16:2.5, Dave
Baughn (HP), Berry (Elon), D’Alo
la; two mile — Miller (Elon) 10:20,
Willis, Murdock (HP) Thornton;
javalin — Moore 157 feet 11 inches,
Goz (Elon), Dobbins (HP), (Jhip Har
ris (ACC); shot put — Moore 40 feet
9% inches, Little (Elon), Andy Bor
land (ACC), Bill Elliott (ACC); Dis
cus — Moore 113 feet 6 inches, Dob
bins, Bruce Webb (ACC) Aedrick
(HP); pole vault — McDonald (Elon)
9 feet 3 inches, Gene Gregory (ACC);
high jump — Cote (Elon) 5 feet 10
inches, (Tie) Eskew, Young (HP),
Wooten (Elon), Harrison (Elon) 19
feet 3>/4 inches, Young, Daly, Teltola
(HP); mile relay — High Point
3:43.7, Tart, Moore, Harrison and
Maffee.
««
§m
inn vARn DASH WINNER—Atlantic Christian’s Woody Daly huffs and puffs across the finish line in the
J jach Arr Dlaved host to High Point and Elon in a triangular track meet Saturday after-
100-yar^^da place in the 100 followed by Elon’s Wooten, High Point’s Grimesh and Floyd Par
ker for the Biilldogs.
Bulldogs Place Second At Meet