C- r. HflRDV LIBRARV
rw^ ~m -m -m m, , CHRISTIAN COLLEC
The Collegiat<B”"*““
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 4, 1963 NUMBER THREE
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS- Shown above are ACC chaplain Dan Hensley, Dr. Carlyle Marney, pastor
of Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte, and Rex Horne as they discuss the religious emphasis pro
gram. The first phase of the program got underway on Oct. 1 with an address by Dr. Marney on
“The Significance of the Church in Student Life.'* Students were offered an opportunity to discuss the
speaker’s presentation at a group meeting Tuesday evening. Dr. Marney visited several classes while
on campus aiid held informal meetings with students during his visit. He is one of several speakers
which will make addresses on the campus during the year dealing with significant relationships and
issues facing students today.
Executive Board Discusses New Budget
Passes Proposed NSA Racial Mandate
Robert Royall, National Student
Association coordinator at Atlantic
Christian and ex-officio member of
By STE\^ LOVE
The Executive Board of tlie Co
operative Association of Atlantic
Christian College held its regular
meeting Monday night in room 210
of the Classroom Building. The
Freshmen class president and two
class senators, who were elected
last week, attended the meeting.
President Maurice Belanger wel
comed the new members and chal
lenged them with the responsibility
they held. Shelia Scott reported on
the progress of the Executive Board
Scrapbook that was initiated last
week and is to keep a pictorial rec
ord of this years board.
Rex Horne moved that the Rules
of Procedure, which had been tabled
since the first board meeting, be
accepted by the board until further
study could be madp into them. The
motion was passed
Stage and Script has scheduled its
first play of the year for Oct. 24-25.
The play, “Out of the Frying
Pan,” is a three-act modern comedy
Written by Francis Swann. The plot
evolves around six young hopefuls
'dio see their pathway into the thea
ter guaranteed if only they can in
duce the producer living downstairs
to see them perform in one of his
plays.
The cast includes Fred Barber as
the cabinet introduced a revised ver
sion of the mandate that was de
feated by the board last week. The
wording in the mandate was chang
ed from “expressing our outrage and
grief over the killing of innocent
children caused by the folly of ra
cial injustice and hatred and vio
lence” to “Expressing our sympathy
over the killing of innocent chil
dren” etc. Oden Latham spoke for
the mandate and commented that
there should be no question as to
passing the mandate, because our
school being a Christian Institution,
it was our moral obligation to ex
press our sympathy in these mat
ter's. There was no spokesman
against the mandate and it was pass
ed by the board.
George Bodell, Grace Drircoll as
Kate Ault, Rae Torrey as Cottie Co
burn, George Farr as Tony Foster,
Jim Burroughs as Mr. Coburn, Bob
by Royall as Mr. Kenney, Joann
Davis as Muriel Foster, Floyd Harn-
age as Norman Reese, Betty Lee
Gray as Marge Benson. Clifford
Poole and Ray Fisher are the two
policemen, Mac and Joe, and Penny
Kirk is the landlady, Mrs. Garnett.
The Executive Board moved into
a committee as a whole and discuss
ed the budget for 1963-64, with Jer
ry Ashworth, vice - president of the
Co-op presiding. The individual budg
ets were proposed as follows: Cam
pus Christian Association $1,090, an
increase of $190 over the 1962-63
budget; Collegiate, $3,108, an in
crease of $600; Pine Knot, $6,618.07,
an increase of $655,07; Social, $350,
no increase; Bohunk, $300, a de
crease of $50; WACR, $450, an in
crease of $38; Executive Board,
which gets the remainder of the un
used budget. The budgets for Con
cert and Assembly, which request
ed an increase of $1,400., and Stage
and Script, which requested an in
crease of $800, were tabled pending
further investigation. The Executive
Board passed the others. The total
budget for 1963-64 will be presented
to the Cooperative Association Tues
day, Oct. 8, for final approval.
ATTENTION
All students interested in par-
ticipating in newspaper work in
any capacity — as reporters,
proofreaders, typists, feature
writers, or circulation workers—
are invited to attend the Collegi
ate staff meeting to be held next
Thursday at 4 p.m. in the front
room of the Co-op Building.
Freshmen Leaders
Elected By Class
Ambrose Lloyd Owen, Jr., was
elected president of the Freshman
Class of 1963-64. Lloyd is from Ply
mouth, N. C., and is a graduate of
Plymouth High School. His first two
years of high school were spent at
Augusta Military Academy where he
served as business manager of the
school paper.
Here at ACC he is majoring in
Music and minoring in Business.
When asked of his intentions this
year he said,” My main ambition is
to unify all Freshman functions, and
to help prepare us for our oncoming
responsibilities.”
Others elected to Freshman class
offices were; Vice-president, Ronnif
Lambert; Secretary, Connie Altman;
Treasurer, Carol Wells; Senators
Lucy Biggs and Stuart Lee.
Greek Rush
At Atlantic
By ALICE SHEPARD
Annual Greek Rush at Atlantic
Christian College will begin Monday,
Oct. 7 and terminate Friday, Oct.
11. All students who wish to pledge
a sorority or fraternity should ob
serve the printed schedule during
the coming week.
The IFC emphasizes that it is nec
essary for one to visit every sorority
or every fraternity in order to be
eligible to receive a bid. Bids will
be available Friday morning on
general delivery at the campus post
office. All bids, whether accepted or
rejected, should be returned to Dean
Bennett’s office by noon of Monday,
Oct. 14.
The fraternities and sororities and
the location of their rush will be held
at the following places: Delta Sigma
Sorority — sorority house at corner
of Gold St. and Whithead Ave.; Ome-
g£’ Chi Sorority — 3rd floor of Cald-
Omega Chi Holds
Fish Fry Oct. 4
Freshmen and transfer students
will be guests of honor at a fish fry
to be held Friday afternoon at 4
p.m. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
House. Hostesses for the occasion
will be the sisters of Omega Chi So
rority.
Dress for the event will be casual.
John Day will be the featured en
tertainment for the evening. Other
special numbers will be presented
by the sisters of Omega Chi.
Also attending the event will be
the sponsors of the sorority and ad
ministrative heads.
October Brings
Four Preps Here
On Monday night, Oct. 28, 1963,
the Executive Board will present in
the Atlantic Christian College Gym
a concert by the “Four Preps.”
ACC students will be admitted for
a nominal fee which has not been
set at the present time. Wilson
townspeople will be admitted for a
higher fee which also has not been
set.
There was some question concern
ing the date of the concert because
it fell on the first day of dead week.
However, Dean Robert Bennett ex
plained to a special called meeting
of the Executive Board on Tuesday,
Oct. 1, that dead week had been
set up by the Cooperative Associa
tion to bo of aid to students and not
by the college administration as a
hindrance of student rights. Mr. Ben
nett further explained that the Exec
utive Board had the right to make
exceptions during dead week. The
board then passed a motion setting
Oct. 28 as the date of the Concert.
Scheduled
Christian
well; Phi Sigma Tau Sorority —
ALPHA Sigma Phi House on Rountre
St.; and Sigma Tau Chi Sorority—
sorority house on corner of Deans
and Lee St. Each of the fraternity
rushes will be held at their respec
tive houses. Sorority Rush will be
from three to five o’clock each af
ternoon, and frat rush will be from
seven to nine o’clock each evening.
The following schedule should be
observed by all rushees: Sororities:
Monday, A-D, Delta Sigma; E-K Phi
Sigma Tau; L-R, Sigma Tau Chi;
and S-Z, Sigma Tau Chi; and A-d,
Omega Chi. Wednesday, L-R, Delta
Sigma; S-Z, Phi Sigma Tau; A-D,
Sigma Tau Chi; and E-K, Omega
Chi. Thursday, S-Z. Delta Sigma;
A-D, Phi Sigma Tau; E-K, Sigma
Tau Chi; and L-R, Omega Chi.
Fraternities: Monday, A-E, Alpha
Sigma Phi; F-K, Delta Sigma Phi;
L-Q, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and R-Y,
Sigma Pi. Tuesday, F-K, Alpha Sig
ma Phi; L-Q, Delta Sigma Phi; R-Y,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; and A-E, Sigma
Pi. Wednesday, L-Q, Alpha Sigma
Phi; R-Y, Delta Sigma Phi; A-E,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; and F-K, Sig
ma Pi. Thursday, R-Y, Alpha Sig
ma Phi; A-E, Delta Sigma Phi;
F-K, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and L-Q,
Sigma Pi.
Phi Sigma Tau
Schedules Dance
The Monitors will furnish the mu
sic Saturday night, Oct. 5, 1963 at
the annual Top Hat Dance sponsored
by Phi Sigma Tau Sorority. The lob
by of the Classroom Building will be
the destination for the night club
bers from 8-12 p. m. The admission
will be $1 for both couples and stags.
The Top Hat Dance is held an
nually and is the first big semi-
formal dance of the year on the At
lantic Christian campus.
By using the theme of the Top
Hat, Phi Sigma Tau creates for the
affair a night club atmosphere.
James Britt will act as Master of
Ceremonies for the evening. Sorori
ties and fraternities on campus are
invited to provide entertainment dur
ing the intermission and the trdi-
tional chorus line will perform at
that time.
The highlight of the floor show
will be the crowning of “Mr. Top
Hat.” Candidates for the honor are
as follows: Horton Godwin repre
senting Sigma Tau Chi; David Peeb
les representing Omega Chi; Mike
O’Neal representing Delta Sigma;
Jay Barnhill representing Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Ron McKeel representing
Delta Sigma Phi; Gene Gregory rep
resenting Alpha Sigma Phi; Bob
Lynch representing Sigma Pi; and
See DANCE Page 4
TOP HAT—Above is a bit of the spirit of the Top Hat Dance to be
held on Oct. 5 from 8-12 p.m. in the Classroom Building. The Moni
tors will play for the dance.
SHOWN ABOVE are members of Stage and Script rehearing a
scene from “Out of the Frying Pan,” a modern comedy to be pre
sented by the group on Oct. 24-25. This three-act play is the tirst
to be presented this year.
Comedy To Be Presented