Tlie Golleariate
published weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 16, 1967
NUMBER FOURTEEN
Students Give 217 Pints Of Blood
Formal Rush
Dates Listed
The Interfraternity Council will
1)6 holding its Formal Rush from
Tuesday, February 21, through
l^ursday, Felbruary 23, at 7:00-
9:30 p.m. each night. No definite
date has been set for Open Rush
at this time.
During Formal Rush the po
tential rushees go to each of
the four fraternity houses, sign
the registers, talk with the
brothers, and remain until clos
ing time if they wish. Rushees
must visit all four houses within
this time and sign all four regis
ters in order to be eligible to
receive any bids.
Bids will be available in the
■lobby of the Student Government
building at 10:00 a.m. on Fri
day, Felbruary 24. All bids must
be returned to Dean Washer’s
office by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
February 27.
Open Rush, the date of which
will be announced later, is de
signed primarily for the man
who did not rush the fraternity
of his choice during (Formal
Rush. If he does not decide on a
fraternity or receive a bid from
the fraternity of his choice dur
ing Formal Rush, or simply does
not wish to pledge until after
Formal Rush, Open Rush is in
tended for him.
All potential rushees should re
member the following points;
1) Choose the fraternity that
best fits you, and it will prob
ably choose you.
2) Wear a coat and tie to all
Formal Rush activities.
3) Appear neat and earnest.
4) Be sure to sign all regis
ters.
5) Be yourself.
6) If you miss Formal Rush or
do not receive a bid from the
fraternity of your choice, con
tact that fraternity about pledg
ing during Open Rush.
Recording Trio
To Sing Here
The “3D’s present the 3 R’s”
will be presented at So’clock
March 1 at the Wilson Gymnasi-
ium.
The 3D’s are a popular vocal
instrumental trio on Capitol Rec
ords and The 3 R’s in this case
are not the traditional reading,
‘riting, ‘arithmetic, but a new ap
proach to ‘Rhyme and Rea
son.”
The show consists of two hours
of commedy, drama, music and
rhythm. At the heart of the con
cert is the 3 D’s unique contri
bution to the entertainment
scene, original melodies and
rhythms showcasing some of the
world’s best-loved poetry.
“Charge of the Light Brigade,”
“Jabberwocky,” “Annabel Lee”
and even “Casey at the Bat” are
among the numbers given the
3 D’s treatment. In addition to
the popularized poetry, the trio
handles pop music, traditional
blues and folk material and
even semi-classical selections like
Granada and Maleguena. Lacing
the show together is the 3 D’s
own brand of humor which rang
es from subtle commentary to
the semi-slapstick.
Appearances with Bob Hope,
Jonathan Winters, Bob Newhart
3nd others have given the 3D’s
national recognition. They sang
&e ^ theme in the Paramount
Movie “Town Tamer” with Dana
Andrews and have also appeared
with Jimmie Stewart, Art Link
letter, “Pa” and “Hoss” of Tv’s
Bonanza” and other show
business notables.
Cash Box magazine said of the
. “. . .fresh and invigorat-
Jflg interpretations. . and Bill
board has consistently given
high ratings to their Capitol re
cordings. “Variety” and “The
See RECORDING Page 4
r*
YEE OUCH—^^‘Take that thing out of my arm. I told ’ya I was in here for a transfusion not a
drainage.” Mike Warren, pictured above, was just one of the 217 people who willingly (?), gave
blood here last Thursday and Friday to help others who have need for the liquid of liife.
141 Students Earn Placement
On Fall Semester Deanes List
One hundred and forty-one At
lantic Christian College Students
earned places on the Dean’s List
for academic achievement dur
ing the fall semester of the cur
rent academic year, according to
Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., dean
of the college.
To earn places on the Dean’s
List students must achieve at
least a 3.20 B-plus) grade av
erage for the semester while
carrying an average load of 12
semester hours.
Students named were:
Gaye Garris Adams, Seven
Springs; Thomas Russel Albert,
Wilson; John Piland Anders,
Havelock; Linda Sue Andrews,
Trenton; Betty Kay Antone,
Spring Hope; Catherine Jane Ar
rington, Beaufort; Clara Ann As
kew, Wilson; Frances EUzabeth
Atkins, Raleigh; Elaine Barnes
Bailey, Kenly; Suzanne Scott
Bailey, Kenly;
Linda Burgess B a 1 k c u m,
Wilson; Barbara Ann Barney,
(Kenly; David Bruce Barnes, Wil
son; Lillian Mildred Barnes, Wil
son; Polly Andrea Barnes, Wil
son; Kathryn Webb Barnhill, Wil
son; Mildred Elizabeth Best,
Dunn; George Cecil Boswell, Wil
son; Lynda Shaw Bowling, Wil
son; Catherine Mozingo Boyette,
Wilson;
FJlection Dates
'Set In March
At the last Executive Board
meeting the dates for nomina
tion and election of campus offi
cers was announced. They are
as follows.
February 20-23 will be the
dates for filing for cabinet of
fices. This must be done in the
office of th SGeA president.
March 9 will be the date
for acceptance of nominations
and campaign speeches for cabi
net offices.
Election days for cabinet of
fices will be March 13-14, with
run-offs being held on March 15.
On March 14 the Day Students
will meet and nominate candi
dates for Day Student offices.
On March 28 the classes will
nominate candidates for class of-
fiC6S
On March 30 speeches will be
given by candidates for presi
dent and vice-president of each
March 31 will be the last day
for classes. Day Students, CCA,
editors and business managers of
the COLLEGIATE AND PINE
KNOT.
April 6 will be the date for
run-offs.
Patsy Elaine Boykin, Wilson;
Stephen Edward Bradley, Jr.,
Wilson; Constance Lucille Brant
ley, Nashville; Linda Murial
Britt, Mt. OUve; Thurman B.
Bruffey, Kinston; Reide Watson
Bynum, Stantonsburg; Sandra
Perry Carter, Rocky Mount; Ben
jamin Earl Casey, Wilson; Wil
liam Evans Chamblee, Nashville;
Milton Stephen Clark, Jr., Golds
boro;
Diane Kilbride Davis, Golds
boro, EUzabeth Ann Davis, Ra
leigh; Jean Karen DeHart,
Spray; Richard Clarence Dewey,
Staten Island, N. Y.; Frederick
Fairfax Dillon, Goldsboro; Lin
da Teresa Doughtie, Aulander;
Arthur Gold Dunn, Pinetops;
Barbara Ellen Eason, Mt. Olive;
Lucy Ann East, Clifton Forge,
Va.; Judity Ann Edwards, Pine-
tops;
Sandra Dale Edwards, Greens
boro; Thomas Richard Evans,
Pikeville; Ronald Mitchell Fel
ton, Wilson; Emmett Malvin
Floyd, Jr., Petersburg, Va.;
Frances L. Gladson, Jacksonville;
Chris Taylor Grady, Kenly; Nan
cy Jane Gray, Norwood, Pa.;
Mildred Lee Gregg, Wilson;
Frances Della Griffin, Wilson;
William Demsie Grimes, Wash
ington;
Martha Jo Hall, Jacksonville;
Paul Kirby Hamlin, Kinston;
Sandra Lee Hardesty, Rocky
Mount; David Thurman Harris,
Jr., Rocky Mount; Richard
Leigh Harrison, Jr., Washington;
{Frances Wooten Hartis, Wil
son; William Oliver Hedgepeth,
Wilson; Ann Carolyn Horton, Wil
son; Judy Faye Howard, Golds
boro; Phillip Brooks Hylemon,
Williamsburg, Va.; Betsy Lee
Jackson, Smithfield;
Judith Deans Jerman, Wilson;
Karen Luanne Johnson, Pendle
ton, Ind., Wade Shepard Johnson,
III, Suffolk, Va.; Linda Darnell
Jones, Roanoke Rapids; Hilda
Jean Joyner, Rocky Mount; Vic
ki Carole Joyner, Durham; Stan
ley Herbert Keel, Goldsboro- San
dra Lucille Kirby, Lucama; Sue
Carol Knox, Hamilton; Dennis
Cecil Lamm, Wilson;
Arthur Leslie Langley, Jr., Sel
ma; Martha Sue Langley, Rob-
ersonville; John Fleming Lyon,
Bahama; Dorothy Taylor Man
ning, Wilson; David Sanders
Massey, Charlottesville, Va.;
Kay Yelverton Mathews, Clin
ton; Gary Melville, Comfort;
Watson David Moore, Chase City,
Va.; JoAnne Hardison Mooring,
Helen Williamson Murphy, Wil
son; Jack Elbert Musick, Hook-
erton; Janie Ruffin McCormick,
Knob Noster, MO.; Janes Gil
bert McIntosh, Raleigh; Sammy
E. McPhail, Burlington; Frances
Elizabeth Nash, Winston-Salem;
Kenneth Morris O’Connell, Wil
son; Joel Dennis O’Neal, Fre
mont; Mona DeEtte Pelletier,
Washington; Catherine Elizabeth
Pierce, Hallsboro; Charles Wal
ton Pittman, III, Wilson;
William Donald Pittman, Whit
akers; Clifford Lee Poole,
Knightdale; Nancy Lewis Pre-
vatte. White ville; Edward De
lane Price, Roberson ville; Wil
liam Raymond Redding, Jr.,
Wilson; Philip Wayne Ritter, Ra
leigh; Deborah Elaine Roberson,
Elizabeth City; Glenda Lee Rob
erson, Robersonville; Wade
Hampton Robert, III, Randolph
AFB, Texas; Donald Hubert
Rose, Wilson;
Julian Dwight Sanderford, Wen
dell; John Nicholas Serba, Wil
son; Roger P. K. Sin, Hong
Kong; Rachel G. Smith, Rocky
Mount; William Daniel Southern,
Raleigh; Edgar Ray Stallings,
Goldsboro; Lazarus K. Stallings
III, Wilson; Joan Kaye Stone,
Middlesex; Glidna Graye Strick
land, Godwin; Estelle Emerson
Swindell, Wilson;
Hal Hildreth Tanner, Wilson;
Barbara Staley Taylor, Rocky
Mt.; Judy Dianne Taylor, Nash
ville; Judith Louijse Tbomas,
Beaufort; Julia Ann Thompson,
See STUDENTS Page 4
Sigma Pi Wins
Race For Greatest
Donor Percentage
Atlantic Christian’s second Op
eration Big Drop, conducted last
week when the Red Cross Blood-
mobile visited Hackney Hall,
was an even greater success
than last year’s drive. The re
ward was 217 pints of blood
donated, a 26 per cent increase
over last year’s efforts.
Ten campus organizations com
peted on a percentage basis for
the Red Cross plaque, and the
winner, for the second time,
was Sigma Pi fraternity. Of its
43 members, 42 donated a pint
of blood each, to boost the rec
ord to 98 per cent.SigmaPi
also won the honors in last
year’s drive, with 86 per cent
participation.
Runner-up in the competition
was Delta Sigma Phi, with a
donation rate of 75 per cent.
36 of the fraternity’s 48 mem
bers participated in the drive.
Among women students par
ticipation was generally lower.
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority led
the list of women donors with
40 per cent participation; of its
35 members 14 contributed. Sec
ond on the list was Delta Zeta
with a record of 36.3 per cent,
and 16 of 44 members partici
pating.
The greatest percentage of
non-Greek donors came from
the Men’s Dormitory Associa
tion. Of 145 men residing in the
dorm 25 donated, or a total of
17.2 per cent.
During the 2-day visit of the
See BLOOD Page 4
Men^s Dorm
Plans are now underway to be
gin construction on the new
men’s dorm within the next thir
ty-days. The six story structure
will house 144 boys and will
cost $510,00 exclusive of fur
nishings.
In order to begin construction
on the new dorm it was neces
sary for several items in- the
original plans to be modified
or deleted. However, the basic
design of the building has not
been altered, according to ad
ministrative officials.
Not only will the dorm be air-
condition^, but it will also con
tain an elevator, a formal
lounge, a study room, and a
recreation room.
Expected date of completion
for the new dorm is May 31,
1968.
Dr. WcBdt, Noted Science
I
Lectnrest To Speak Here
Dr. Gerald Wendt, noted
spokesman for science as a
powerful social force, will speak
on the campus of Atlantic Chris
tian College on Monday, Feb
ruary 20, in Howard Chapel at
8:15 p. m. His visit to the
campus is being sponsored by
the ACC Assembly and Concert
Committee.
The science writer and lec
turer will bring news from the
laboratories on the explorations
of outer space, atomic power,
advances in industry and agri
culture, in medicine and psy
chology and he will forecast the
consequences on the present way
of life, on business and eco
nomics, politics and international
relations and education.
A native of Davenport, Iowa,
Dr. Wendt earned his A. B.
and his Ph.D. at Harvard Uni
versity. His early career was
devoted to teaching—at the Rice
Institute in Houston, at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and at the
(Pennsylvania State University
where he is Dean of the School
of Chemistry and Physics.
During the past few years Dr.
Wendt has written hundreds of
articles on science used by
newspapers in more than 50
languages and countries. His
numerous books on science are
international in scope.
While in his books and ar
ticles, on radio and television,
and in his almost 100 annual
lecture appearances. Dr. Wendt
reports the advances of science.
His main concern is what
science is doing to us—in busi
ness, agriculture, health, educa
tion, in a rapidly changing life.
He is considered one of the
finest speakers on the platform
today. All faculty, administrative
personnel and students are urged
to come and hear this outstand
ing scientist and scholar as he
speaks to us on the recent
scientific advancements.
DR. WENDT