The Collesriate
published weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 5, 1967
NUMBER THREE
At Last
Executive Board
Approves Budget
By JOYCE COPELAND
Once again the political regime
of ACC carried its mighty torch
as the second meeting of the
SGA was held on October 2. Af
ter the preliminary parapherna
lia, roll call, minutes, and trea
surer’s report, the board got
: James Dick, noted pianist, will appear in concert on the campus
.at 8:15 p.m., Monday, Oct. 16, in Howard Chapel.
. Prize Winning Pianist
To Make App
earance
James Dick, noted pianist, will
ppear in concert on the cam-
us at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oc-
jber 16, in Howard Chapel. The
TOcert is being sponsored by
38 Concert and Assembly Com-
littee of the college.
Last June, at the age of 25,
lick returned from the Tschai-
owsky Competition in Moscow
s winner of the fifth prize. He
as won contests sponsored by
lie San Angelo, Shreveport,
imarillo, Wichita and Dallas
ymphonies, and was chosen by
ibram Chasins as over-all win-
er of the 1961 Biennial Record-
ng Competition sponsored by
he National Guild of Piano
'eachers. He was a finalist in
the Bolzano, Italy Piano Compe
tition and also in the Leven-
See PRIZE Page 3
Dance Set
For Friday
The annual Mr. Top Hat Dance
will be held in Hines Hall from
8-12 p. m. Friday.
Sponsored by Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sorority, the dance will
feature a tantalizing kickline and
beautiful cigarette and hat-check
girls.
Music will be provided by the
Entertainers. During intermis
sions the sororities, fraternities,
and dorms will entertain.
Climaxing the evening will be
the crowning of Mr. Top Hat,
chosen from 10 candidates spon
sored by the Greeks and the
four classes.
The dress for the evening will
be semi-formal. Tickets may be
purchased in the lobby of Hines
Hall.
down to the business of avoid
ing the business.
The Food Service Committee
(another tabled item) was then
discussed by the board. The
function of this committee was
questioned by an alert mem
ber. Dean Bennett explained
that the committee was to act
as a liaison between the student
body and the cafeteria manage
ment. It would allow students
to express complaints or “com
pliments” on the food service in
the “mess hall.” The commit
tee nominations included: Mary
Lou Wickham, Kathy Sommer-
kamp, Yates Miller and that
defender of the gourmet’s de
light, Rick Chappell.
As President Dexter “spoke
softly and carried a big gavel,"
the board prepared to discuss
new business. The budget for
the ’67-’68 term was the topic of
debate. The total income for this
year was announced as $25,286.-
17. This included $23,000 in stu
dent fees and $2,286.17 left from
last year. The main problem
was too much money and not
enough budget. After having cut
See EXECUTIVE Page 3
Foreign Students
Grace AC Campus
By BETH BEST
(Editor’s Note: This is the
first of two articles to appear
in The Collegiate about our four
foreign students. The article this
week features Roger F. K. Sin,
Hong Kong, China, and Odette
Nguyen. Vietnam. Next week
Now Official
A C Homecom ing
To Have Parade
Atlantic Christian College will
have its annual homecoming par
ade this year, it was announced
Brealidown Of College
Enrollment Is Released
I The College experienced an en-
Whnent of 1,479 students for the
all semester of the 1967-68
icademic session, according to
)r. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., dean
f the college.
Of the total enrollment, 1,307
ire full-time students, while the
emainder of 172 are attending
n a part-time basis. Making
P the student body are 320
eniors, 293 juniors, 390 sopho-
nores, 416 freshmen, 31 special
tudents and 29 nurses. Male
tudents outnumber the female
tudents at a ration of 770 to
w.
18 States
Students at Atlantic Christian
ome from 18 states and five
Jreign countries. Leading are
ar Heel students who number
.298, Second is Virginia with
14, while third is Pennsylvanio
'ith 11. Others include Alabama
. Connecticut 1, Delaware 4,
'istrict of Columbia 4, Florida
' Georgia 3, Indiana 1, Ken-
'cky 2, Maine 1, Maryland 9,
tassachusetts 1, New Jersey 10,
ew York 3, South Carolina 4,
■Id Tennessee 1.
Students representing foreign
wintries are. Canal Zone 1,
1, Holland 1, Panama 1,
nd Vietnam l.
66 Counties
Sixty-six of North Carolina’s
^ counties are represented in
’e ACC student body. Enroll-
^nt by counties is as follows:
llamance 8, Alexander 1,
«aufort 49, Bertie 13, Bladen
3, Brunswick 1, Buncombe 1,
Cabarrus 1, Catawba 1, Carteret
See BREAKDOWN Page 3
through the Administration Build
ing last week.
The announcement came after
the parade had been canceled
due to failure in obtaining a
tobacco warehouse large enough
to accomodate the homecoming
floats.
It was also stated that Clark’s
Warehouse and Bob’s Warehouse
will be used for the construction
of the floats. The assemblying
of the floats will be split so that
See HOMECOMING Page 4
Science Club
Holds Meet
On Wednesday night, Septem
ber 27, the Science Club held
its first meeting of the year.
President Nate Brinn gave a
summation of the club’s history
and presented ideas as to what
type of activities and functions
the club would have for the
coming year. He also stressed
the fact that the club member
ship was not restricted to
science majors and minors but
was open to anyone who was
interestedin joining.
See SCIENCE Page 4
NGUYEN
SIN
will be Michael Belanger, Repub
lic of Panama, and Anya de
Bruijn, Wassenaar, Holland.)
ACC is fortunate to have this
year four foreign students who
have a great deal to contribute
to campus life. In the interest of
See FOREIGN Page 4
In Run Off
Freshman Class Elects
Jimmy Lucas President
Jimmy Lucas was elected pres
ident of the freshman class in a
Contribute Clothing
tight run-off vote Sept. 27. Lu
cas defeated Jim Lamberson for
the top frosh post by a margin
of 12 votes, 103 to 95.
Also elected to head the class
of 1971 were John Sullivan, vice
president; Kay Watson, senator;
Faye Pollock, secretary; and
Tommy Thorne, treasurer.
A tally of votes cast shows the
following results: vice president
—Sullivan, 132; May I. Dudley,
55.
Senator — Miss Watson, 115;
Joe Howard, 73.
Secretary — Miss Pollock, 96;
Miss Toni Valenti, 88.
Treasurer — Thorne, 116; Bus
ter Knight, 69.
. Pi Fraternity contributed approximately $300 worth of new clothing to the
The brothers of Sigm ^f September. Shown above presenting the clothing to a
SvattoXZ «“rLenUt?ve are (“ft to right) Ray Batchelor, James Hicks and Woody Taylor.
Canterbury
Officers To Be
Elected Sunday
The Canterbury Association
will meet Sunday, Oct. 8, in
Anderson Hall at St. Timothy’s
Church.
During the meeting new of
ficers will be elected to head
the group during the upcoming
year. Rides will leave from the
Student Government Building at
7:45 p.m.