Newspaper Page Text
SEPTEMBER 19, 1974
THE COLLEGIATE
PAGE THREE
Illustrations By ACC
Alumnus Exhibited
Due to the quietness of AC campus, it is possible for students to do some enjoyable studying beneath
the trees.
Rush To Begin Soon
Phi Mu
Phi Mu would like to extend
their thanks to the freshmen
girls who brought them the cake.
It was enjoyed and very much
appreciated. We would also like
to invite all transfer and fresh
men women to our washboard
band party on Oct. 3 at 5:45 in
Hardy Alumnae Hall.
PATTI FRANKLIN
Delta Zeta
The sisters of Delta Zeta again
have had an active week.
Monday night they had a social
with the brothers of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. The event turned out to
be a lot of fun for all. The Delta
Zetas would like to thank the
brothers and let them know how
much they enjoyed themselves.
The Delta Zetas sponsor a
little girl, Priscilla Murphey, at
the deaf school. They took
Priscilla shopping this week and
outfitted her with some new
clothes.
Thursday the brothers of
Alpha Sigma Phi and the Delta
Zetas will hold a slave sale. This
event will take place by the
fountain at 11:00. Come out and
watch the fun, or even better,
purchase a slave who will be
yours for the day to do any odd
jobs you might need done.
This weekend, Delta Zeta will
initiate five pledges into the
sorority. The pledges are
anxiously waiting to become
sisters.
On Tuesday, Sept. 24, the
sisters are holding a Pre-Rush
party at the intramural field, be
tween 6-8 p.m. Any interested
girls are urged to attend and join
in the fun.
Delta Sigs
The Brotherhood of Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity is very
pleased to welcome all new and
old students back to A.C.C. We
would like to invite all interested
men (and women) to come by
and visit us at 804 W. Nash St.
You can’t miss our house with its
once beautiful airplane in the
front yard.
Delta Sig is a closely knit
group and we enjoy par
ticipating in things together,
whether it be socially,
educationally or whatever.
However, we do stress in
dividuality among our brothers,
so that one will be able to con
front and deal with all the ex
periences that he will face while
on his own. We stress every man
to be his own man while still
blending together to be a strong
group.
During this week of Rush, go
Greek and drop by the Delta Sig
House. As our sign in the front
yard states — Go Delta and let
us teach you to do the flying.
T.S.J.
Albert’s Recital
Miss Barbara Albert will
present a senior flute recital on
Monday, Sept. 23, at 8:15 p.m., in
Howard Chapel on the campus of
Atlantic Christian College. She is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ross Albert of Wilson.
A music education major, she
is a pupil of Cathy Knight, flute
instructor at the University of
North Carolina and flautist with
the North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra. Miss Albert will be
accompanied by Hal Tyson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Tyson
of Wilson, who will play the
harpsichord and piano. He has
studied at the North Carolina
School of the Arts.
Assisting in two numbers will
be Alton Watkins of High Point,
a student of guitar at Atlantic
Christian, and Joan Mack, in
structor of violoncello at East
Carolina University.
As a supplement to her studies
at Atlantic Christian, Miss
Albert has participated in
several off campus musical
activities. She received a
scholarship to attend the
Brevard Music Center in the
summer of 1974, and in
November she performed in a
master class with Samuel Baron
at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Early
this past summer she par
ticipated in a master class-
seminar with James Pellerite at
Indiana University. Later she
studied with Philip Dunigan at
the North Carolina School of the
Arts summer session.
Miss Albert’s program will
consist of an early music suite, a
sonata by Telemann, and works
by Schubert, Prokofieff, and
Messiaen. The recital is given in
partial fulfillment of the B.S.
degree.
A reception is to follow the
recital. There will be no ad
mission charge.
Sigma Pi
We, the brothers of Sigma Pi,
cordially invite all men to our
last smoker of the fall semester.
It is our wish to aid men in their
search for a place in our college
community and to help them
realize their full capabilities and
talents. As before, we urge
everyone to visit all four of the
fraternities on our campus
before making a decision.
JOE IIUNMCL’TT
UCCF
Do you need a break from the
regular routine of classes? Then
come join United Campus
Christian Fellowship. This is an
organization for all
denominations, where people
join together for Christian
fellowship and worship. Officers
for this year are: Leigh Mc
Clelland and Janet Poole, Co-
President; Ann Davenport,
Secretary; and Libby Taylor,
Treasurer, If you have any
questions regarding this
organization, please get in touch
with one of the officers. We meet
every other Thursday, alter
nating between First Christian
Church and First Presbyterian,
Rides leave Harper Hall at 5:45.
Our next meeting will be Sep
tember 26, at First Christian.
(Dinner is served at each
meeting).
The 1974-75 season for the
Atlantic (Kristian College Art
Gallery begins Sept. 2, with a
one-man show of illustrations by
Marcus Hamilton, a nationally
published and recognized award
winning illustrator.
A graduate of Atlantic
Christian (Allege with a B.S.
degree in commercial art. he
has been an art director for a TV
station and worked in ad
vertising situations in Charlotte
and Atlanta. He has been a full
time free lance illustrator since
1972.
Hamilton's illustrations have
appeared in 16 national
magazines. Two of his works
have been accepted by the
Society of Illustrators. He has
Howard
From Page One
Mars Hill College and N.C. State
School of Design. As the owner of
the largest home planning
center in the Carolinas, Miller is
a former president of the N.C.
Association of Home Design and
the N.C. Institute of Residential
Design.
Miller has drawn a rather
large selection of the historical
buildings across the state,
winning numerous local state art
awards in the process while his
reputation as a skilled pen and
ink artist grew. He was awarded
the prestigious North Carolina
Literary Historical Award in
1970.
Since April of this year, he has
been commissioned to do two
drawings for the Henderson
Savings and Loan; a pen and ink
of the Wilson County Library;
five buildings on the campus of
Campbell College; Beaufort
County Historical Society
retained him to draw the old
courthouse at Washington; the
Wake County Library Board
requested a turn of the century
recreation of the old Olivia
Raney Library; Duke Univer
sity Chapel and calendars for
two North Carolina Banks.
During a recent visit to
Atlantic Christian College,
Miller commented, “Howard
Chapel captures the dignity and
serenity of Atlantic Christian
College. It is a building that
shows character.” Howard
CJiapel was built in 1939 and
named in memory of Curtis
William Howard who was a
trustee of Atlantic Christian
College and a minister of the
Oiristian Church for 60 years.
had work published in the last
two issues of "Illustrators An
nual.” a top publication of
national recognition.
In addition, he works as an
illustrator for advertising
agencies in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia. “Hamilton's work
shows great versatility and is an
excellent example of the best
illustration being done today,"
commented Thomas Marshall,
gallery director. "We are proud
that he is a product of our
program ”
The show of illustrations will
remain on display through Noon,
Sept. 30. The public is invited.
There is no admission charge.
Groups are welcome. The
gallery schedule is: Monday,
Wednesday, Friday — 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday—12
noon-5 p.m.; Tuesday—7 p.m.-9
p.m.
Business:
Evel Knievel
Evel Knevil didn't make it'.
But did you ever wonder why?
That's a hard question to answer
but there are a few possibilities.
1) Were the engines used
powerful enough for such a span
as the Snake River Canyon? 2)
Was the speed maintained
enough to carry one such a
distance? Mr. Truax and
company should have these
answers so was the feat done
just for the money.
I do not know this answer but it
is very questionable. Do you
know anything about the
business world today and the
prices heroes (like Knevil)
receive for performing such
stunts. How about the money
drawn in from the spectators?
SOLUTION: Aerodynamics is
so sophisticated nowadays that a
glider type model might make
the jump at the Snake River
Canyon. Recently in California a
Cal. Tech Student designed a
glider that sailed for two hours
and landed safely after being
launched from the side of a cliff
on the Pacific Highway in
Carmel. This was done in much
the same fashion as Mr. Knevil.
SUMMARY: Evel Knevil is a
richer man today and a very
smart businessman.
Look for future articles in the
Collegiate on the business
minded Americans and the
solutions to the problems with
which they are confronted.
BOB MILES
Towering above the crowded parking lots is Waters Hall, newly transformed Into a womans dorm fa
the 1974-1975 year.