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March 26 was the
Greek Week - Big Success
liisiiay.
01131IFC- Panhellenic Sing.
;jrticipating in the sing were
fraternities and three soro-
They were : Alpha Sigma
p|ii fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi
fnieniit)', Sigma Phi Epsilon
ffltfmity. Sigma Pi Fraternity,
DtliaZeta Sorority, Phi Mu So-
and the Sigma Sigma
Sijitia Sorority.
The Alpha’s theme was
j Souili Pacific," the Pi’s theme
I Its "A Song from Chuck and a
j Seng from Charlie,” the Delta’s
jfine was "A Salute to the
Broadway musical Hello Dally,' ’
tk Sig Eps theme was “Boxcar
We.” theDZ’s theme was “A
Salute to the Red, White and
8iiie."the Phi Mu's theme was
America of Thee We Sing,”
uiithe Sigma's theme was “A
tote to the Big Apple
Sslute to the Big Apple, New
iorkCity.”
The winners of the IFC-Pan-
hellenic Sing were the Delta
Zeta’s and the Alpha's. Sister
Scholarship went to the DZ's,
and the Pledge Scholarship
trophy was won by the Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority. The Del
ta Sigma Phi Fraternity won
the Brother Scholarship trophy.
Greek Week came to a close
with the fun and excitement of
Activities Day. Congratulations
to the Phi Mu’s and Sigma Pi’s
on having a successful day and
winning the trophies, A special
thanks goes to Steve Cummings
and the cafeteria staff for pro
viding lunch for the Greeks at
Toisnot Park.
All the Greeks would like to
express their thanks and con
gratulations to Pam Armstrong
and Nick Pallas for making
Greek Week a success.
A final congratulations goes
to all the Greeks for their sup
port in the activities of Greek
Week 1981. GO GREEKS !!
The proud winners.
Photos by Pam Armstrong
Tuition to
Tuition and fees for the 1981-
1982 school year will be in
creased $400 per semester, ac
cording to Milton Adams, busi
ness manager of ACC.
Inflation is partly to blame,
according to Adams, but there
ate other contributing factors.
Tuition will be increased by
S300, to $1,250 per semester.
Room and food costs will be up
SSO each. Room fees will be
5325 per semester and meals
^375. Activity fees will be $47
oer semester, a $4 increase.
The increase in tuition is
t»ostly because of inflation, but
'fachers salary raises and cam-
Increase
pus utilities are also included,
Adams said.
Utilities and fuel costs have
forced the increase in room cost.
Gas bills have gone up 40
percent and utilities 30 percent,
he said.
Food services asked for an
increase to meet contract
aggreements with ARA.
The increase in activity fees is
because of an increase in par
ticipation in women's sports and
a desire to grant all scholarships
authorized by the conference,
Adams said. In the past ACC
has not awarded all scholarships
offered by conference rules.
^ •'5*
Activities Day filled with fun and game!>.
Bobbie Edwards Elected
SGA President
PholoN bv Pam Armstrong
Roberta ‘‘Bobbie" Edwards,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
Robert I. Edwards of Camp
Lejune, NC has been named
president of the Atlantic Chris
tian College Student Govern
ment Association.
A rising senior. Miss Ed
wards is majoring in accounting.
She is a member of the ACC
Women's Basketball Team, the
ACC Accounting Club, and the
Fellowship of Christian Ath
letes, She is a member of the
United Methodist Church.
Shortly following the begin
ning of the current academic
year Miss Edwards was named
as the Atlantic Christian College
Homecoming Queen.
Bobbie Edwards, is devoted
to helping students become
more active in college life.
“Students need to become
more aware of the college's
activities. They need to get
more involved.'' Bobbie said.
According to her, students also
need to express their ideas with
the SGA. “We are open for
ideas. We want to please the
whole student body but we need
student input." Lack of student
involvment is the SGA's main
problem. Everything that hap
pens on campus affects them
and they should be involved,
Carl James, pesidcnt of the
SGA entertainment committee
said “Bobbie has a gotid under
standing of the students needs.
I think she will strive to get
a cross section of student ideas.
She takes that in consideration
when carrying out her job." he
said. According to James she
would like to see more together
ness and participation among
students.
Miss Edwards stated that the
SGA is doing their best to get
student interest. “The rest is
left up to the students."
Tom Stephenson wished the
SGA all the best in the coming
year, "rm happy to see the
officers president has graced
with the combination of person
ality as well as competence.
Gospel CKoir Festival Held
>♦11111 HIMK IS
The Afro American Aware
ness Society presented their
second annual Gospel Choir
Festival March 28 in Howard
Chapel.
The guest choirs were Wilson
Community College. Fayette
ville Reid Ross High School,
Ebenezer Baptist Young Adult
and Brown's Chapel.
A few of the selections were;
“We serve a God," “Why Do
We Change" and “I'm Going
Home."
Many ACC students the pro
gram. Several expressed their
gratitude for the program.
Bobby Silver said, "I've en
joyed it very much. It's the best
I've ever seen."
Thomas Brown said, "It »as
one of the best choir festivals we
have had."
“I thought it was spiritually up
lifting for the students. We
should have more programs like
this," Jesse Williams said.
Gail Mumford said, "Words
can't explain what it meant to
me."
Betty McCain will deliver a
speech on campus, Thursday,
April 2.
McCain to speak
Tkursday
Betty McCain of Wilson,
member of the Advisory Budget
Commission, will appear on the
campus of Atlantic Christian
College, I'hursday, April 2, to
speak on current issues before
the North Carolina General As
sembly.
Items to be discussed by Mrs.
McCain include ERA. the newly
proposed divorce property bill,
the microelectronics industry,
the math and science high
school, and other programs
currently being proposed by
Gov, James B. Hunt. Jr.
Mrs. McCain was appointed
to the Advisory Budget Com
mission on Feb. 6. IV8I. by Gov.
Hunt. She is the first woman to
ever be appointed to the body.
Active in the DemtKratic Party,
she has served as chairman of
the state Democratic party and
chaired Hunt's most recent
election campaign.
Mrs. McCain's appearenee is
sponsored by the ACC Young
Democrats Club. She will speak
at II a.m.. in rooms 207-208.
Hines Hall.