February 12, 1960
THE COLLEGIATE
Page Five
Bulldogs Enter Final Week Of Play
Play Pfeiffer
At Center Tonite
The Atlantic Piristian College
basketball team will be only one
week away from the end of its
regular season after its non-con
ference game here tonight with
Pfeiffer College.
After meeting Pfeiffer tonight
in the Wilson Community Center
at 8 p.m., the Bulldogs will pre
pare for an important North State
Conference date Monday with
league leading High Point College.
At Home, Also
That game, also, will be played
in the Wilson Community Center,
and the Panthers will bring to
the game the highest scoring col
lege basketball players in the Caro-
linas.
Forward Danny Sewell of High
Point, leads all scorers in the
area with 25.4 pioints per game.
After taking on High Point Mon
day night, the BuUdogs will meet
Catawba CoUege in Salisbury on
Thursday, and wiU then travel to
GreenviUe on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 20, to play East Carolina
College in the final game of the
campaign.
Chief Scoring Threat ^
Guard Dick Knox of ACC,"^as
become the Bulldogs’ chief scoring
threat of late. The Indianapolis,
Ind., junior has averaged 20 points
a contest for ACC’s last five games
and has been pulling up his seas-
son’s average. The last statistics
sheet showed him averaging 17.3
points a game for 24 contests.
Bobby Dunn is the second high
man for the Bulldogs with an av
erage of 11.5.
Watching Fillingame
Bulldog fans are watching an
ACC newcomer carefully, ■ hoping
that he will be able to help the
team when it gets into the North
State Conference Tournament at
Lexington on February 24. Dale
FiUmgame, 6-8 service transfer
from Midway, Ga., has been slowly
rounding into condition and should
aid the Bulldog cause greatly for
the remainder of the campaign.
Likely starters tonight for the
Bulldogs win be Knox, Dunn, Fil
lingame, Ernie Oden, and Bobby
Atkinson.
Oden and Atkinson have been
mainstays recently. Oden, a light
scorer, has become adequate in
recent games and continues to
Omega Chi Initiates 18 \ Sig Ep Completes Initiation
In Formal Ceremonies
Members of Omega Chi Sorori
ty completed their pledge training
program last weekend with the ini
tiation of eighteen new members
into the sisterhood. Friday after
noon the pledges met at the home
of Miss Linda Morris where they
engaged in a work project. Pad
dles were issued the pledges this
year for the first time.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Johnston Informal initiation
continued, and was concluded by
a formal ceremony Saturday even
ing at four o’clock, in the parlor
of the First Baptist Church. The
new sisters were each presented a
gift of a gold bracelet with a heart
charm engraved with the Greek
letters.
Following the ceremony a ban
quet was held, also at the church.
At this time the name of the
Pledge of the Year was announc
ed. She is Miss Sue Gettinger of
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, who was
presented an additional gift.
Sunday morning the sorority at
tended services at the Christian
Church as a group.
Those who were initiated are
Miss Ann Brinson, Miss Florence
Currier, Miss Mary Sue Fisher,
Miss Sue Gettinger, Miss Elaine
Goodwin, Miss Polly Glover, Miss
Temple Griffin, Miss Hilda Grif
fin, Miss Helen Haneman, Miss
Pat Hines, Miss Gwen Humphrey,
Miss Anna Peele, Miss Sylvia Pet-
terson, Miss Carolyn Pearce, Miss
Myra White, Miss Judy Whitley,
Miss Sanderford, and Miss Carolyn
Vann.
At the meeting Monday the new
sisters were welcomed and work
was begun on several' new pro
jects. Among those discussed were
By RICIL\RD ULLOM
Sigma Phi Epsilon held initia
tion for its pledges last FIriday
and Saturday. The pledges exper-
spring rush and the spring banquet ienced an informal initiation on
help the team tremendously on re
bounds. Meanwhile, Atkinson has
become a top • scoring threat, as
his 21 point output against Elon
College this week indicates.
SUPPORT
OUR ADVERTISERS
and beach party. It was reported
that a profit of about twenty-five
dollars had been realized from the
Ring Dance.
Miss Audrey Finch has been elect
ed recording secretary for the re
mainder of the semester to fiU the
vacated position.
The sorority would like to extend
congratulations to Miss Polly Glov
er, who has recently been chosen
North State Conference Tourna
ment queen for 1960. Miss Glover
is also an entry in the Miss Wilson
Contest. ,
Friday evening. Prior to the for
mal initiation on Saturday at the
fraternity house on West Nash
Street. The pledges were_ guests
of the fraternity at a banquet on
Saturday evening.
The pledges went through a
pledge training program led by
brothers Jimmy Silverthrone and
Bobby Swinson. This program was
climaxed on Thursday afternoon,
February 4, when the pledges took
their final pledge training test.
On January 13th. an election was
held to fill the vacancies created
Art Display Features
Works Of ACC Faculty
art show currently on dis- is “open to the public, and we
hope many people from outside
the college family, as well as
members of the college family wiU
observe the works.”
The
play in the lobby of the class
room building at ACC, features
the works of the faculty members
of the art department of Atlantic
Christian CoUege.
Some of the work of the display
is current work, other parts over
a period of the last 10-12 years.
Russell W. Arnold, Edward C.
Brown and Mrs. Benjamin Bardin
have works in the show.
The works are not completely
representative of the special in
terest of each of the artists, Mr.
Arnold pointed out, but are works
from varied areas.
Mr. Brown, whose primary in
terest is sculpture, has works from
the areas of sculpture, cera
mics, and drawings. Mr. Arnold,
whose raain area is oil painting,
has displays of drawings, etchings,
lithographs, poster color paintings,
and collage.
Mrs. Bardin is particularly in
terested in art education, but has
contributed paintings in poster col
ors and drawings to the display.
The current display was substi-
tued for a scheduled showing of
Japanese block prints. The dates
of showing the prints conflicted
with a show elsewhere, and the
present works were substituted.
The display will remain up un
til February 29.
Mr. Arnold said that the display
when the fraternity’s historian
and Chaplin announced that they
would not be in school during the
spring semester. Richard Ullom
was elected to the office of his
torian and George McCelland was
elected to the position of chaplain.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon A vol
leyball team is in first place in
the men’s intramural volleyball
race. The men of the A team have
compiled a perfect record as the
race enters its final stages. The
fraternity’s B team is also one of
the top teams in the league. The
fraternity will field two basket
ball teams in this year’s basketball
race.
ENKOLLMKNT
(Continued From Page One)
rollment overtaxed the facilities
and manpower of the college.
Dr. Millard P. Burt, ACC Dean,
pointed out that the slight decrease
in enrollment wiU enable the col
lege to accommodate the present
students better. The overtaxing of
facilities and manpower is a dan
gerous procedure in that it reduces
the efficiency of the college. Dr.
Burt noted.
Casts For Three One-Act Plays
To Be Presented by Stage and Script in
Howard Chapel February 26, and 27
SMALL WEAPON by Anne Nelson
Cast Understudies
Emma JoAnn Boone Patsy May
Alice Anne Nelson Margaret Walker
David John Vernon Sanford Peele
Director—Kenneth Roberts
BAREFOOT BABY by Mary Lou Park
Cast Understudies
Baby Mary Lou Park Suebelle Jackson
Jack Arthur Pritchard
Joe Jay Kilpatrick Charles Miller
Director—Mrs. Doris C. Holsworth
THE COTTON STILL GROWS by Carl Metts
Cast Understudies
Lessie Ruby Wiggins Ann Summerlin
Tom Sanford Peele Carl Metts
Jan Anne Jenkins Jean Billings
Duby Margaret Walker Patsy May
Tob Ray Register
Bot Nancy Roberson Bobby Gray
May Helen Williams Sue Brannan
Jake Jim Burroughs Charles Miller
Men Charles Miller, Tom Welch
Director—Sanford Peele
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