The Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ACC Rush Week
Scheduled For
Late October
Rush Week, an annual event for
all sororities and fraternities at
Atlantic Christian College is sched
uled for October 23-26.
The Greek organizations, better
Icnown as sororities and fraterni
ties are a result of students
with similar interests joining to
gether for better fellowship. Citi
zenship, scholarship, intramurals,
and worthy projects are stressed
by these campus organizations al-
SO.
All tentative prospects for a
Greek organization who wish to
receive a bid must attend all
functions planned by the IFC.
Freshmen can pick up bids Oct.
27 at the campus post office. All
bids, whether accepted or rejected,
must be returned to Mr. Warren
by Oct. 30. Open house will be
held by each soroity and fraternity
during Rush Week. Everyone will
attend in alphabetical order and
observe the following schedule:
Sororities
Oct. 23 Phi Sigma Tau
Oct. 24 Omega Chi
Oct. 25 Sigma Tau Chi
Oct. 26 Delta Sigma
Fraternities
Oct. 23 Alpha Sigma Phi
Oct. 24 Sigma Phi Epsilon
Oct. 25 Delta Sigma Phi
Oct. 26 Sigma Pi
G-li Sororities
Oct. 23 Omega Chi
Oct. 24 Sigma Tau Chi
Oct. 25 Delta Sigma
Oct. 26 Phi Sigma Tau
Fraternities
Oct. 23 Sigma Phi Epsilon
Oct. 24 Delta Sigma Phi
Oct. 25 Sigma Pi
Oct. 26 Alpha Sigma Phi
M-S Siororities
Oct. 23 Sigma Tau Chi
Oct. 24 Delta Sigma
Oct. 25 Phi Sigma Tau
Oct. 26 Omega Chi
Fraternities
Oct. 23 Delta Sigma Phi
Oct. 24 Sigma Pi
Oct. 25 Alpha Sigma Phi
Oct. 26 Sigma Phi Epsilon
T-Z Sororities
Oct. 23 Delta Sigma
Oct. 24 Phi Sigma Tau
Oct. 25 Omega Chi
Oct. 26 Sigma Tau Chi
Fraternities
Oct. 23 Sigma Pi
Oct. 24 Alpha Sigma Phi
Oct. 25 Sigma Phi Epsilon
Oct. 26 Delta Sigma Phi
UCCF Holds Big
Picnic Recently
On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the UCCF
(United Campus Christian Fellow
ship) iield a picnic at the college
picnic area. President Eloise Reel
extended greetings to all of the
■members. Donna Melhorne, Phea
Forrest, and Bettye Ann Thomas
led the group in a worship serv
ice.
Unfortunately, darkness swooped
down upon the group just as they
prepared to eat. George Gorritz
was selected, by popular demand,
to hold a flashlight so that the rest
of the members could see to eat.
During the confusion, Marylin
Hall got most of the food, al
though Richard Johnson and Pat
Hines each ran her a close sec
ond. Sam Jones somehow ended
lip in a tree during the shuffle.
Jimmy Boswell, a noted Christian
around campus, also showed up
for the affair.
Seriously, a good time was had
by all. During the coming year,
UCCF meetings will be held eve
ry other Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.
Anyone interested in securing in
formation concerning meetings
roay contact either Miss Eloise
Reel, pre-sident of the Organiza
tion, or Miss Sylvia Peterson, CCA
representative.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 6, 1961
NUMBER THREE
Officers Named
By Science Club
,,Science Club is meeting on
. ® fcst Wednesday of each month
in the Science Lecture Room 107 of
Science building, at 7:30 p.m.
ihe new officers of this organiza-
uon are; Johnny Baker, president;
plover, vice president; Randy
wnitley, treasurer. The faculty
sponsors are Dr. TyndaU, Mr. Hol
ier and Mr. Tate,
s-p- Science Club, composed of
cience and math majors, hopes to
uecome a national fraternity in
jie near future. All majors in
gj®g®^wo fields are encouraged to
mm
!
S
T
Barefoot Named
Frosh President
In Monday Vote
By JESS MAGHAN
Early predictions on the Freshman elections proved
correct. The turnout at opening elections on Friday, Sept,
29 was heavy and over-all votinjr passed 50 per cent of the
fVeshman class. Poll results on Friday left two contenders
for each office and run-offs were scheduled for Monday,
Oct. 2.
——♦ Fridays poll tally left Don Bare-
T Ifil El* li Shicla Scott in the race
Twelfth Night
Cast Members
Begin Practice
ACC FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS—Officers named to repre
sent the class of 401 freshmen stiidents enrolled at Atlantic Chris
tian College for the year 1961-62 were elected here during the
early part of the week. Named to office were: front row, left to
right, Jessica Lee May of Louisburg, treasurer, and Ann Eliza
beth Oakley of Williamston, secretary. Back row, left to right,
Donald Thero Barefoot of Dunn, president, and Rex Wheatley
of Washington, N. C., vice president.
Executive Board
Studies Budgets
By GUY MILLER
The Executive Board considered
the proposal of a tentative budget
at its meeting on Monday even
ing, Oct. 2.
Most of the three hour session
involved extensive debate, con
sideration and planning for an op
erational budget for the current
school year. Bob Bishop, chairman
of the budget committee, presented
a proposed budget for the Cooper
ative Association.
Much debate was centered
around the question as to whether
the Executive Board would have
any funds to appropriate to t h e
campus awareness committee and
whether the proposed appropria
tion to WACR radio could be in
creased.
Jim VanCamp presented pleas
for the campus awareness com
mittee and Doug Ouzts sought for
additional funds for the operation
of the radio station.
The board has only limited funds
for its appropriational task. As a
result, all budgets submitted by
the various constituent organiza
tions have been cut in the tenta
tive budget.
The board approved the proposed
budget as submitted by the com
mittee. ^ , ,,
The budget was accepted by the
board only as a tentative one. The
board secr6ta.ry was instructed, to
notify each organization of its ten
tative appropriation. This was
done so as to allow any constitu
ent organization a chance to con
fer with the budget committee for
further consideration of its aPPi'O:
priation before a definite budget
is passed by the board.
Also debated at great length
was the $1,000 appropriation for
the IFC Co-op dance. Extensive
debate and thought was given to
the most suitable means of supply
ing money for subject dance.
William Tucker, faculty repre
sentative on the board, moved the
hoard “recommend to the students
that they (the students) finance
the IFC Co-op dance in view of
the fact that we (the board) need
additional money to undergird the
total program of the Cooperative
Association.” .
The motion carried.
Jeff Adams, board chairman, ap
pointed a committee a fea
sible financial solution for the
dance and report i‘?,/’"'^^"®leaded
board The committee is heaaea
by Dr Tucker. Other members are
Peggy Bivins and David Peebles.
It was announced that the pro
posed constitutional amendment
See EXEC BOARD Page 3
Open House Held
By Sigma Pi Men
Atlantic Christian Beta Rho
Chapter of the Sigma Pi Fraterni
ty hold “Open House” Sunday,
Oct. 1, from 2 until 6 p.m. to
display the newly decorated and
college community.
George Gorwitz, social chairman
and Bill Batchelor, president,
greeted guests at the door while
other brothers conducted tours of
the house and assisted in serving
refreshments.
Among members of the college
faculty who attended were Mrs.
Arthur D. Wenger. Dr. Wenger
was unable to attend because of
out of town business commitments,
but sent a message congratulating
the brothers on their nowly dec
orated home.
Out - of - town guests included
many relatives and friends of the
brothers. William Marable, profes
sor of English and Latin at Cho
wan College and alumnus of Al
pha Eta Chapter, College of Wil
liam and Mary was a weekend
guest at Beta Rho house.
The “Open House” was a suc
cess despite the inclement weath
er and gave a preview of the read
iness this chapter of Sigma Pi
has for the oncoming Rush Week
in late October.
Chapel Notice
Tuesday, Oct. 10
A general assembly of the
Cooperative Association will be
held at which time the budget
for 1961-62 will be voted upon.
This meeting will be held in the
gym.
Thursday, Oct. 12
Freshmen will have a class
meeting in the gym.
Sophomores and Juniors will
attend a worship service in the
chapel.
Seniors will have a class meet
ing in the Science Lecure room.
Rehearsals started last week for
Stage and Script’s fall production,
“Twelfth Night.”
Wallace Wood, playing Duke Or-
sino, is a transfer student from
the University of North Caro
lina. He is making his theatrical
debut at AC in this production.
He has starred in numerous per
formances including “Charlie’s
Aunt,” “High Ground” and the
premier of “Pates’ Sidin,” In
1957, Mr. Wood won the Betty
Smith award for the best origi
nal play written by a high school
student. Previously he has been
working with Clifford Britton in
Goldsboro.
Margaret Walker, who plays Vio
la, has been in many AC produc
tions, including “The Glass Mena
gerie,” “Dear Brutus,” “Blood
Wedding,” “Shakuntala,” “Gods
Trombones” and “The Cotton Still
Grows.’ Miss Walker directed
“The Death of the Hired Man”
last spring.
Carol Colvard, portraying Lady
Olivia, is also a veteran perfor
mer at AC. Her roles have been
in “The Glass Menagerie,” “Sha
kuntala,” “Blood Wedding,”
“Dear Brutus,” A Phoenix Too
Frequent,” “The Cotton Still
Grows” and other one act plays.
She has worked on production for
every play since she entered the
college.
Guy Miller, Malvolie in the forth
coming play, is this year’s presi
dent of Stage and Script. Other
productions in which he has had
roles have been “The Death of
the Hired Man,” “Shakuntala,”
“No Exit,” and “God’s Trom
bones.” He has served as stage
manager for two previous plays.
Currently he is technical assistant
to the director.
Nancy Weddle, Maria, has been
absent from the AC stage for a
year. Previously she has been in
“Blood Wedding” and an original
play by Sandy Peele.
Parker Wilson, Sir Andrew, and
Hall Gibbs, Sir Toby, are new
comers to Stage and Script pro
ductions. Mr. Wilson has been ac
tive in the Wilson Community
Theatre.
The supporting cast includes
Paul Wilson as Valentine, Rex
Horne as Sebastian, Happy Hodg-
See TWELFTH NIGHT Page 4
Political Science
Group Meets
The Political Science Club held
its first meeting of the year last
Tuesday night, Se-pt. 26, in the
home of Sandra Freedman.
Roy R. Barnes, Jr., president of
the club, welcomed back old mem
bers and also welcomed two new
membe>rs, Aileen Clark and James
Adams.
Jim Van Camp, chairman of the
Campus Awareness Committee,
spoke to the group about the aims
and goal of C. A. C., which has
the purpose of stimulating campus
interest in local, nationa, interna
tional affairs. Mr. Van Camp call
ed for the support of tho Poli
tical Science Club in making
C. A. C. a success.
Dr. William F. Troutman, facul
ty advisor of the club was un
able to attend because of illness.
Meetings will be held the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday nights of
each month, at 8:30 p.m. in the
homes of various day student mem
bers. All persons with a sincere in
terest in the problems and af
fairs of government are invited
to attend.
for president. Mr. Barefoot held
a slight lead with a count of 78
but still lacked a majority of
eligible voters.
Shiela Scott followed with a
second ]>lace reading of 28. For
vice president, Steve Earl Everett
and Rex Wheatley came out for
the run-off race on Monday, with
Mr. Wheatley in the lead holding
a 52 count and Mr. Everett close
behind tallied at 49.
Ann Oakley and Susan Webb
entered the run-off in competition
for the office of secretary; Miss
Oakley in the lead with a count of
63 and Miss Webb followed closely
reading 56. Male competition was
eliminated in Friday’s elections as
far as class treasurer was con
cerned. Surviving the vote were
Jessica May, with 73 and Maloye
Richardson, 44.
Friday’s election results were
posted immediately and the can
didates were notified of the re
sults.
Monday’s run-offs opened in full
swing, with a good turn-out at the
polls though total class voting
count decreased by 25 per cent.
Final poll results place the
following officers in the 1961-62
Freshman Class. Donald Thero
Barefoot, president receiving 87
run off votes to defeat Shiela
Lerlene Scott who received 32.
Rex Hunter Wheatley received
62 run off votes to defeat Steve
Everette who held 57 in the final
count for vice president.
Ann Oakley finished the run off
vote by defeating Susan Webb by
a margin of seven votes.
Final run off counts placed
Jessica May in the office of
treasurer with a run off count of
73 defeating Miss Richardson who
held a run off count of 44.
The newly elected officers ex
tend their gratitude and appreci
ation to those who voted for them
and pledge to represent this years
freshman class in every aspect of
college and campus life here at
Atlantic Christian.
President Barefoot encourages,
any freshman student who has a
suggestion and-or problem that
should come to the attention of
the class officers to feel free
contact him or his staff.
to
Circle K Group
Is Reorganizing
The Circle “K” Club of Atlantic
Christian College is presentl.y in
the process of reorganizing. There
are approximately five active
membc^-s left from last year. In
Ihe very near future, the group
hopes to take in 10 to 15 now mem
bers.
Circle “K” is a service organi-
zatio-n and is directly affiliated
with tho Kiwanis International.
There are Circle “K” organiza
tions on many campuses thrqugh-
out the United States. Our own
organization has in the past two
years presented movies on cam
pus, held a small-scale carnival
and a talont show, and directed
clothing and CARE drives, etc.
The group this year hopes to
perform many valuable services
around campus. They are present
ly making arrangements to paint
the old building noxt to Tweetie’s,
which will be used as the meet
ing place of many campus organi
zations. They also hope to bring
in an outside speaker sometime
during the year to present some
subject of general interest to the
student body.
The organization is looking for
ward to a busy, but successful
year.
CORRECTION
An article appearing in the
Sept. 29 edition of THE COLLEGI
ATE erroneously stated that stu
dents attending Atlantic Christian
College could play on the new
long - range golf course in Wil-
.son on the weekends at special
rates. The special rates apply on
ly during the week days.