Tlie Collegiate ^BLISHED weekly ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 19, 1962 NUMBER FIVE ( I SISTERS PREPARE FOR DANCE—Shown above are (left to right) Ray Torey, Mary Louise Westphal, and Vickie Hall, sisters of the Phi Sigma Tau sorority as they prepare a setting for the Top Hat Dance to be held on Saturday, October 20 in the lobby of the Class room Building at 8:30 p.m. The informal dance is an annual af fair c« the ACC campus. Mr. Top Hat of 1961-62i, Rex Horne, will crown his successor to the party. The dance, with music furnished by the Rhythm Rockets, will end at 12:00 p.m. Phi Sigma Tau To Sponsor Top Hat Dance On Oct. 20 The annual Top Hat Dance sponsor- ]the Lobby of the Classroom Building Greeks Issue 1963 Rush Invitations And Program ed by Phi Sigma Tau Sorority will be held this Saturday night, Oct. 20, in 62-63 Officers Elected By YDC At its second meeting of the year the ACC chapter of the young Dem ocratic Club approved a roster of newly elected officers that was sug gested at its first meeting. The roster included: Tom Pear son, president, Mary Louise West phal, first vice-president, Linus Brinson, second vice-president, and Aileen Clark, secretary-treasurer. Former president Sandra Freed man, who was in charge of the meet ing, stated that the year would be full of guest speakers and va rious events. The next meeting is to be held on Oct. 24. All students interested in joining this club are invited to be present. Posters will be placed over campus designating time and place. Freshman and transfer women will be guests of honor tonight at an outdoor supper which will be giv en by Omega Chi Sorority in the backyard of the Omega Chi Houe from four o’clock until seven-thirty. Charcoal hamburgers and hotdogs will be served to everyone. Following the supper bridge tables will be set up inside the house for those guests who wish to remain longer. Women are requested to wear in formal attire - preferrably bermu- das, slacks, or culottes. Omega Chi is the youngest sorori ty on campus and has twenty re turning members. Officers for this year are the following: president, Sidney Wilson; vice-president, Mar- from 8:30-12 o’clock. The decorations will carry out the theme of a night club and the attire for the sororitie’s guests will be semi- formal. The Rhythm Rockets furnished the music for last years Top Hat Dance and they will return to the ACC cam pus again this year to provide the music for the evening. The admis sion will be 75 cents stag and $1 per couple. One boy from each class, fraterni ty, and one independent has been se lected by the sorority to run as can didates in the annual Mr. Top Hat Contest. The candidates are as fol lows: Alpha Sigma Phi, Billy Bass; Delta Sigma Phi, Maurice Edmundson; Freshman Class, Gene Brown; Inde pendent, Bud Griffin: Junior Class, John Boyd; Senior Class, Tommy Parham; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Don Wil liamson; Sigma Pi, Ted Peacock; ty Waltrip; recording secretary, Anna Peele, corresponding secre tary, Sylvia Peterson; and treasur er, George - Ann Willard. Members of this Greek organization are locat ed in the Hilley House which is on the corner of Gold and Whitehead Avenue, facing the Classroom build ing. Mrs. Jack McComas serves as advisor to this group. The purpose of this event is for the sisters to become better acquaint ed with the new students at Atlantic Christian College and vice versa. Miss Wilson, president has extended a special invitation to the women day students. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, brother organization of Omega Chi, will be present also. Fall Rush for the 1962-63 school year will begin Monday, Oct. 22, and will last through Thursday, Oct. 25. There will be an alphabetical break-down of all the rushees into four groups. Each group will be scheduled to visit a specific sorority or fraternity on each day of rush. Sorority visitation is scheduled By MORTY LEETE The Executive Board, during its weekly meeting Monday night, pass ed an amendment to the Constitu tion and considered policy concern ing the sending of financial aid to foreign educational organizations. An amendment to the Constitution of the Cooperative Association was introduced by Oden Latham, spokes man for the Elections Committee of the Executive Board. The Amend ment, pertaining to Article V, Sec tion 2 of the Constitution would trans fer the duty of nominating all Exe cutive Board officers from the Exec utive Board itself directly to the student body. Nominations for these offices would be made at class meet ings when nominations for class offi cers are made. Candidates could still be nominated by proper petition as before. Mr. Latham stated that by having each class nominate offi cers of the Student Cooperative As- Cockrell Elected Science President The Science and Mathematics Club of Atlantic Christian College held its first meeting Oct. 3, 1962, in the science lecture room under the sup ervision and guidance of Dr. Tyndall who is head of the department. The purpose of the meeting, which was called to order by Randy Whit ley in the absence of the president, was to elect officers for this school year. Charles Cockrell was elected pres ident of the organization for science and mathematics students. Other officers of the club are: Vice - president, Randy Whitley; and Secretary - Treasurer, Evelyn Whitley. Meetings will be held on the first Wednesday night of each month at seven o’clock in the science lec ture room. Everyone in science and mathematics is encouraged to at tend these meetings. The club is planning a variety of programs for the coming year. Field trips and well-known speakers are on the agenda. Janet Danielson To Present Recital Miss Janet Danielson, new instruc tor in the department of music, will present a piano recital on Monday, Oct. 22, at 8:15 p.m. in Howard Cha pel. The program will include Partita No. 1 in B-flat major by Bach, So nata in D major, opus 28 by Beethov en, three Preludes by Debussy, and Rachmaninoff’s Variations on a Theme of Corelli. A native of Lincoln, Nebraska, Miss Danielson is a graduate of the East man School of Music in Rochester, New York, where she was a student of Armand Basile. She has also stud ied with Grant Johannesen and Leo nard Shure at the Aspen Music School, Aspen, Colorado. from 3 - 5 o’clock Monday through Thursday afternoon for those wo men interested in rushing this se mester. Fraternity visitation will be in the evenings from 7 - 9 o’clock for those men interested in rushing. Rushees must place there name on all four registers of the sororities or fraternities in order to be eligible to sociation, the students would be brought closer to politics on campus. The amendment was approved by the Executive Board and must now be brought before the Board of Trustees. Two letters from foreign educa tional organizations requesting finan cial aid prompted discussion on fu ture policy concerning financial aid for such groups to be withdrawn from student funds. One was re ceived from the only private college in southern Africa and requested a donation to prevent the closing of its doors due to a lack of money. The other was a plea for assistance from the Iranian National Student Union See EXEC BOARD Page fi Workshop Hears Talk The Christian Service Work.shop, composed of religion majors and minors, meets each Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock in the recreation room of Harper Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to bring the students of religion closer together through fellowship, informative lectures and discussions. At the recent meeting the students heard Dr. Tyndall of the science de partment discuss “Religion and Science.” This began a series of lec tures on topics concerning the re lationship of religion in view of va rious professions. Others of the top ics in this series are “Religion and Law”, “Religion and Politics” and “Ministers Deal with Mental Health” At Wednesday’s meeting, Oct. 19, the director of admissions of Chris tian Theological Seminary discussed the qualifications necessary for en trance to this institution, as well as its qualifications to prepare an in dividual for more efficient work in the field of the ministry. receive a bid from ;uiy particular Greek brotherhood or sisterhood. In the event that any prospective pletlge is approached by any sorority or fraternity member that would in any way influence their decision as to which Greek organization to pledge during that period deter mined as quiet period, it is the duty of that rushee to report it to the In- ter-Fraternity Council. Quiet period will be from 9 p.m. Oct. 25 until 12 noon, Oct. 29. All questions relat ing to any phase of Ru.sli Week should be directed to one of the I.F.C. representatives. Each representative will be wearing badges throughout the week. All I'ushees are urge