PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Collegiate
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
NUMBER SIXTEEN
SaSh Fikf for the Greeks
Pxnfrienced ’gS success r^le^lv ^oral Records, has
expenencea great success recmtiy before night clitb audiences throughout the country The eruuD has
developed great skill In adaptmg many different types of music to the folk son^
Exec Board Discusses
New Election Procedure
The Exeucutive Board, meeting
Monday night in the Classroom
Building, decided upon new proce
dures for the selection of two of its
officers, heard a progress report on
the proposed Student Discount Ser
vice, and were informed of an In
ternational Student Relations Semi
nar scheduled for next summer.
It was proposed that the corres
ponding secretary for the Executive
Board be elected and serve on the
board just as its other officers. When
It was pointed out, however, that
the board should seek to limit its
membership as much as possible.
Baptist Students
To Have New Prexy
Ann Hayes was elected Monday
night by the officers of the Baptist
Student Union to replace Mary Ann
Eobertson as president. Miss Robert
son is resigning her office because
of practice teaching in her home
town.
An announcement was also made
that a supper meeting would be held
the following Monday night at 6:30
in the Fellowship Hall of the First
Baptist Church. All Baptist students
are invited to attend. Pat Taylor and
Alice Shepard were appointed to
present a program for this meet
ing.
The Baptist Student Union of At
lantic Christian College is an organ
ization of Baptists and non-Baptists
on campus who wish to further re
ligion into the life of the college
student. Anyone who wishes to be
come a member of this group is
iirged to attend these meetings.
Miss Jessie Daniels, Assistant
of Women, serves as advisor
to this group.
the members voted to choose the offi
cer from among the incoming class
senators in the future.
The board expressed approval for
a suggestion by Mr. Ken Thornton,
Treasurer of the Student Cooperative
Association, that the treasurer be
elected a year in advance and
serve first as an assistant before as
suming the full duties of t he of
fice. This would provide a period in
which to become familiar with the
job. Mr. Thornton also stated that
the accounts have not been audited
for some time and asked that some
provision be made for an audit at
the end of each school year.
Mr. John Cox revealed plans for
an International Student Relations
Seminar to be held from June 16
through August 29 of the coming
summer at Bryn Mawr, Pa. The sem
inar, sponsored by the United States
National Student Association, will
prepare students for work promoting
See EXEC BOARD Page 4
Canterbury Club
To Meet Feb. 24
'Hie Canterbury Club met Feb. 10
at 6;30 p.m. in St. Timothy’s Epis
copal Oiurch. Activity of the club
consisted of group discussion. Joe
Eastman has been appointed as
Episcopal representative to the
Campus Christian Association.
The club wiU meet for another
group discussion Feb. 24 at 4:30
p.m. in St. Timothy’s Church. A dis
cussion wiU be under the leadership
of Rev. John A. Gray, pastor of St.
Timothy’s, and Dr. Margaret New
ton, sponsor of the club. Anyone who
is interested in the CanteriHiry
Club and its activities is invited to
attend this meeting.
Joyce, Garrison
Featured By CSW
Dr. J. Daniel Joyce, Dean of the
Graduate School, Philips University,
Enid Oklahoma, and Dr. Winfred E.
Garrison, Head of the Department of
Philosophy at the University of
Houston, have been guest speakers
at the past two Wednesday afternoon
meetings of the Christian Service
Workshop.
Several religion majors found op
portunity during Dr. Joyce’s visit
to clarify questions they had con
cerning the Seminary at Philips.
Richard Johnson in particular has
expressed interest in the possibility
of pursuing his education at that
institution.
The visit of Garrison, a part of
the larger Religious Emphasis Event
on campus, was much enjoyed by
the religion majors of all denomina
tions. This visit gave those interested
a chance to question Dr. Garrison
about his long and venerable career.
Greek Week To Feature
Coral Recording Artists
Serving to round off the festivi
ties of Greek Week, the Ivy League
Trio, Coral recording artists, will
present a concert for the Greeks and
their dates on Saturday, March 2, at
the Ralph L. Fike High School Au
ditorium. It will begin at 3:00 p.m.
ACC Represented
At Convention
The Young Republicans of North
Carolina held their state convention
in Winston-Salem, N. C. Feb. 8 and
9, 1963 at the Robert E. Lee Hotel.
The first procedure at the conven
tion was registration of young re
publicans who attended. The Bali
nese roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel
was the location of the “Get Ac
quainted Party” Friday night. At
the party the Miss Young Republi
can contest took place and declama
tion contests semifinals were held.
Saturday morning was the meet
ing of College Council Business sec
tions. and in the afternoon the first
session of the Young Republicans
State Convention was held in the
hotel ballroom. Following the con
vention the Lincoln Day Dinner was
held. The announcement of the new
Miss Young Republican and crown
ing was presented and the announce
ment of the declamation contest win
ner.
New officers of the College Coun
cil Caucus were elected Friday night
in the State room. New officers are:
Chairman of the College Council,
Adrian King, Wake Forest; Co-Vice
Chairman of College Council. Paul
Nichols. Mars HUl College; Lynda
Rowe, Woman’s College. Vice Chair
woman; Laurence Behr. East Caro
lina College, Treasurer; Johnny
Moore, North Carolina State Col
lege. Recording Secretary.
Atlantic Christian College was
represented by two students; Chris
Lang and Jerry Leach. All in all
the convention was a tremendous
success.
First Tiventy Pledges Total
$1,243In Student Campaign
The Student Fund Drive got off
to a roaring start this week, with
the first 20 pledges adding up to
$1,243.
Pledges were made from $6 to
$250. with the average pledge being
one dollar a month for 36 months.
CORRECTION
The banner headline in last
week’s Collegiate through error
stated that the Student Fund Drive
begins March 18. Although the
General Drive begins March 18,
the Student Drive began last
Monday, Feb. 18, and will last un
til March 11.
Garrison Found Interesting Speaker
By JERRY RroUNG
It has been my privilege to get to
know Dr. Winfred E. Garrison rath-
w personally during his visit on our
'^Pus. I would like to share with
student body some of the in
vesting things I learned about him
from personal conversation and ob-
•^rvation. Dr. Garrison’s life is
father amazing in just about every
^ct. On the trip from Raleigh-
*^ham to Wilson, he related to us
a few interesting facts about
Mmself.
of the most interesting sub-
^ We touched on were his fre-
'^■®nt visits to Europe. As a young
he spent five summers bicy
cling through that part of the world
ITije first summer, be travelled
throughout England, Wales and Scot
land. During the next two summers,
he managed to cover southern Eu-
-ope as well as Norway, Sweden,
and most of Russia. All of this was
done by bicycle. He spent several
summers roaming about the varioi^
countries, trying to learn about the
religion of the common people. One
tiny nation that particularly fasci
nated him was Andora. He related
to us how he had entered a hotel,
gone up four floors, and walk
ed out a door on that level t
find himself standing on the side
of a cliff.
When the conversation turned to
the present mania for 50-mile hikes.
Dr. Garrison told us of an experi
ence during one of his trips to Eu
rope. He walked all the way across
Lapland, and managed to cover a
distance of 165 miles in 5 days.
“And’,, he said, “I was wearing
boots.”
When we were setting up and
testing the microphones for the
chapel assembly on Wednesday, Dr.
Garrison began to quote over the
system from the first book of Mil
ton’s “Paradise Lost” and then went
to Shelley’s “Ode to the West Wind.”
He can recite the entire first book
See GARRISON Page 4
Team captains and workers began
this week and will continue for the
next two weeks to make an all-out
See CAMPAIGN Page 4
The Ivy League Trio has a won
derful way of turning quite ordinary
folk songs into exciting and refresh
ingly new listening experiences. To
Underline their versatility, they add
to their expansive repertoire, songs
of unrelated derivation and arrange
them vocally and instrunientally into
the folk idiom. This tliey have done
with such divergent sleections aa
Rodgers and Hammer.stcin’s “Dites
Moi”, through the traditional “St.
James Infirmary Blues" and into
the realm of kiddieland with a musi
cal treatment of “Winkin, Blinkin’
and Nod.”
The professional career of the Ivy
League Trio began with an audition
of NBC's Talent Search Program.
A Coral Records contract followed,
as well as engagements such as the
exotic Esso Club in Arabia, the
Dutch West Indies, and Tlie Steel
Pier in Atlantic City.
Night club audiences have thrilled
to their performances. Recently, they
were an overwhelmingly success at
New York’s Blue Angel, doing tum-
away business and garenring laurels
from the press.
Following the Ivy League Trio will
be Lennie Maxwell, who has ap
peared in several New York night
See GREEK WEEK Page 4
Phi Beta Lambda
Attends Convention
The state convention which will
be held in Durham in March was the
main topic of the meeting of Phi
Beta Lambda which was held Wed
nesday night, Feb. 13, in the class
room building. In the absence of the
president and vice-president. Jane
Reid, secretary, presided.
A candy sale was also among the
topics discussed. The group then
discussed social and service proj
ects.
An announcement was made that
may be of interest to the student
body. If anyone has any typing to
be done such as term papers, sten
cils, letters etc., rates are to be
posted in the typing room. For fur
ther information concerning this
matter, contact Mrs. Lynne West,
advisor to the business group.
Pins and charms have been or
dered and should arrive in the near
future.
Following the meeting the mem
bers were feted to a social hour In
the lobby of the classroom building.
7/
J', '
'/ir
S'"' f - Garrison talking to Dean Daniel Hensly. faculty ad-
Dr, Winfred E. Garrison talking to Dean Daniel Hensy, faculty ad
visor to the Campus Christian Association (CCA), and Jerry Ridllng
president CCA. Dr. Garrison presented a talk to student body!
faculty, and administration, with emphasis placed on a workiM
philosophy of religion.