PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Collegiate
Fk'l V ~ ^
Greek Week Highlighted
By Dniice And Concert
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MARCH 1, 1963
NUMBER SEVENTEEN
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. the Catalinas
will play for a dance at the Country
Club for the Greeks and then- dates.
Ttiis will be one of the highlights
of 1963 Greek Week. Following the
dance will be a breakfast from one
o’clock to three o’clock. Dorm stu
dents will be allowed to stay until
3:30. Dress for the boys is coat and
tie, and the girls are to wear dresses
or school clothes and heels. At this
breakfast, awards will be given for
the winners of the Greex Sing and
Stunt Night.
Tomorrow afternoon at three
o’clock the Ivy League Trio will
present a concert at the Fike High
School Auditorium. Following the
Ivy League Trio will be a night
club comedian, Lennie Maxwell.
Saturday night each fraternity will
have its own private party.
The Greek Sing was kicked off
Wednesday night as the Greeks par
ticipated in the sing by entering a
song and closmg their entry by
singing another song which pertains
to their sister sorority or fraternity.
It Was under the directorship of
Phi Sigma Tau and Alpha Sigma
Phi.
The ivy League Trio will be mak
ing this engagement following a se
ries of highly successful performan
ces at colleges and universities
throughout the country as well as
many leading night clubs. Their in-
Tentive arrangements of folk tunes
and novelty ballads have been re
corded on the Coral label and are
perpetual favorites among the na
tions disc jockeys.
The trio is composed of Bob Hi-
der and Norrie O'Neill from Glen
Ridge and Montclair, N. J., respec-
LENNIE MAXWELL
tively and Bev Galloway from Olean,
N. Y. Bob and Norrie had been
high school friends with a penchant
for folk songs. When Norrie entered
Georgetown University he drew Bev
for a roommate and the trio idea
was bom. ITie boys have remained
together since, winning acclaim and
fans with each performance.
The professional career of the Ivy
League Trio began with an audition
of NBC’s Talent Search P*rogram.
A Coral Records contract followed,
as well as engagements such as the
exotic Esso Club in Arabia, the
Dutch West Indies, and the Steel
Pier in Atlantic City.
Lennie Maxsell, popular New York
Comedian, has combined his clever
and facile artistry and a wide lati
tude in subject matter is pinpointed
to a viewpoint peculiarly his own.
Board Requests New Rule
The Executive Board, during its
weekly meeting Monday night, voted
to send a letter of inquiry to the
faculty, discussed petitions for addi
tional candidates for Student Co
operative Association posts, and
considered the selection of delegates
to the coming North State Student
Government Association meeting.
The board, due to numerous in
quiries, decided to send the faculty
a request that the recent decision
concerning the curtailment of grade
posting be reversed. Mr. Ashton
Wiggs explained that the measiu-e
had been taken chiefly to prevent
students with additional exams to
take from becoming disheartened
over low grades.
Rex Horne, president of the junior
class, stated that anxiety caused by
not knowing exam scores was often
just as detrimental to studying.
A request was made to board
members to inform any students
preparing to circulate petitions nom
inating Co-operative A s s o c i a-
tion candidates to submit them be
fore March 15. This deadline is
necessary to provide time for the
petitions to be checked and the
nominees be entered in the race.
Mr. B. H. Marshall attended the
meeting and asked for funds to al
low two members of the Forensic
Arts Society to attend the South
Atlantic Forensics Tournament at
Lenoir Rhyne College on March 7-9.
'This request was approved.
A note was received from Miss
Mildred Ross expressing apprecia
tion for her gift from the student
body.
Garrison Speaks
At Christian Meet
Dr. Winfred E. Garrison, Head of
the Department of Philosophy at
the University of Houston, spoke at
Christian Service Workshop last
Wednesday afternoon.
Several non-religion majors at
tended in order to get an extra
chance to hear Dr. Garrison.
Sitting informally before the
group, the guest jokingly told every
one to go on and talk about what
ever they were interested in and
he would "try to participate.” Ques
tions arose conferning full-time re
ligious vocations, and Eh-. Garrison
emphasized the pressing need for
committed people in aU branches
of Christian endeavor.
Deanes List
Given For
Fall Term
One - hundred and twenty-three
Atlantic Christian College student
earned places on the Dean’s List
for academic achievement during
the fall semester of the curernt
academic year, according to Mrs
Bethany R. Joyner, registrar.
To earn places on the Dean’s List
students must achieve a 3:20 (B-
plus) grade average for the semes
ter. Students named were:
Nancy Dunn Adams, Wilson; Dav
id Crisp Adkins, Kinsto ; Diana
Lynn Anderson, Fayetteville; Fred
Stanley Ayscue, Wilson; Patricia Al-
sup Barnes, Wilson; Joan Faye Bass,
Spring Hope; Judith Faye Batts,
Macclesfield; John Linwood Benson,
Wilson; Linda Rose Benson, Clay
ton; James Garvin Bishop, Wilson;
Robert Charles Bishop, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Frederick Gray Bogue, Fre
mont;
Sarah Carolyn Boyette, Kenly; Les
ter Gold Brantley, Spring Hope; Ju
lian Dalma Bridgers, Jr., Conway;
Lennis Oscar Brinson, Jr., More-
head City; Linda Lou Bunn, Sims;
Hubert White Burden, Hertford;
June Elizabeth Burwell, Oxford; Wil
liam David Cahoon, Columbia; Caro
lyn Maxine Cameron, Sanford; Wil
liam Walter Casey, Raleigh; Charles
Franklin Cockrell, Wilson; Evelyn C.
Cooper, Goldsboro;
Robert Lee Corbett, Wilson; Bon
nie Charlene Cuddington, Fremont;
Jean Bragg Daniel, Ehn City; Don
na Jean Dawson, Rocky Mount; Ger
aldine Valerie Deans, Wilson; Lula
Thome Denny, Elm City; Goldie
Mae Douglas, Sanford; James Wil
liam Elliott, Oxford; Horace L. Far-
lowe, Raleigh; Virginia E. Farnell,
See DEAN’S LIST Page 4
Sig Ep Pledges
$1,000 To Fund;
All Participate
Sigma Phi Epsiton fraternity has
become the first organization on
campus to pledge lOO per cent in
the Student Fund Drive. The pledg
es of its members and of the fra
ternity itself totaled $1,000.
Of the $1,000 donated, members of
the fraternity pledged $902.50, while
the fraternity made a gift of $100.
The average pledge made by the
group was $.50 monthly for 36
months.
In the over-all Student Campaign,
87 pledges and donations have been
made, totaling over $3,000. Pledges
in the over-all campaign have run
from $1.00 to $250, with the average
pledge being between $10 to $20 for
the 36-month period.
Amount Not Important
“It cannot be emphasized enough
that the amount given by the indi
vidual student is not as important
as that he give something,” said
Hatten Hodges, Chairman of the Stu-
dnet Campaign. “All of us, out of
sheer waste, throw away more than
a dollar a month. One dollar a
Informal Dinner
Given By BSU
Members of the ACC Baptist Union
were feted Monday Night at a sup
per which took place in the Fellow
ship Hall of the First Baptist Church.
In addition to Rev. Bussey, minister
of the First Baptist Church and pas-
tor-advisor of BSU, and Mi.ss Jesso
Daniel, faculty advisor, approximate
ly 25 members attended.
Devotional was given by Pat Tay
lor, and an open discussion concern
ing the pitfalls and dangers of in-
terfaith marriages supplemented by
a session of majo Baptist beliefs,
which was led by Alice Shepard,
followed Miss Taylor’s presentation.
Accounting Club
To Meet March 7
The Accounting Club,will hold its
next meeting on March 7 at Parker’s
Barbecue. At this meeting a mem
ber of private industry of Wilson
will speak to the members of the
club.
At the last meeting of the Ac
counting Club, plans for the new
semester were discussed and new
members were welcomed.
month from every student for 36
months will help make Atlantic
Christian a better college. Even a
pledge of $1.00 will mean that the
giver is helping build a more mod
ern ACC.”
Throughout next week, and possi
bly tlie week afterwards, team
captains and workers will be con
tacting Day and resident students.
Worden Allen, director of develop
ment, announced this week that over
$100,000 has already been given in
the over-all Capital Campaign.
Faye MacKinnon
To Give Recital
The Music Department will pre
sent Faye MacKinnon, soprano, in
a voice recital on Monday, March 4
at Howard Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Miss
Janet Danielson of the Music De
partment will accompany her.
Among her selections will be “The
'Trees They Grow So High,” and
“The Ash Grove”, arranged by Ben
jamin Britten. Mrs. MacKinnon
will sing two poems by Emily Dick
enson, “Why Do They Shut Me Out
of Heaven,” and "The World Feels-
Duty,” with arrangements by Arron
Copland. Her program will also in
clude music by Handel, Schumann.
Chamisso, Faure, and Verdi.
In an aria from “Ode to St. Ce
cilia’s Day” by Handel, Mrs. Mac
Kinnon will be accompanic“d by Mr.
Neal O’Neal, cellist and Mr. Charles
Rakow, pianist. Both are members
of the ACC Music Department.
SUPPORT DRIVE — Shown above are "'embers support of the College j
(Delta lota Chapter) surrounding their “torch” burning until the minimum ;
Development Fund Drive. Delta Sig is Godwin of Peola, N. C. was in ,
funds for the drive are received. Brother Horton uoaw n
charge c<f the display.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES 100 PER CENT — Members of the Sigma PW EpsHon
fraternity at Atlantic Christian College gave the college’s $750,000 Development Fund
Program a substantial boost today when it turned In pledges totaling $1,000 Shown
above presenting pledge cards to President Arthur D. Wenger are Robert Bishop
fraternity president, center, and Rex Horne, right, student campaign team eaptaia
and member of the fraternity. Bishop reported that the fraternity pledged 100