PUBLISHED WEEKLY Delta Sig Pledg es Over $1,300 Delta Sigma Phi fraternity last week pledged over $1300 to the Su- dent Campaign, with its entire mem bership giving 100 per cent. The fraternity, thus, became the leading Greek organization m the amount given in the Campaign. Whorton Godwin, president of the fraternity, said that he was very pleased about the way in which ev ery member donated and added that “Delta Sigma Phi will continue to aid Atlantic Christian College throughout its Capital Campaign in any way possible.” The Student Fund Drive so far has netted well over $8,000 in pledg es, with approximately 425 persons making pledges. Sigma Pi fraternity also announced this week that all of its members had donated to the Campaign. Figures for their total amount given are not yet available. The Student Drive, extended one week because all students bad not been contacted, will end this com ing Monday, March 18. Because the possibility exists that a few student will not be contacted, See PLEDGES Page 3 The Collea:iate Progress Is Goal States Tom Pippin With the Cooperative Association ture, candidates for offices are busy with their platforms and campaigns in general. Among the busy candi dates running for the office of Pres ident of the Cooperative Associa tion in Tom Pippin. TOM PIPPIN Tom has stated, “My keyword in this election and after, if I’m elected, will be “progress.” He says, “My main interest will be in having bet ter co-ordination between the faculty and the students of Atlantic Christian College.” Tom also plans “to en courage more Cooperative Associa tion sponsored activities that will in terest the day students to the point ti>at they wiU want to participate in the general activities of the school.” Another of Tom’s ideas is “to bring activities to the campus that would gradually relieve us from the nickname of “suit-case College.” The cafeteria situation on the camp 's is a project that Tom plans to work on it elected. He says, “In my opinion the cafeterial situation has oot improved to the extent that it •hould. The quality of the food has wproved, but it can be improved ®ore. Also the line situation wiU investigated.” This year the Cooperative Associa tion has been working on obtaining 9 student discount service with the Merchants of Wilson. Tom has stat- “If elected I will continue to ^ to usher in the student discount •srvice with merchant’s of Wil^n. George Thomas Hppin in, or just See GOAL Page 3 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MARCH 15, 1963 NUMBER NINETEEN Board Approves Member Training above is the AUantlc Christian CoUege Cborus or wMch 42 members will tour various sections of North and South ^roUna presenting programs of sacred music at many Christian Churches. Director of the group is James V. Cobb, chairman of the music department. ACC Chorus Begins Tour In Carolinas March 21 Ihe Atlantic Christian College Chorus, fulfilling varioxis commit ments, will begin its spring tour Thursday, March 21, with plans to visit a number of places in North and South Carolina. The forty-two students will leave the college cam pus Thursday with Mr. James Cobb to begin their trip; the program of music whidi will be presented will feature sacred music. On Thursday night the diorus will present its first concert at the First Christian Church in LeaksviUe - Spray, N. C. Remaining there over night, the group will depart early Friday, March 22 for Charlotte where they will lunch. Aiken, S. C. will be the destina tion of the group Friday night where they will again present a concert at the First Christian Church. Mem bers will stay Friday ni^t in homes provided by the Christian Church there. See CHORUS Page 4 ‘‘Queen Christina^'" Shown Thnightln Hotvard Chapel Tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Howard Chapel, Cecil Willis will present the American Premiere of “Queen Chris tina.” The play by August Strind berg was first produced in 1897 in Berlin. The cast for the play is made up of twenty persons, the majority of which are males. The major roles will be Count Axil Oxenstjema played by Cecil Willis, George Farr as Count Magnus De La Gardie and James Barbour as Baron Klas Tott. Cecil Willis will direct the play and also be seen on stage in the role of Lord Chancellor. Supporting actors and actresses are: Kelly Adams, Mack Wade, Jimmy Pollard, Dor- they Wyman, Mary Lou Webb, Glenn Swicegood, Ray Torrey, Fred Bar ber, Bruce Turner, Wayne Gray, Arthur Pritchard, Dave Wilson, Ce cil Davis, and John Grady. Four stylized settings are used in Mr. Claude Bolger Speaks At Meeting The Accounting Club held a meet ing last Thursday night at Parkers Barbecue. Approximately 20 were present. After the business session held by Lennis Brinson, President, the head accountant of Swift and Company, Mr. Qaude Bolger, spoke to the group concerning “Industrial Accounting and Accountmg in the Meat Packing Industry.” Present at the meeting also w^ Mr. H. D. Ripley, president of Swift and Co., in Wilson. , ^ u n The next meeting wiU be he d on March 8, in the Classroom Building. the play; Riddarhokn Church, the treasury, the tailor’s shop, and a Pavilion in the palace gardens. The dramatic events just prior to Queen Christina’s abdication in 1654 make up the main plot of the play. The numerous love affairs of the Queen, played by Eva Hohnberg, caused resentment of the populace, although she was loved by her sub jects. The Executive Board, meeting Monday night in the Classroom Building, heard Mr. D. L. Warren ex plain the reasons for the Board of Trustees’ disapproval of the consti tutional amendment pertaining to an assistant Cooperative Association treasurer. The board approved anoth er aniendment to the constitution in troduced by Mr. Warren which would require new Executive Board members to attend a series of train ing lectures before assuming their positions on the Ixiard. Dean Warren gave an explana tion for the turndown by the Board of Trustees of a constitutional change authorizing the election of an assistant treasurer for the Co operative association. He stated that the body had not objected to the principle of such a position, but had disapproved of the clause al lowing the assistant to automatically assume the post of treasurer for the year following his election. An amendment to the constitution was proposed by Mr. Warren to establish a short training course for The program, to consist of five two- hour sessions, would be held follow ing campus elections in the spring and would be headed by the Director of Student Life. The board approved tlie amendment along with an addi tional clause suggested by Bob Stone that the cabinet of the Co-op Asso ciation be given the duty of assist ing in the program. A suggestion was made and ap proved to require the president of Phi Beta Lambda Holds Candy Sale The Phi Beta Lambda Business Club is selhng World’s Finest Choc olate candy bars in order to spon sor the contests at the state FBLA convention to be held in Durham on March 29-30. At the meeting held Wednesday night, the members discussed the progress of the sale and made plans for the convention. Nell Spivey in formed the members of the prog ress made on this year’s scrapbook which wiU be entered in competition with other schools and colleges throughout the state. Also during this meeting, the Phi Beta Lambda pins were presented to this year’s members. Anyone wishing to buy some of the candy may do so by contacting members of the club. the Cooperative Association to sub mit all constitutional amendments to the Board of 'Trustees in person. This will insure a clear understanding of all proposed amendments by the group. Mr. Wiggs furtlier clarified the fac ulty action in abolishing the iwsting of grades. He stated that a major consideration in abrogating tlie prac tice was the amount of teachers’ time consume