PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Colleffiai*
cAi'JJi
CAROLINA-'
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 28, 1964
NUMBER SIXTEEN
Dynamics To Appear
For Freshman Dance
The sensational “Dynamics”, well
known throughout North Carolina
and famous for their recent round
of hit records, will be appearing
at the invitation of the Freshman
Class, who will be sponsoring a
dance for all Atlantic Christian
College students this Saturday night
in the classroom building.
The dance, which is scheduled to
begin at eight o’clock and last un
til midnight, wiU be themed “Mar-
di Gras” and will be a masquerade
dance. Although costumes will not
be required, students are encour
aged to wear them. Refreshments
I will be available to all those who
come. A small admission of one
dollar will be charged per couple
or stag to pay for the large cost
of the dance.
The dance promises to be one of
aie best ever held during the win
ter months and the best of the
year. All Atlantic Christian CoUege
students are urged to attend and
enjoy the fabulous “Dynamics” in
person.
Co-Op Nominations
Made In Assembly
Nominations for officers of the
[Cooperative Association were made
; iast Thursday Feb. 13 in class
(meetings. The noominations will be
come complete after the deadline
I for petitions on Feb. 28.
Hie remaining schedule for the
Spring Elections is: March 10 —
Debate between Presidential candi
dates; March 12 — Campaign
I speeches; March 16, 17 — Elec
tion of president; March 18 — Run
offs for the presidency; March 25,
26 — Election of other officers;
March 27 — Run-offs for other of
fices.
Make-Up Exams
Slated April 11
Make - up examinations for the
National Teacher Examinations will
be held on April 11 for North Caro
lina college seniors and teachers
who were unable to take the Feb
ruary 15 testing, according to Guy
M. Fenstermacher, assistant direc
tor of Teacher Examinations.
Unlike the February testing, reg
istration for the April 11 make-up
will be handled by local examina
tion supervisors. The supervisor for
this area is Superintendent of Wil
son City Schools George S. Wil
lard.
THE OLD BOHUNKUS BUCKET is back home again! The ’63-’6i
edition of the AC Bulldogs won the Bohunkus Bucket by keel-hauling
the Pirates twice this year on the hardwoods. Shown holdini? the
Bucket are Maurice “Pancho” Balenger and Bill “Fish” Fugate.
Standing are Richard Surles and head coach Jack McComas. (Re
lated story on page 2)
New Post Office Boxes
Installed On AC Campus
Three hundred ninety new post
office boxes have been installed
in the post office located in the
Bohunk here on campus. The Board
of Trustees of Atlantic Christian
College approved this installation at
their October meeting, and the box
es arrived just recently.
Atlantic Christian College operates
what is known as a contract station
on its campus for the convenience
of its students, faculty, and staff.
The college has to furnish the lo
cation, the boxes, and the help for
putting up the mail. The rents col
lected from the boxes do not go
to the college but instead have to
be turned over to the U. S. Post
Office authorities.
The new installation consists of
345 No. 1 boxes, 20 No. 2 boxes,
and 15 large drawer size boxes.
The drawer size boxes will, for the
most part, be used by departments.
The other boxes are available to
faculty and students on a first
come-first serve basis as far as
Janet Danielson To Give
Panio Recital On Mar. 3
On Tuesday evening, March 3,
Miss Janet Danielson of the De
partment of Music, Atlantic Chris
tian College, wiU present a recital
piano. The program, scheduled
for 8;00 p. rn. in the Choral
^oni of the Music Building, will
Include works by Couperin, Bach,
Beethoven, and Aaron Copeland.
J'liss Danielson, formerly of Lin
coln, Nebraska, is a graduate of
the Eastman School of Music, Ro
chester, New York, where she stu
died with Armand Basile. In addi
tion to the B. M. and M. M. earned
at Eastman, Miss Danielson has
studied in the summer at the
Aspen Music School, Aspen, Colora
do, with Leonard Shure and Grant
Johannesen. She has been a mem
ber of the music faculty of Atlantic
Christian since September, 1962.
The public is invited to attend
this recital.
“Night Must Fair
The final performance of Stage
and Script’s presentation of the fam
ous British mystery “Night Must
Fall”, wUl be held tonight in How
ard Chapel. This play is one of
the most famous psychological mur
der plays and was produced in Lon
don and New York with peat suc
cess. The play is being directed by
Mr. Cecil Willis.
size is concerned. This new series of
boxes begins with number 5001. This
was necessary because the local
post office had numbers which con
flicted with our original numbers
here at the Atlantic Christian Col
lege station. For that reason, they
requested us to use larger numbers
when ordering our new installation.
Students, faculty, and staff are re
quested to advise their correspon
dents to use the new post office
box numbers when writing to them.
It is most important that the post
office box number be included on
letters being received by members
of the faculty, staff, and students
here on the campus.
This installation is being put in
for the express convenience of
those here on the campus, and
they are reminded that they should
be careful and cautious in the use
See POST OFFICE Page 4
Peace Corps Official
Visits Students Here
On Monday of this week A. C.
was host to John McGinn, a region
al representive of the Peace Corps.
Mr. McGinn is a former Peace
Corps volunteer, and has just re
cently returned to the U. S. after
spending two years in Ghana teach
ing high school.
During the day on campus Mr.
McGinn spoke in a number of
classes, and during the lunch hour
he was present in the Bohunk to
discuss the Peace Corps with in
terested students.
Later that evening, the Executive
Board and its guests held a dinner
party for Mr. McGinn at The Wil
sonian. In an after dinner speech,
Mr. McGinn said that the Peace
Corps has now advanced from be
ing an experiment to the point
where there are now 7000 volunteers
Greek Week To Be
March 16-21 At AC
The Interfratemity Council of At
lantic Christian College will spon
sor its annual Greek Week from
March 16-21. This particular week
is held to honor all pledges, broth
ers and sisters of all fraternities
and sororities.
The week begins with a Campus
Carnival with each fraternity and
sorority sponsoring a booth. Pro
ceeds from the booths go to the
IFC.
A Greek Sing will be held in the
Chapel on Wednesday night with
each group entering two songs, one
of which will be their own sorority
or fraternity song. A trophy is pre
sented to the best groups.
A Stunt and Talent contest is
scheduled for Thursday night with
each group again entering candi
dates in both the stunt and talent
competition. Trophies are also pre
sented for the top renditions for this
event.
The famous Bill Black Combo will
provide music at a dance on Fri
day night at the Ship and Shore.
A banquet honoring the Greeks will
precede the dance.
Ian and Sylvia, a folksinging
group from Canada, will give a con
cert at Fike Auditorium on Satur
day afternoon to complete the
See GREEK WEEK Page 4
The Lettermen Scheduled
To Make Appearance At AC
The Lettermen boast one of the
freshest, most magnificent vocal
blends of any group in the en
tertainment field, and the sound has
brought them almost instantaneous
success.
Individually, Tony Butala, Jim
Pike, and Bob Engermann had been
group vocalists for some time, Tony
singing in a quartet and Jim and
Bob in trios. Tony and Jim met
during a shift in one of the vocal
groups that brought Him to audi
tion for Tony’s group. It was at this
time that Jim ,told Tony he had
only once previously run into some
one with whose voice his blended
'0 well. His name was Bob En
germann. They had met at Brigham
Young University. When the group
disbanded, Tony and Jim decided
to go to California to find Bob. Thus
was born “The Letermen.”
The boys try to fill the current
entertainment gap by giving the
public, adults, as well as the
’^oungsters, what they want to hear.
The Lettermen blend their voices
on the old, standard ballads in com
bination with todays new instru
mentation. They sing folk songs,
old songs, new songs but always
in their style.
Tony, Jim, Bob, whose Capitol
Records have sold in the millions,
love their work to the point where
it is not actually work at all. When
they’er not singing on stage, they’er
more than likely off in a corner
singing for pure enjoyment. They
rehearse no matter where they are
and usually end up singing for a
group of fascinated fellow travelers
in 48 countries. He said it is the
hope of the Peace Corps to have
12,000 volunteers by the end of the
summer.
Mr. McGinn went on to say that
the main idea of the Peace Corps
was to supply skilled people to
countries for growth. He said that
the success of the program was
probably due to the fact that the
volunteers work as individuals with
something to give to the people,
and not as representatives of the
American government. He said that
under these conditions mutual re
spect and understanding is quickly
gained and held between the volun
teers and the people.
Mr. McGinn concluded his re
marks by saying that America mu.st
take a real interest in the rest of i
the world, and learn through mu
tual respect and understanding what
there is in order to carry active
leadership of the free world.
After dinner a film about the
work of the Peace Corps was shown
in the main lecture room in the
Science Building, and Mr. McGinn
was there to answer the questions
which arose. '
Dr. Buttrick
Scheduled To Be
At ACC Assembly
Dr. George A. Buttrick, national
ly known theologian, will visit At
lantic Christian College on Wed
nesday, March 4, 1964. His visit
will be sponsored by the Campos
Christian Association.
Dr. Buttrick was born in Sea-
ham Harbour, England, and was
educated in England at Victoria Un
iversity and Lancashire Independent
Seminary, Manchester, with honors
in Philoosophy. All his ministry has
been in America, and he was Presi
dent of the Federal (now National)
Council of Churches in America
(1939-41).
He is the author of many books,
and his latest one is Chirst and
History. He is also General Editor
of The Inerpreter’s Bible, and
Interpreter’s Dictionary of the Bi
ble.
In 1951-52 he traveled around the
world as Joseph Cook Lecturer un
der the suspices of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyter
ian Church, U. S. A. Dr. Buttrldc
is now on the faculty of Garrett
Theological Seminai-y. Northwestern
University, Evanston, Illinois.
Dr. Buttrick will speak to the
student body in the gymnasium at
10:00 a.m. Classes will be dismissed
at this time for the service. A
luncheon will be held at noon on
Wednesday for Dr. Buttrick and
those students interested in talking
with him. Contact Dean Hensley’s
office if you would like to attend
this luncheon.
Lettermen will appear Thursday, March 5, at
eight o clock P.M. m Wilson Gymnasium on campus. Tickets are
presei^y being sold by various members of the Co-Operative Associa-
tion. ihe Lettermen are being jointly sponsored by The Co-OperaOve
Association and The Concert and Assembly Committee. Tickets am
J)eing sold for seventy-five cents.