^ Co_l 1 e g: i a t e
ATAMTir /^ur> Ir-ri X 1 . in ■
ATANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MARCH 28, 1968
NUMBER TWENTY
jfjjesfa this week is( “In
0M tow wiil the A.C.C,
as respond to the results
Kxher-evalualion pro-
/ students answered this
in a recent poll. Here
,0 of those answers:
■jiisi most of them will
,j, it J hope not, but I
jliey ml),” - J.A.
jj,, .for some it may do
■jiwi Others will just ig-
lit" - F. L. K
.'liiiiili they will completely
jj it I feel that the ma-
if (if (he faculty would not
jteause they are afraid
(tor incapabilities will
C-M. W.
Ilikpesds on what is said
- L, G.
[link that the majority will
sjllie evaluation seriously and
[slrive to improve in the
a ill which the students think
kskould." — P. H,
illiinlt if the students give
t( constructive criticism the
See TELL Page 1
Mvaiiced Fee
Due April 16
SI students who plan to re-
m for the famm semester,
I are reminded they must
it an advanced payment of
I iy April 16.
iiiiints planning to take less
jn 12 hours do not have to
Ete payment. Part - time stu-
fe planning to take a full
d next fall must make the
«nt.
Ite payment is non-refundable
W for medical reasons, mili-
!j' reasons idrafted', or aca-
ic suspension. Students who
’■register for a full load and
1 next fall drop courses to a
|jt ■ tinje load will forfeit the
|3 advanced payment.
'fayment should be made at
|j Business Office counter in
J Administration Building. If
|At iniormation is desired,
James D. Daniell, Direc-
: of Admissions, in the Ad-
j'Jistration Building.
%Py April Fools
Faculty EvaluatioiTofficially
ParticipatG In Program
'T'Vin
Begun;
The Course - Teacher Evalua
tion, sponsored by the Student
Government Association and de
veloped by the Faculty Evalua
tion Committee, officially got
underway Tuesday with 47 sen
iors participating.
Seniors were asked to complete
a series of questions evaluating
the ACC faculty. The professors
were ranked by the students in
order of the student’s prefer
ence.
The top two, bottom two and
any four in between were then
ranked separately.
Satistied
According to Rick Harrison,
President
in nn "■ was
moods "J
Editor-. ^ Col-
J'*spaper’s in the
‘'Siate staff
n
sayPep^.fi
student chairman of the com
mittee, the committee was "sat
isfied with the number of seniors
who turned out for the survey.”
“Interest is pretty high among
the students,” Harrison con
tinued.
Questionnaire quiries for the
project include;
“Does the teacher seem to
know his field?; Has the teach
er helped you to develop or
maintain interest in his field?”
Force
“Does he (the teacher) try to
force his philo:ophy of religion,
politics, ethics or society upon
the students? Does he hold the
class within the set time limits?
does he ‘shoot the bull’
sively?”
exces-
Also, “Does he let you know
the rrsults of tests and papers
within a reasonable length of
time? Is he sarcastic? Does he
show a sense of humor? and
Do you respect him?”
Grouped
The questions are grouped into
six categories; subject matter;
classroom procedure; grading
and testing; student relations;
personality and miscellaneous.
Three answers are provided
for each question, from which
the student chooses the suitable
answer for the specific profes
sor.
Harri:on reported that the
date for juniors to participate
in the evaluation program has
been tentatively set for April 4.
Gift Presented To
Church By Fraternity
■'ho riAlto t:i(rrv,o T3V,; —: - II- ■
Students line up at the “bar” in the new soda shop located in
the Student Center.
Soda Shop Is Opened
In New Student Center
Eating, playing bridge, eating,
playing the juke box, eating,
ordering, eating, talking . . .so
goes the activity in the new soda
shop in the Student Center Build
ing.
Students can now get their
hamburgers, hotdogs, milk
shakes and cokes right on cam
pus if they wish. Besides ham
burgers and drinks, students can
choose from a wide variety of
short orders from the traditional
cheeseburger to ice cream and
iced tea.
Operated
The center is being operated
by the A.R.A. and Automatic
Retailers of America, which, ac
cording to Mrs. “Dixie” Gill,
is “the largest catering service
in the world, and operating in
47 of the 50 states.”
Working behind the “bar” in
the soda shop are Mrs. Gill and
Mrs. Martha Joyner. Students
are also employed, including
Fred Ruffin, Boyd Twitty, Jerry
Wessell, Sid Eley, Chris Murphy
and Fred Edwards.
Hours
Hours are from 8:30 a.m. un
til 10:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 9 a.m. until 11 p.m.
Friday: and 3 until 10 p.m.
Sunday,
The Delta Sigma Phi Fraterni
ty of Atlantic Christian College
presented a memorial gift of
$230 to the Wendell Christian
Church at the Sunday Morning
Worship service, March 17.
The money donated by the
fraternity in honor of the late
William Griffin, son of the Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Griffin of Wendell
will be used to purchase a
Church Repository and a Living
Memorial Record Book.
Th-p Repository is a case struc
ture which will contain the rec
ord book naming future be
queaths and contributions to ^
trust fund. The permanent fund
that is being established by this
memorial gift will be known
Three Attend
Washington
Demo Meet
Three members of the ACC
chapter of the Young Democrats
Club are attending the National
Young Democratic Club Cam
paign Conference in Washington,
D. C., which begins today and
runs through Sunday. The mem
bers are Bobby R. Dunn, Bryon
Wyndham, and Jlhett B. White.
The conference is designed to
aid Young Democrats throughout
the nation in campaign planning.
Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey will present the key
note address. Seveaal cabinet
officials will also speak and be
available in numerous question
and answer sessions.
Workshop sessions conducted
by White House Staff and Demo
cratic corigressmen and Sena
torial Campaign Committee
members are also on the sched
ule. Senator Birch Bayh, Demo
crat of Indiana, who recently
spoke on the ACC campus will
be featured at the Saturday ses
sion.
as the Wendell Christian Church
Living Endowment Fund which
will allow other families and
friends of the church to bequest
contributions and memorial gifts
in honor of living persons or
deceased.
Presenting the check for the
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was
Jimmy B. Yates, president of the
brotherhood. John H. Alford Jr.,
a fraternal brother and native
Wendell assisted Yates.
Receiving the gift in behalf
of the church was Curtis Todd,
chairman of the official board.
Todd said, “In behalf of the
Wendell Christian Church, I ac
cept this check and express our
sincere gratitude in behalf of the
church, family, and friends of
See GIFT Pagre 4
From the old Bohunk to the Hew snack bar, Atlantic Christian
College students can’t get the card bug out of their blood. But
Paul Land doesn’t seem to mind the situation, then again what
red-blooded male student would gripe when he can play with
three coeds.
P.E. Club Is Planning
Area Junior Olympics
'■ ■ ’ and not just idling; (5) show
April 4 Is Set
For Greek Week
The Greeks of ACC will begin
Creek Week festivities .April 4,
with talent and singing in How
ard Chapel from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Trophies for talent winners will
be presented at the banquet on
Friday at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria.
Following the banquet, fra
ternity parties will be held in
each of the four fraternity
houses from 8 p.m. to 12:30,
The children of the North
Carolina School for the Deaf
will be entertained by the Greek
at a carnival with such games
as relays and egg hunts plan
ned.
That night a show and dance
featuring the Shirelles will be
held at the American Legion.
The Health and Physical Edu
cation Club is presently planning
a Wilson Junior Olympics pro
gram, through which area ele
mentary school pupils could com-
M apathy
pete in
aciiwi
... an activity similar to
the World Olympics.
According to spokesmen of the
campus group, the project can
accomplish numerous objectives;
“(1) Public relations with the
city; <2) provide practical ex
perience for majors and minors
in the teaching situation; (3*
help the majors and minors
(physical education) become
closer acquainted with the dif
ferent activities at the different
grade levels.’'
The program will further; (4)
demonstrate a concern for doing
the college that there is at least
one departmental group that is
not covered with the moss of
(6) help provide a grow
ing interest in the elementary
students to participate in physi
cal activities; and 17) help the
elementary teachers give their
students more incentive to do
well in the activities they have
been participating in during the
school year.”
Frank Harper, president of the
club, reported that the project
“could be done in the spring
and one or two small projects
can be done in the fall.”
During the past year the club
See P. E. CLUB Page 4
Genetic Control
Convocation Topic
“Should Man Control His Ge
netic Future?” Dr. Donald Hui-
singh will explore this question
in the April 2 convocation. The
topic will deal with some of the
relationships between science
and religion and is to cover the
area of transplant ethics. With
the addances beivg made in the
field of transplanhs significant
questions are being raised such
as, “Who am I when I hav ea
transplanted heart or brain?
Legally, which person am I?”
Dr. Huisingh, Professor of
Plant Pathology at N. C. State
Unnversity, is a PhD. graduate
of the University of Wisconsin
in the field of Biochimistry—
plant pathology. Author of num
erous articles for scientific jour
nals, Dr, Huisingh has research
competence in Phytochimistry,
Microbiology, and Physiology of
pathogenesis.