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**The Greeks Have Done It Again**
An eventful Greek Week be
gan bright and early Monday
mmmg, March 19th, with the
sotorities and fraternities par-
liriparing in Jersey Day. Tues-
te constituted Dress-up Day
wken the campus was swamped
»itli three-piece suits and “Sun-
iay-go-to-metting-dresses”-a
light for sore eyes on the A.C.
campus! Another Jersey Day
<as held on Wednesday along
«itli a Penny Drive sponsored
h radio station Q-94. The
tinning sorority was the Phi
Mb’s and the winning fraternity
wtheDelta Sigma Phi’s. They
Mllected the most pennies
»liich were donated to the
iarity of their choice.
Ihe main event oceured on
Hiiifsday night with GreekSing
competition. There was a
terrific turnout and all the
Greeks extend their appreci
ation for the wonderful support.
The themes for the Fraternity
division were:
Delta Sigma Phi...Vocal Se
lections from“West Side Story”
Alpha Sigma Phi...Presents
“Oliver and Friends.”
Sigma Pi “Goes Country”
Sigma Phi Epsilon...Presents
“A Salute to the Top Two
Comedy Albums.”
First place was won by the
Delta Sigma Phi’s along with
the Brother Scholarship Award.
Sorority Division themes con
sisted of: Delta Zeta...Presents
“Ona Fiesta de Canciones”
Phi Mu...“‘Phi Mu’s Land Of
Oz.”
Sigma Sigma Sigma...
Presents “A Salute to the
Clown.”
The Delta Zeta’s and PhiMu's
tied for first place. Delta Zeta
won the Pledge Scholarship
Award and the Sigma Sigma
Sign’s won the Sister Scholar
ship Award. Congratulations
everyone!
An SLFC/Panhellenic Dance
was held at Wedgewood on
Friday night.
A fun-filled activities day was
held Saturday morning consist-
suitcase race, tug-o-war, pyr
amid building and the cracker
eating contest. Delta Zeta won
1st place in the sorority division
and Delta Sigma Phi won in the
fraternity division.
Schoenbaum Presents Shakespeare
Dr. Samuel Schoenbaum, an
fiiinent Shakespeare scholar,
•ill deliver a lecture at Atlantic
Oitistian, Monday, April 2, at
■30 p.m., in the choral room of
teRoma Hackney Music Build-
®8' Topic of his lecture will be
Shaltespeare the Man.”
Schoenbaum is currently Dis-
%shed Professor of Renais-
Studies at the University
Maryland. He has published
•‘>»8taphy, “William Shakes-
P*®: A Documentary Life,”
and “Shakespeare’s Lives.” He
is also assisting in editing “The
Oxford Edition of the Complete
Works of Shakespeare.” He is
considered one of the leading
authorities on the life of William
Shakespeare.
He has also published “Mid
dleton’s Tragedies: A Critical
Study,” and “Internal Evidence
and Elizabethan Dramatic Au
thorship: An essay in Literary
History and Method,” as well as
numerous scholarly articles on
Shakespeare and literary bio
graphical studies. Schoenbaum
has lectured at universities and
colleges around the world as
well as at the Folger Shakes
peare Library, the Hunting Lib
rary, and the Newberry Library.
Schoenbaum’s lecture is
sponsored by the AC Concert
and Lecture Committee in con-
juntion with the Visting Scholars
Program of the North Carolina
Center for Independent Higher
Education.
The lecture is open to the
public free of charge.
jjgWS Briefs
Here and There
ealth Ed ’ of
liesem-p Tuesday the
of v" Un-
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of Federal funding.
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'=>‘“<ient Center
There was dancing in the
streets of Israel and Egypt last
Monday as President Anwar
Sadat of Egypt, and Prime
Minister Begin of Israel finally
signed the much discussed and
long awaited for peace treaty
with President Carter signing
also as a witness.
Emmit Kelly, who was a
world reknowned clown, died
yesterday at the age of 80.
Bruce Tingle, Placement Di
rector at A.C. was elected as
President of the Wilson Chapter
of the Jaycees Wed. night
The United States Supreme
Court decided Tuesday that
policemen could no longer stop
automobiles in order to rand
omly check driver's licenses
and car registration. The court
stated that such random checks
were violations of the Constitu
tion’s protection of unreason
able search and seizure
The perfect end to a busy
week occured on Saturday night
when all the Greeks participated
in a floating party between the
four fraternity houses. This was
a great time for everyone to
A special thanks goes to Lauri
McWilliams and Miles Stanley
for their help and support.
The Greeks have done it again
and they will continue to do so
in years to come.GO GREEK!
Irvine Heads
NCAEA
Norbert W. Irvine, associate
professor of art at Atlantic
Christian College, has been
elected president of the North
Carolina Art Education Assori-
ation (NCAEA) for 1979-80. His
main area of teaching is in art
education.
He has served on the exec
utive council of NCAEA for the
past eight years and has
planned the programs for the
organization’s conference for
the past two years.
As president of the organiza
tion, Irvine will serve as the
official North Carolina delegate
to the National Art Education
Association’s conference in San
Francisco in April. He will
represent North Carolina on the
state assembly meeting, a group
composed of the 50 state presi
dents. Through their deliber
ations, position papers will be
developed for presentation to
the NAEA board to suggest
national policy.
He will also be the official
North Carolina delegate to the
NAEA Leadership Conference.
The division of Exceptional
Children for the N.C. State
Department of Public Instruc
tion has requested Irvine to
serve as chairman for the visual
arts programs for North Caro
lina’s “Very Special Arts Fest
ival.” The festival is funded by
the National Committee, Arts
for the Handicapped, and will
be held in conjunction with the
Division of Exceptional Child
ren’s Annual Conference in
Charlotte, November, 1979.
Irvine has bee appointed to a
two-year term (1979-81) on the
North Carolina Alliance for Arts
Education. He will be particip
ating in planning sessions for
developing an arts education
conference for North Carolina
which will be called “Arts
and the Child,” to be held in
Raleigh, in March, 1980.
He recently served as coor
dinator for the Eastern N.C.
Scholastic Art Awards Exhib
ition which involved schools in a
46 county area.
New Policy Announced;
Effective Monday, April 2nd,
students are requested to enter
the cafeteria from the side
entrances or from the lobby.
The front front doors were
designed to be used as exits
only.
This procedure is essential in
order to effectively control en
trance to the cafeteria. Students
are also reminded to carry ID
cards with boarding student
identification which will be
checked. Your cooperation will
be appreciated.