Atlantic Christian College - Pine Knot Yearbook (Wilson, NC)

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Harper Hall f By JOHN RIVENB “I bid four spades” is phrase that has beer through the halls of the g for quite sometime now bridge has become thu rage of many Harper dents. Girls, we had bett render to that impulse w us to continue an interes after light bell because proctors seem to be doi cellent job this semeste New hall proctors are I sey, Margaret Morris, S Barnes, Beverly Edwarc Margaret Upton, Bett 1 mings, and Joce Starling Although many girls 1» the weekend, their ro soon filled with guests come to visit friends anc + »e AC-ECC game in Ro ese girls seemed to b i dance at the Bohuni me. Congratulations to the ve been pinned or Win me engaged recent.; ems to be a room or that everyone hoi xt year. The roommat ire both pinned the s BETTY BO YET' Continued from Pag ajoring in English anc elementary educatio I he Sweetheart Ball, nnal dance given in irdy Dining Hall, was Delta Sigma soror: r dancing was furnish rton and his band. II Goca-Cc if Studet Roland Jones, i ly won a $10.00 pi land, a religion maj of the “most read” magazine. Congratulation liam Owens. Jim w University graduate William is to lina Medical Schoo are senior science j Alpha fraternity. • • atermties RhoPhi I the newsworthy happen- Sigma Rho Phi recently lection of officers for the g year. They are as fol- resident, Art Bishop; Vice nt, Tommy Willis; Busi- anager, Norman Watson; ng Secretary, Jim Bishop; onding Secretary, Leamon Treasurer, A. J. Walston; a, Ted Hubert; and Ser- it Arms, Gene Swindell. Vnnual Spring Banquet for ;ernity will be held at the Club April 12. This will annual banquet for Sororities Phi Sigma Tau Frankie Herring had all the members of Phi Sigma Tau at her home for the weekly meeting on February H. A variety of refresh- ments were served to the girls by the hostess, her mother, and her sister. All the members present had a good time, and we would like to thank Frankie and her mother for having us. Plans for Phi Sigma Tau’s spring banquet have been under- way for some time, and all of the members are looking forward to the annual event in April. Phi Sigma Tau is going to spon- sor a dance in the gymnasium on March 8. The name of the dance is the Sock Hop; and, as the name implies, it will be a very infor- mal affair. So plan now to attend and have a good time. The sorority had decided to honor its outstanding member of the year by presenting her a 4 ‘Wo- man of the Year” award. This award will be based on sorority and campus leadership, religion, scholarship, and outstanding work in the sorority. It will be present- ed at the spring banquet. Atlantic Christian Adds B.S. Degree due xacii uigi et; Co-Editor mt: kCdMi, vrxx w a tart by losing its first two ; seems to be improving n playing and spirit and i win its share of games, ag supper was held for the ers of the fraternity at Par- n February 18 at 5:30 p.m. ittlejohn Faulkner eating all licken, every one else had ill and had a very enjoyable BOHUNK itinued from Page One r to the Bohunk, and ping on the table located near rrace. This, of course, does elude the numerous recrea- activities already avail- such as bridge, chess, Chi- checkers, checkers, dom- scrabble', canasta, back- ion, carrom, informal dan- crokinole, pix-pix, hi-Q, elevision. It’s certainly evi- irom the large variety of en- nment Mrs. Speight has £ed that no student on the r s can complain of being fi an earlier edition of the EGIATE an editorial ap- k! requesting that students better care of the Bohunk's Omega Chi Omega Chi continued its ac- tivities by having a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. G. E. Coker. Everyone participated in a guessing game, with Martha Rae Dawson winning the prize. Re- freshments consisting of cokes and cake were served. The girls planned to have s— per out in Rocky Mount and attend the East Carolina and lantic Christian basketball gai Transportation for this was i nished by the sponsors. Before closing we would like make this correction to the of members that was in the f ture story last month. Those on ted were Mary Ellen Rackl Nancy Brown, Karen Cobb, P gy Tant, Carol Jackson, and bil Atkinson. Douglas Hunter, San Peele, S. Bundy, Jr., Becky Skinner. ABSTRACTION, a Japan play; directed by Claude l thony; cast includes MJary A1 Howard, Ralph Messick, Roi Bunn, Anne Nelson. Stage Manager, Martha Sa ders; Assistant Stage Manag Becky Skinner; Scenery, Hub Glover, Anthony, Whitley, Will Costumes, Emily Moore, Ai Nelson, Wilma Hairr; Properti Sanford Peele, Kenneth Robei Sally Rogers; Lighting, Hubet, 1 thony, Uzzell; Make-up, Anne Barefoot, B. J. Parks, Beve Edwards, Thelma Lamm, El Dennis; Publicity, Mary Alice 1 ward, S. D. Bundy, Jr.; Hoi Manager, Charles Shirley. Norman Watson Business Manager gree. Reason for the change is to allow students a more workable schedule in those areas, allowing them more elective courses, and to provide students with an op- portunity to pursue additional specialized courses in those fields than is now permissable under the A. B. degree program, the re- commendation pointed out. In addition to the action on the Bachelor of Science degree, the r icAliitinn qIca aoIIc -fcrvr. +-V» n Mrs. Dorothy Eagles Editorial Advisor Mr. George H. Swain Business Advisor iivx 4 XJLX library. Raines Cox ■MftMii

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unaware y Menard Hayes and Burnie Bullard. Kent Booker Sueieht Keeps Busy Seated: Charles Shirley, Mrs. Dorothy Eagles, Patt Mur- ray, Art Bishop, Libby Griffin, Billie Ann Creech. Standing: Johnny Browning, Gwen Stanley, JoAnne Rivenbark, Norman Watson. Not pictured: Joe Hardi- gree, George Willoughby. Student Loan Funds And Scholarships Total $20,000 By MARTHA SAUNDERS Atlantic Christian College has an approximate total of $20,000 in the student loan fund. Between 75 and 80 students are now bene- fiting from this money, most of which is currently in use. Its dis- tribution is administered by the Loan Fund Committee, consisting of the business manager, dean of women, dean of men, and place- ment director. Applications are received from interested students, considered by this committee, and accepted or rejected on the basis of need $nd merit of the student and available funds. Some stu- dents repay these loans after grad- uation; some after the completion a year’s work. A list of the available loan funds may be found in the college catalogue. Scholarships fall under the two main heading of Tuition Scholar- ships and Named Scholarships. Among the first catagory are these: 1. Academic Scholarships for validictorians and salutitorians of high schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgie, a- mounting to $25. per semester for as many as 8 semesters. Twen- ty-six students are now receiving these scholarships. 2. Music Scholarships of $25.00 r members of the Twenty-five mem- and twelve mem- were chosen this •ive these scholar- Inauguration Rill Set For May 3 Scholarships avail- ts preparing for dan professions, L00 per semester, ad wives of min- yees of the col- $50.00 per semes- ients benefit from hree foreign stu- eive full tuition of these scholar- sed. as two named 2d in the catalog. se is in use at :t Plays esented luction Class and Script Club are one-act plays to Howard Chapel . at 8:15 P. M. t director for each under the super- XT Charles Shirley Co-Editor lege’s center campus. He will introduced by John D. Lark] Jr., of Trenton, Chairman of State Democratic Execui Committee. The inauguration program open at noon that day wi luncheon for official delegatei Bert Hardy Dining Hall on college campus. Thomas Hackney of Wilson, chairma the Atlantic Christian Coll Board of Trustees, will pre over the luncheon. Dr. Millard P. Burt of Rale Assistant Director of Prison Charge of Rehabilitation North Carolina, and presiden the ACC Alumni Association, preside at the program of auguration that afternoon. Dr. Harlie L. Smith of Inc1; apolis, Ind., president of Board of Higher Education o Christian Churches of the Ur; States, will present the presi tial charge, it was announc Dr. Cutlip. Representatives from coll and universities from all the United States will attend inaugural program. Dr. Wenger came to the lege September 1, to serve a | president, succeeding Dr. Tr A. White, who resigned to come president of Midwes University. At the time of his appointr as president, Dr. Wenger serving as Director of Sp Promotions at Texas Chrh University. Previously he had servec assistant to the president at under Dr. D. Ray Lindley, was then the resident..

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Ed Ward Buster Short Editor-in-Chief Business Manager