Tlie Collegiate
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MAY 18, 1967
NUMBER TWENTY FIVE
SGA Constitutional Byl aws Okayed
New Policv
Concerning
Book Fines
The Atlantic Christian College
library has announced a new
[fllicy towards those who fail to
pay their overdue fines or who
lave failed to pay for a lost
1)^, it was announced Tuesday
iy Otis W. Coefield, librarian,
to the future “the registrar
*111 be given the names of stu-
Jents who must satisfy outstand
ing library obligations b^ore be
ing allow'^ to complete registra-
lim for a new term.”
Students Who have not paid
overdue fines on 14 - day books
fferdue for a period of 14 days
or more, or a three-day book
overdue by three days or more,
an overni^t book overdue by
jne or more days, or who owes
the library $1 or more in un
paid fines for one or more books
returned without payment of
lines due, or who owes the li
brary for a lost book; will not
be allowed to register for the
new term if on the first day of
examinations of any previous
term he has these iinfulfilled li
brary obligations.
Coefield stated that “a book
will be defined as lost if the bor
rower cannot or will not return
the book to the library within
JO days following the due date.
Books reported lost do not con
tinue to accumulate fines — stu
dents are able to search for their
lost books.”
Coefield stated that the new
policy has become necessary be
cause students continued, under
the old policy, to disregard their
library responsibiliities. He said
that generally some 12-15 people
each semester did not fulfill
their library obligations.
In the past the registrar would
See NEW Page 4
THIS SCENE — from Stagre and Script’s production of Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” pic
tures Penny Kirk, Chris Murphy and Clifford Poole on stage. The drama-comedy was presented
on Center Campus and marked the 50th anniversary of the Atlantic Christian acting: group. (Photo
by Dwight Wagner)
Weather And ACC Drama Group
Combine For Fine Production
By WILLIAM M. McGILL
The all-out effort of every mem
ber of Stage and Script and the
last-minute cooperation of the
weatherman combined to make
possible the performance of Wil
liam Shakespeare’s romantic
comedy, “Love’s Labour’s Lost”.
The production, designed and di
rected by Cecil Willis, is another
in a long line of fine presenta
tions by talented, determined,
and hardworking students, and
the result was delightful enter
tainment indeed.
“Love’s Labour’s Lost”, one of
Shakespeare’s most original
NSA-CIA Affiliation,
NSA Goals Considered
By DOUGLAS DEXTER
Who really needs the N'SA, oth
er than the CIA and then only
to do some of its “spy” work?
Should we really contribute our
money for purposes that really
are not being carried out? This
is a big topic on many campus
es today and one fliat we should
be concerned with. Since 1952
ftere has been considerable co
operation between the NSA and
tlie CIA.
One -reason for this cooperation
is that the CM was contributing
money for use by the NSA in
foreign countries. Because of the
money and the relative freedom
for students in countries, the
OIA utilized the student seminars
for their own benefit. The re
sult was a role conflict that
lead to, in many cases, role
change.
As a result, interest in aca
demic areas w:as shifted to more
politicail areas. As such, the
idealized concept of educational
advancement and problem solv-
“ig became something that "was
^ched ibut never practiced.”
Thanks to a former NiSiA work
er. writinig for “Ramparts”
■nagazine, the whole inconsis-
tency was exposed. The result
was that the CIA was very em-
terassed and the NBA severed
Its ties with the Federal Govern-
roeot. Thanks to the e;q)OSure,
fte KSA was forced to recon-
®der and reevaluate its purpose
and primary function.
Jn i^te of its break with the
many colleges considered
their ties witii the NSA
^ause they did not like to
spend money for one purpose,
and in reality to find out that
this purpose was not being car-
nied out. Some coUeges went so
far as to place the choice of
affiliation in the hands olf the
students by holding a referen
dum. On some campuses the
NSA lost out because the stu
dents lacked the prc^per informa
tion concerning the real purpose
of the NSA. Valid reasons do
exist for NiSA affiliation and the
student’s should know these rea
sons.
Some of the reasons for NSA
affiliation are that they repre
sent the consensus of student
thouight in America in sudh areas
as Vietnam policy, social action
and civil rights, speaker ban is
sues, social and alcoholic rulings,
and better ways and means of
improving the quality and type
of education being received by
American students and their fel
low students of the world.
The NSA also has provided
means of establishing special
student tour rates for Europe
and for those not so furtunate
a special package tour of EXPO
’67 is offered. Presently the
theme of the NSA seems to be
a desire for students to ul
timately concerned for their fel
low students here in America
and a sharing of this concern
with students in other countries
to the point that they are in
volved in an education process
designed to produce better stu
dents for a better world. TOe
NSA does serve a valid functi<»i
in student We — a fuBctioo that
must be preserved.
plays, is a satire on the for
tunes of love and the festivities
of Elizabethan court life. It is
also an experiment in language,
rich in the puns and word-play
that the master dramatist does
so well. The genius of the play
is that the humour of language
and the beauty of poetry are held
in delicate balance so that
comedy and romance are artis
tically blended.
Outstanding performances are
given by John Day as Ferdinand,
the King of Navarre, and Har
old Hummel as Berowne, one
of the lords attending the king.
In both cases, the interpretations
are lively and convincing. Fred
Snodgrass and Byron Wyndham,
the other attendants of the king,’
also perform well.
Particularly fine comic roles
are played by Chris Murphy as
Costard, a rustic; Clifford Poole
as Don Adriano de Armado, “a
fantastical Spaniard,” Penny
Kirk as Moth, his page; and
Ross Albert as Holofemes, a
pompous and pretentious school
teacher who is especially fond of
Latin and who professes to dis
like the very qualities he most
fully displays. Reggie Smith as
Sir Nathaniel, a priest, is also
well cast.
Doris Greene as the Princess
of France is properly dignified.
Sandra Edwards, Jackie Baker,
and Sally Heintz are charmingly
aloff as ladies attending the
Princess.
As in previous productions,
special commendation must be
given to those responsible for
set design and construction and
for makeup and costumes. The
garden scene, complete w5h ivy,
fountain and statuary, is beauti
ful indeed. The costumes, de
signed and made by Mr. Willis
and his staff, many of whom
perform both on stage and be
hind the scenes, so to speak,
are authentic and striking. Jon
Rucker and Kenneth Lang are
responsible for set design and
construction, and costume con
struction is by Jackie Baker and
Sally Hienz.
Drama Group
Elects Officers
On Monday, members of the
Stage and Script Club met to
elect their officers for l%7-68.
Those elected to office were;
Bob Noble, president; Alice
Nash, vice president; Lois Hall,
secretary and Chris Murph/,
treasurer.
Following the elections, the
group presented Clifford Poole,
this year’s president, with a
monogrammed silver ash tray.
Dexter Names Four
Goals For 1967-68
Executive Board
By JIM BUSSELL
It was announced at the Ex
ecutive Board’s Monday night
meeting that the proposed by
laws to the SGA constitution had
been presented and approved by
the college’s Administrative
Council and Central Committee.
The approval of this measure
gives the President of the stu
dent government the power to
appoint committee chairmen and
personnel.
It was also reported at the
meeting that the financial books
of the student government were
still being audited.
The Board also approved the
naming of Frances Gladston by
Dexter to head the Bohunk Com
mittee. Dexter expressed a de
sire to bring the Bohunk Com
mittee and the Campus Aware
ness Committee closer together,
in order that the two might
bring speakers to the campus for
open forums to be held in the
Bohunk.
President Dexter also outlined
four goals for the new Executive
Board. The first goal noted was
student apathy, “There is a lack
of communication between the
student government and the stu
dents, we need to consider this.”
His other goals were: promot
ing faculty - student dialogue;
course- teacher evaluation and
campus - community relation
ships.
It was also announced by Dex
ter that the Wilson Tobs (base
ball) team was planning an “All
Children’s Day” at Fleming
Stadium, and they had asked the
college to help sponsor the event.
Dexter stated, “through our
sponsoring (the event), the col
lege would be given a lot of
publicity over radio and through
printed programs.” However, the
Board voted against the spon
soring, partly because of a
lack of information concerning
the sponsorship and partly
through lack of time.
The Board also authorized
Dexter to ask Jerry White to
head a Committee which would
bring high schools together in an
SGA sponsored college bowl, sim
ilar to the ones held recently
on our campus. In a later inter
view with \^ite, he said that he
would accept the chairmanship
of the committee.
Pledge Class Sponsors
Country-Western Show
Schedule
For Exams
Monday, May 22
8:00-10:00, Freshman English
01dSS6S
10:00-12:15, MWF 11:00 Classes
1:00-3:00, TBA and 4:00 Classes
3:15-5:15, IT 12:00 Classes
7:00-9:00, Monday Evening Class
es
Tuesday, May 2S
8:00-10:00, General Botany and
Zoo. Classes
10:15:-12:15, TT 11:00 Classes
1:00-3:00, MWF 8:00 Classes
3:15-5:15, MWF 12:00 Classes
7:00-9:00, Tuesday Evening
Classes
See EXAM Pace 4
By MIKE ROACH
Y’all Come. Well ALL didn’t
come, but everyone that did had
a good, enjoyable time. Of
course, the event of which I aan
speaking is the Grand Old Opry,
sponsored by the pledge class of
Delta Zeta Sorority. This pledge
class, one of the smallest, should
be commended for all the plan
ning and work which went into
such a performance.
The ACC Grand Old Opry was
a unique mixture of comedy, in
strumentals, and a lot of good
country - western music. Who
made up the impressive group?
Well there was Ernest Tubb and
the Troubadors, Loretta Lynn,
Connie Smith, George Hamilton
rV, Eddy Arnold, Webb Pierce,
and a number of other stars
straight from Nashville.
Did I say from Nashville?
Well, actually they were all
from Fike High School. The
names were changed to protect
the innocent. These innocent stu
dents from Fike performed at
the COTicert just like the Nash
ville originals, "nie group has
been in existence together only
a short time and are to be
highly commended for their at
tempt at perfecting the Nashville
Sound.
Speaking of sound, there was
a Ungering difficulty in getting
the gym's speakers to faithfully
reproduce and amplify the Nash
ville Sound. This minor difficulty
can be overlooked because it
seemed that the audience heard
enough of it that they could
laugh and applaud at just the
right times.
Although the group has been to
gether for only a short time,
there was a very good nucleus
to supply the music, lliis nu
cleus was composed of two” well
known groups, the Esquires and
the Checkmates.
The pledge class which plan
ned the event is composed of
Judi Peterson, Clara Ann Riley,
Sue Peters, Luci Biggs, Caroline
Coppage, Susan Adams, Nancy
Gray, Candy Moore, Janet Win
stead, and Nancy Powell.
The pledge class wishes to ex
press its appreciation to Dr. San
ford and Mr. Moore for their
efforts in making the event pos
sible.