Th^ Collegiate
WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN^OLLEGE. FEBRUARY 29
, 1968
NUMBER SIXTEEN
Oean’s List Names 173 Students
Tell
It Like
It Is!
fjie question this week is.-
“Staid speakers in religious ser-
Oifhitis express political beliefs?"
sreeis; and faculty members
* S){ across campus were asked for
aiej!
opinion on the
|j,„e of the better
it«:
subject.
answers
5?i| “Since the purpose of religion
ils'js to confront man with reality,
ilijajii politics are as such reality,
^ ‘socisl gospel’ is necessary. The
of ‘social ospel’ by
preacher should be to en-
S'ljMen and lead his people to
't|ac”tive participation in the politi-
iial arena.” DMD (student)
opi
tieii
", , .Keep topics to re-
lijioti . . .What do you want?
a cliurch state.” JC (student)
7* "Yes. . .religion should cover
all aspects of life. Politics with-
..'"'oijt religion is tyranny; religion
.*?m'tlioat politics is chaos.”
if®SEC (student)
MONZAS
The Social Committee of the Student Governmnt Association will sponsor its last dance of the year
on Friday, March 8, from 8 until 12 p.m. The Monzas will play for the dance. All student body
members and their dates are welcome to attend. I.D. cards will be required.
John Bircher Speaks
"It is presently explicit that
’■iC.C. is a Christian school. If
! political views are allowed to
enter the required convocation,
A, C. may in turn become a
‘Party’ school as well as a
Cliristian one.” JRS (student)
Lt. Col. Outlaw Advocates U.S.
Speed Up Bombingln Vietnam
_ "To say that they absolutely
; cannot speak about politics would
limit their freedom of speech.”
L.J. (student)
“The acceptability of the poli
tical views depends upon its
See TELL Page 2
By RHETT B. WHITE
The North Carolina Coordina
tor of the John Birch Society,
retired Lt. Col. Wilbur Outlaw,
said here last week that the
United States should bomb
Russian ships found in the har
bors of North Vietnam. “I sug
gest we bomb enemy ships,” he
said, and “Russia is the enemy.”
Play ers Span Panorama
Of Sandburg’s Writings
The retired Air Force officer
was on campus to appeal for
signers of a petition to ask Con
gress to prohibit trade with the
nations of Eastern Europe that
are considered a part of the
Communist bloc. Our enemy is
the “total bloc of Communist
nations,” he said in denying that
the Vietnam war is one isolated
conflict.
“Russian aid has been made
possible by our help to Russian
satellites,” he stated in a bold
declaration that the Soviet Union
does no thave the industrial ca
pacity to aid North Vietnam
without the benefit of American
foreign aid and trade concessions
to the countries of Eastern Eu
rope.
Stop War
When quizzed on ways to stop
the war the John Birch coordi
nator said that a negotiated set
tlement “is not a win.” He had
earlier maintained that "we (the
John Birch Society) are not war
mongers.”
See LT, COL. Page 2
Honor Roll
Is Released
By Officials
A total of 173 students were
named to the college’s Dean’s
list for the fall semester.
Students named to the roll
were: Janet Amerson, John W.
Ausbon, Linda B. Balkcum, Har
riett Barker, Jerry Lynn Boykin,
Linda Faye Bryant, Edward
James Bullock, James B. Bur
roughs, James Hugh Byrnel Ju
dith Dail Carroll, Cornelius J.
Deans, Elsie G. Eskridge, Ron
ald M, Felton, Sherry Ann Gard
ner,
Henry G. Granger, Mary
iVIagdalene Griffin, Lois Jane
Hall, Janet Marie Hand. Fran
ces Hartis, Hardwick S. Hatch
er, Sandra Kirby Ingram, Kitt-
sie Anderson Jones, Sue Carol
Knox, Janice Linville, James G.
McIntosh, Rex Douglas Marlowe,
Brenda P. Mattox, Brenda Carol
Mooney, Florence H. Perkins,
Thomas Wood Peterkin, Lewis
Romano, Charles Irvin Ross,
Marian Carol Sandifer, Janis
Ruth Seymour, Nan Elizabeth
Shannon, Linda Fay Smith, Joan
Stone, Linda Thacker, Sandra
K. Thompson, Shirley Tomlinson,
Betty J. Upchurch, Emily Jane
Whitaker, Janet B. Whitehead,
Brona Wiggins, Joseph Martin
Baker, Mildred Barron, Mildred
W. Batts, James Edward Carter,
William Ronald Carter,
Celesta Davenport, Frederick
F. Dillon, Tiiomas R. Evans,
Charles Fleet, Mildred Gregg,
Joan Grubbs, David Dixon Hales,
David T. Harris, Wiley Dows
Harris, Richard Harrison, Judith
Jerman, Larry D. Jernigan,
Sharyn Kaye Jones, Frank Ste
ven Love, Janice Matthews, Dor
is Y. Mercer, Mona Pelletier,
William D. Pittman.
Linwood Hugh Pollock, Edward
Delane Price, Della Ann Reaves,
Howard D. Robertson, Diane
See DEAN’S Page 2
Too Many Frescas?
By Jim Bussell
The Alpha-Omega Players, per
forming, in Howard Chapel Mon
day evening, paid a tribute so
great to the late Carl Sandburg
that even the old poet-historian-
Wographer himself, if he had
lived to enjoy it, would have
come away boasting of the di-
versity of his literary career.
■ Tiie people living in a day-to-
day world, with all of its diver
gencies—sadness, happiness, wor
ry, laughter — was the model
for Sandburg’s works; and the
S.®"*’ “e«,ins
er, a new-
Ajpha-Omega
Alpha-Omega Players managed
to pack their interpretations of
of Sandburg’s poetical and lyrical
the literary genius with all the
moods of humanity.
In a life-spanning panorama
of Sandburg’s poetical and lyrical
“bags”, the players took the
audience on a mystical journey
through childhood, adolescence,
maturity, war, love and death.
Each category was filled with
all the wit and emotion that
Sandburg always managed to
capture in his writings.
Using only two tables, three
stools, one chair and a stack
of books, the performers focused
the entire attention of the au
dience on themselves, their ac
tions and the words of Sandburg.
Especially notable for their in
terpretation of Sandburg’s poetry
was “Fog.” Not only was the
lighting extremely affective, but
the pausing in the lines, the
movement of Miss Maureen Mc-
Kovich’s hands and the fluctua
tions in her voice brought mean
ing and motion to the poem.
One could almost see and feel
the fog as it moved over the
city, as it engulfed the metro
polis’ landmarks and then moved
on out to sea.
It would be impossible to pass
judgment on the three players
as to which gave the best per-
See FLAYERS Page 2
Elections To Be
Held For ’68-’69
Student Leaders
The polls opened today at 12
noon for the annual Student Gov
ernment Association elections.
Campaign speeches by the seven
candidates were held prior to the
opening. Tomorrow at 8 a.m.
the polls will reo'pen and close
at 4 p.m.
The office of president is be
ing sought by two candidates,
Beth Best and Bryon Wyndham.
A1 Cooke is vieing for the of
fice of Vice - president.
The office of Secretary is be
ing sought by Bonnie Lane and
Alice Nash. Paul Latta is on the
ballot as the candidate for
treasurer.
The election of class officers
will follow the SiGuA elections.
FiUng dates for these elections
is set for March 14 and 15 with
class meetings on the 14. The
polls will open on March 21 with
run - off elections on March 22.
The students who win these
elections will be the leaders of
this campus during the 1968-69
academic year. It is up to you
to get out and vote for the
candidate of your choice. Re
member the polls close at 4 p.m.
Friday . . . vote.'
Contrary to popular Executive Board opinion, the Collegiate is
still being read spasmodically on campus. Pictured above is a
new-found friend of Coed Scooter Ormond. A bit of warning
should be issued with this photograph, however. Within hours
after reading The Collegiate, Scooter’s friend began melting
away. (Photo by Ben Casey)