The Collegiate
:yBLlSHED
WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, MAY 7,1970
I Plays
stage
BY
IMOGENE THOMAS
and Script, the
■ainatics organization on
,j,pus, presented three one-
[. i plays April 30-May 1, in
ijard Chapel. “Conquest of
jjfest”, “Aria da Capo”, and
Zoo Story” were skillfully
jijent-directed.
Itie first play presented was
jria da Capo”, by Edna St.
jjcent Millay, which was
rected by Kathy Hartenstine.
If play was a tragic-comic
:jitasy written in the twenties.
I Hay’s play satirizes society, in
' lich man tends to build
aginary walls between
jiislelf and his fellow man.
fC students participating in
-:( production included Mike
aper, Evelyn Twilley, and
iris Green.
the second play was
Conquest of Everest”, a
1/ ®antic comedy by Arthur
fit, directed by Suzette
lown. Larry Stowers and
me Tait played a young
iiple on tour who venture on
stop of Mount Everest. Robby
filing portrays the part of a
linese soldier. The young
iple conquered the mountain
dove. For them love was found
lire love was not sought.
Jdward Albee’s play, “Zoo
fey”, was directed by Rachel
'jrwick. Carl Holliday and
Hunt portray the role of
id men who m ;t one Sunday
ernoon in the park. The play
strong statement on the
enation of man and society.
lock Group
fill Appear
he “Steel Mill,” a hard rock
)up from New Jersey will
tform in concert next Tuesday
jilt at 7:30 p.m. in the new
ilson Gymn. The concert,
onsored by the Entertainment
bmittee will be free for A.C.
Indents and their dates,
aeral admission for non-
mdents will be $.50.
The first hour of entertain-
lent will be provided by the
Ibert-Martin-Bassett group
tiich performed in the old gym
1st Monday night.
JohnOlkowski, Entertainment
dmmittee chairman, em-
tasized that students should
tess casually and bring their
lanlsets.
Tlie “Steel Mill” is formerly
ora Richmond, Va. where they
ere known as the “Child.”
ley have made several ex-
®sive tours around the
wntry, particularly on the west
BSt.
The concert will last until 11
m.
emorium
In M
To the memory of Conrad
"‘'•is, a student of Atlantic
t^liristian College who died
Suddenly on Tuesday, April 7,
memorial fund has been
Established. Any donations
'jtould be directed to the of-
'ws of the Director of College
evelopment, or the Dean of
'udents, or to student, Pat
t^arvin.
Receipts from this fund will
® used to obtain some useful
•j'ticle for the Art Department
Atlantic Christian College.
II.
NUMBER TWENTY FOUR
Board Meets
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority sponsored a shoe shine in front of
Hines Hall yesterday. Proceeds will go towards postage of
letters written to Hanoi concerning U.S. prisoners. Tri Sig is
working with the National League of Families in South East
Asia.
Crucible Gets Grant
The North Carolina Arts
Council has awarded a $1,000
grant to “Crucible,” a literary
and art magazine at Atlantic
Christian College. It is the third
grant which the journal has
received from the state council.
In a letter to the editors of the
publication, Charles Springman,
program associate of the arts
council commented on the good
use which “Crucible” has made
of its previous grants. For two
years the magazine has spon
sored a statewide contest for
writers for which prizes totaling
more than $1,300 have been
given.
The May issue of “Crucible” is
now being offered for sale by the
ACC English and Art Depart
ments which are jointly
responsible for it. Dr. Mildred
Hartsock, literary editor, states
that the new issue features
poems by Thad Stem Jr., of
Oxford, as well as the winning
pieces of poetry and fiction in the
1970 contest for writers in the
state. Winners this year were
Dr. Paul Baker Newman of the
Queens College faculty, Dr.
Thomas Walters of the N. C.
State University faculty, Mrs.
Pat Outlaw Cooper of Wilson,
Stephen Wax of Brooklyn, N.Y.
and Peter Brown of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Russell Arnold, art editor of
“Crucible,” states that the art
work in the new issue features
the pottery and sculpture of
James A. Knecht, a member of
the art faculty at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Copies of “Crucible” may be
purchased in the ACC Art
Gallery or in the offices of the
Department of English at the
College.
By IMOGENE THOMAS
Dr. B. Frank Hall is pastor of
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and Chairman of the
Department of Religion, Uni
versity of N. C. at Wilmington.
Dr. Hall visited our campus
Tuesday and in a very provo
cative presentation encountered
those present with some updated
thoughts concerning our present
day disturbed society.
Dr. Hall centered his com
ments around the problems of
the tragic world in which we find
ourselves. At the outset of his
talk. Hall noted the wave of
restlessness in our present day
world. He pointed out that there
is something wrong with our
society, government, and world.
Cries continue to be heard by
those in our deteriorating
society, but no one ventures out
to help his fellow man.
Commenting on the present
generation. Hall noted that, “the
younger generation shows
commendable and sometimes
disturbing restraint.” The ex
plosion of our society began with
the Renaissance, when man
began to look at the world
around him with cultivating
eyes. Hall turned to Pope Leo X,
who said to his cardinal that
“God has given us the Papacy,
so let us now enjoy it.”
Hall went on to say that man
must change the way he looks at
thw world, God, and himself.
The problem of modern thinking
is to find a place for values in a
world of facts. In regards to
man. Hall noted that every in
dividual is a design of God, with
a high and noble purpose. Man
must make his life as noble as
possible.
Hall stated that “the younger
generation does not exhibit
juvenile impatience.” The
younger generation is more
aware of tragedy which engulfs
our world.
Dr. Hall concluded on a note
that it is up to tyouth to create a
sense of genuine worth in the
earth. Hall appealed to the
audience to join with God and
youth in saving our world from
such a destructive end.
By JIM ABBOTT
Incumbent Day Student
President, Rick Stewart and
Day Student Senator Candidate,
Rudy Farmer prompted a called
meeting of the executive board
last Thursday evening.
Stewart and Farmer, in a
letter to S.G.A. President, Joe
Harwood, expressed concern
over voting procedures in the
recent Day Student elections. A
motion was made by Stewart,
who was a candidate in the
election, to declare the election
invahd and set a new slate for
elections.
The source of complaint was
an alleged statement in the
constitution prohibiting cam
paigning within within 50 feet of
the poles as well as the
requirement of presenting I.D.
cards in order to vote,
Stewart told the board, “It’s
quite evident irregularities have
been present here...A person
cannot vote in private if
someone is campaigning at the
polls as he is handed his ballot.”
In reference to I.D.’s Stewart
explained that there was no way
of distinguishing the identity of
day students. He assured the
board, after questioning, that he
did not campaign himself and
that he placed his name on the
ballot, “solely for the purpose of
providing a choice.”
Patty Wilkerson, senior
senator and head of the elections
committee, explained the voting
procedure to the board. She read
the regulations regarding voting
procedure as they had been
handed to her by her
predecessor.
The general concern of the
debate centered around the
existence of regulations
regarding campaigning at the
polls and showing of an I.D. No
such rules were found by any of
the board members.
Stewart appealed to the reason
of the board stressing the ethical
implications of the issue. Dunn
retaliated, “We are going by the
book, not by what is right or
what we think is right. There is
no ruling on this matter what
soever.” Dunn emphasized the
fact that some measures should;
however, be taken in this area.
Harwood told the board that
under present regulations, no
rule was broken. Question was
called and the board defeated
the motion to invalidate the
elections.
The regular SGA Executive
Board Monday night expressed
its approval of President Nixon’s
recent action of sending military
troops into Cambodia. The
sparsely attended meeting was
almost over when Jerry Broyal,
Junior class Senator, moved that
the, “Executive Board of the
SGA of A.C.C. go on record as
opposing President Nixon’s
move of sending American
troops into Cambodia. Upon
approval of this motion letters
should be sent to our Senators
and CONGRESSMEN EX
PRESSING OUR PROTEST TO
President Nixon’s use of
American troops for an invasion
of Cambodia.”
After Broyal finished reading
the motion, complete silence fell
over the Board and several red
faced Board members cast
uncomfortable glances at one
another. But the silence per
sisted, no one seconded the
motion, and President Harwood
declared the motion defeated.
In an interview following the
meeting, Broyall told the
COLLEGIATE that, “It’s really
a conservative Board we have. I
didn’t think the motion would
See BOARD Page 4
Marshall
In Show
A graphic print by Thomas E.
Marshall, assistant professor of
art at Atlantic Christian College,
has been accepted for the “Only
Prints and Drawings
Exhibition” at Jacksonville
State University in Jacksonville,
Alabama.
This competitive exhibition,
judged by six nationally known
> artists, is a highly selective
representation of the works of
twenty-six professional artists
from Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The print which was accepted
is a combined media of silk
screen, wood block and photo
engraving entitled “To A
Passing in the Night.”
Youth To Set Ethics
I If
I fe"
Danny Hodge helped Delta Sigma Phi bring home the second of
two awards for talent in the Greek sing. Hodge won with his
rendition of “Yesterday” and “Bridge Over Troubled Waters.”
(Photo by Jim Lowrey)