Tlie Collegiate PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 NUMBER SEVEN Two Homecoming Floats Destroyed Vann Cites Luncheons Elwood Vann, treasure, opened the Executive Board meeting Monday with a statement on the luncheon with the deans held last week. The statement read; “It is the mutual feeling of the Cabinet that these meetings | will offer a much needed boost j to our present system of cam pus communications. The Cabi net also feels the atmosphere created by this type of meeting is an essential factor in gaining the quality of communication which we seek. This needed communication cannot adequate ly be accomplished through thej campus newspaper or any other intermediate device of commun ication.” In other business, Cookie Wickham, vice president and parlimentarian reponded to status of the Dean of Students and the faculty representative on the Exec Board under the SGA amendment. She stated that the amendment allows the Dean of Student and the faculty repre sentative to have speaking and advisory powers, but not mo tion, ruling, or voting powers. David Webb, president, re ported that it had been decided by the Cabinet that a letter should be drawn up and sent to the soliders in Viet-nam with the signatures of ACC students at tached to the letter. Fred Snodgrass, co-chairman of the Campus Awareness Com mittee, reported on information received about a symposium con cerning modern technology and mans’ involvement to be held at Randolf Macon. The meeting lasted a total of 23 minutes. Prof, Johnston Named To Post Prof. Hugh B. Johnston Jr., teacher of languages and history at Atlantic Christian College, has been invited by the board of directors of The Carolina Charter Corporation to become a member of the organization. The invitation was extended by the Hon. Francis E. Winslow of Rocky Mount, president of the organization. The Carolina Char ter Corporation was organized in 1960 to assist in the program of The Carolina Charter Ter centenary Commission. Having See JOHNSTON Page 4 HOMECOMING QUEENS—Homecoming Queen Glenda Roberson i.s shown here with first runner- up Brenda Brison, and second runner-up Janie Radford. The announcemet of tlie winning queen was made during the Friday night concert featuring The Drifters. (Photo by Gene Dnncan) National Group Urges Petitions And Rallies Supporting Viet Nam. (Editor’s Note: The following! was received from The National Student Committee For The De fense of Viet Nam.) Dear Campus Editor: The college-age students of the United States have been badly criticized in recent months for their attitude toward the Viet ] Nam issue. This criticism has resulted from the unfortunate wide - spread publicity given to the small, noisy minority of stu dents who have been opposing the American defense of Viet Nam. (Consequently, Young Republi cans, Young Democrats, and In dependents have come together to form the new bi-partisan Na tional Student Committee for the Defense of Viet Nam. This new student committee has no asso ciation with any extra - party political organization of either the right or the left. Our sale purpose is to mobilize college students in a concerted program of responsible action in support 1 of American resistance to Com-s munist aggression in Southeast Asia. Specifically, we will engage in a number of activities on the campus level. First, our com mittee intends to distribute and collect petitions supporting the United States’ defense of Viet Nam. The enclosed petition can serve as a guideline to those campuses on which no petitions are presently being circulated. If your college already has dis tributed petitions on behalf of American policy in Viet Nam, we would appreciate your indi cation to us of the number of students who have signed. At the end of November, we plan to announce nationally, the total number of student signatures fa voring the American commit ment to the people of South Viet Narn. Secondly, we are urging col lege campuses, especially during the period from November 22 to December 10, to engage in a e r i e s of rallies supporting I mrvTnx Ton tipw members were inducted into the Golden Knot NEW MEMBERS OF GOLDEN KNOT—Ten new mem Stanley Honor Society during Ch^el progr^ Ab°rnathy, Julia Tyson, Hazel Crich, Mary Read- Keal, Phil Ritter, Catherme Joan Crawford, also inducted, is not pictured. «ng, Ann Thompson, and Janie McCormicK. joau (Photo by Gene Duncan) American policy in Viet Nam. If you feel that it is possible for your university to hold such a rally during' this period, please let us know the date for the rally and any information you might have as to its nature. Thirdly, we plan to distribute educational materials to college campuses explaining this coun try’s position in Viet Nam. Please let us know if we can be of assistance to you in this area. Finally, we urge students on your campuses to send Christ mas cards to our soldiers in Viet Nam. You can address these cards in care of the World Affairs Forum, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. The cards must reach Brigham Young by December 1, if our soldiers are to receive them on Christmas Day. We welcome your cooperation and assistance in this bi - par tisan, national program to show the American people that the new student radicals do not speak for our generation in their irresponsible opposition to our country’s policy in Viet Nam. The Student Committee For TJie Defense Of Viet Nam states: 1. We believe that the war in Viet Nam is part of a general Communist effort to dominate all of Southeast Asia. ^ 2. We believe that the cause of the war rests clearly with Communist leaders in Hanoi, Peking, and among the Viet Cong. .3. We believe that the so- called “peace demonstrators” who are opposing our role in Viet Nam are encouraging the Communists to continue their aggressive actions in South Viet Nam and, in turn, all of South east Asia. 4. We believe that the over whelming majority of young Americans join us in supporting the efforts of our government to oppose Ck)mmunist aggression in Viet Nam. Fires Destroy Two HonuToiniiiji; Floats On Weekend Two fires interrupted the reg ular activities during ACC’s Homecoming weekend. Both fires destroyed floats that had been part of the Homecoming parade on Saturday. The first fire destroyed the Sigma Phi Epsilon float Saturday night. The fire broke out some time during the Varsity - Alumni basketball game, and completely destroyed the float as well as the flatbed which supported the float. The Sig Ep float had won the “best overall float” award in the parade that morning. The second fire destroyed the Tri Sigma float around 4:00 a.m. Monday morning. This float had received the award for the “best Sorority float.” Total damage was figured to be in the area of $500 to $600, and at this time officials are still investigating the case and no official action or arrests have been made up to now. College officials expressed con cern over the incident because of the damage involved, and the possible damage done to public relations. It was pointed out that much of the damage was done to private pioperty, mainly the two flatbeds, which were bar- rowed for this special occasion. Dr. Wenfj;er Is Elected Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, presi dent of Atlantic Christian Col lege, was elected president of the North Carolina Association of College and Universities at the annual meeting oft he organ ization held in Charlotte on Nov. 5-6. Name