Tlie Colleeriate
jblished weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. OCTOBER 26, 1967
NUMBER SIX
Athletic Conference
AC Is Host
To F ederation
ome 100 women students and faculty attended a statewide meeting of the N. C. Athletic and Rec-
;ation Federation of College Women held here on campus. Among those playing key roles in the
leeting were, left to right, Mrs. Betty Flinchum, consultant for girls and women’s sports of the
merican Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Miss June Galloway state
ivisor for the group; Miss Kae Miller, president of the ACC Woman’s Recreation Association-
. Thomas Parham, of the ACC Health and Athletic Department, and Mrs. Barbara Smith pro-
•ara director for the state conference.
Quorum Attendance
SGA Budget Is Adopted
During Luncheon Meet
By AL COOKE
is a follow-up to the fiasco
nessed by the SGA on Tues-
j October 17, a second SGA
embly was scheduled on the
owing Thursday to reconsider
budget. This assembly wasn’t
uired, however; as it was
iwn that students would at-
d due to the facts that their
:rest had been aroused, they
ited to have activities such
homecoming for which a bud-
is necessary, they are civic
ided, and they just wouldn’t
ik of cutting.
'he assembly gathered at
11:00 in Howard Chapel after a
few confused strays had been
hauled over from the gym. Be
cause of the masses also as
sembled in the cafeteria, Presi
dent Dexter delayed the meet
ing to inform them of the oppor
tunity they were missing. Dexter
then returned to the chapel to
conduct his meeting. Not wanting
those who “Mve by bread alone,”
however, to miss the meeting,
Dexter decided to take the meet
ing to them. With about twenty
followers he marched to the
cafeteria and set his disciples
to passing out copies of the
budget—a feat which they per
formed with ardent fervor.
Assured now of no impedi-
See SGA Page 4
More than 100 women students
and faculty from colleges and
universities across North Caro
lina met on the campus Friday
for the annual conference of the
North Carolina Athletic and Re
creation Federation of College
Women.
Serving as host to the meet
ing was the Atlantic Christian
College Women’s Recreation As
sociation. All main sessions were
held in Wilson Gymnasium.
Speaker for the first general
session held in the morning was
E. Thomas Pariham, assistant
professor of physical education
at ACC. Dr. John D. Sanford,
chairman of the Department of
Health and Physical Education,
Kae Miller, president of the
state federation, and Lindy
Clark, president of the W.R.A.,
extended words of welcome.
Group sessions were held be
ginning at 11:30 a.m., while re
gional meetings were held be
ginning at 2 p.m.
The second general session was
held at 3 p.m., followed by a
Halloween Carnival held in the
balcony of the Wilson Gjoimas-
ium.
'Highlighting the meeting was
a banquet held at the Heart of
Wilson Motel, which featured an
address by Miss Betty Flinchum,
consultant for girls and women’s
sports of the American Associa
tion of Health, Physical Educa
tion and Recreation.
Alumni Aid
Alma Mater
Financially
The 1967 Alumni Telephone
Campaign got under way Mon
day, October 23, with an excel
lent turnout of student workers
Zeb Whitehurst, Director o
Alumni Affairs and A. J. Wal
ston. Alumni President, ex
pressed their extreme apprecia
tion to those students concerned
enough to man the phones. Ap
proximately 25 students con
tributed their time on each of
the two opening nights.
As of our Tuesday deadline,
there were 189 pledges amount
ing to $2,591. This left $22,409
to be collected if the campaign
is to reach its $25,000 goal.
The proceeds from the cam
paign which ends on November
3 will be used to buy furnish
ings for the new Student Union.
In Case Gallery
G)ntemporary Art Showing At ACC
Characterized By Quality Of Motion
An exhibition of paintings,
sculpture and constructions by
some of America’s foremost con
temporary artists, opned at the
Kids Want A Universal Peace
But Settle For A Mass Chaos
don’t know if it’s fittin’ or
for an old feller to con
tradict the things that the young
er set of people is doin’ or not.
s-nii,, 4k want some kind of a universal peace, and
i kiif V they have to burn down the White House
or beat up every fuzz in Washington. .
but I’ve been thinking’, wonder
in’, and saying little, and friends,
it’s nye on to time that the
older critters around here say
something about the situation.
I was bom and raised up here
in the hills and guess I don’t
understand the way things are.
Even up here the kids are gom’
around real high and mighty
acting like they know more than
one of them rich fellers which
went to one of the big schools
in the east or some fancy gal
that goes to one of them re
finishing schools.
When I was a little feller, I
didn’t protest, instigate, or agi
tate. There were plenty of things
I didn’t like. If I had a told
my maw that I didn’t want to
go someplace and had one of
them modern-day “sit-ins” and
not go, she would have took the
leg right off the nearest chair
and beat me until "sit-ins” were
out of the question.
It ain’t just the kids up here
raising cain, but all over this
here country of ours. Every
other night, our family goes
dovm the hill to my brother’s
house and watch his television.
When I first laid eyes on the
tube it was 10 minutes before I
realized that it was the news
and not a film about a bunch
See KroS Page 4
Case Art Building Gallery on
Oct. 21 and will remain on
view until Nov. 12. Organized by
and first seen at Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa., the collection
is circulating throughout the
United States and Canada under
the auspices of tbs Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Exhibition
Service.
All of the artists in the exhibi
tion live and work in the Dela
ware River Valley. The artists
included in the show are Rich
ard Anuszkiewicz of Frenchtown,
N. J., Clarence Carter of Mil
ford, N. J., John Goodyear of
Lebanon, N. J., Edward Higgins
of Easton, Pa., and Reginald
Neal of Lebanon, N. J. The
group have in common rich
representation in both public and
private collections, and have
See ART Page 4
X
V
“RODS OVER WHITE”
BY REGINALD NEAL
ACC^s Finest
Plans For Homecoming
Are Nearing Completion
Preparation for Atlantic Chris
tian College’s finest (Homecoming
slated for Nov. 11, are nearing
completion, according to Zeb
Whitehurst, director of Alumni
affairs.
Kicking off the homecoming
festivities will be a colorful
Homecoming Parade slated to
be held in downtown Wilson be
ginning at 11 a. m. Included
will be floats by various sorori
ties, fraternities, student orga
nizations, a host of bands and
beauty queens. Reigning over the
event will be the Alumni Queen
and Homecoming Queen.
On the evening prior to Home
coming Day, a concert will be
presented by “little Anthony and
the Imperials,” in the Wilson
Gymnasium at 8:15 o’clock. The
Homecoming Queen will be
crowned during an intermission.
Homecoming registration
is scheduled to begin at 10 a. m.
A special information booth will
be located in front of Hardy Din
ing Hall. The annual Alumni As
sociation Business Luncheon will
be held in Hardy Dining Hall and
will begin at 12 noon. Presiding
over the business session will be
A. J. Walston, president of the
ACC Alumni Aswciation.
A special concert by the At-
See PLANS Page 3