Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Colleariate
Jubusi^d weekly
■ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 10, 1968
NUMBER FOUR
Executive Board Approves Budget
Tell
It like
It Is!
Our question for this week
Is: What do you think of
President Wenger’s Disruptive
! Conduct Policy statement? Do
5you think it is necessary for
ACC students? In a recent sur-
Ivey of this question the fol-
lOT^g answers were given:
“Since President Wenger is di-
ictly responsible to the trustees
ACC for the proper perform-
ice of faculty members and stu-
mt body, I feel that his policy
lould enable everyone to dis-
nguish between the construc-
ve critic who wishes to help
nprove the school and its per-
)nnel, and the despoiler who
ishes to become a BMOC
yith, hopefully, national recog-
.tion) given at the cost of sac-
ficing the common good on the
Itar of his selfish ambition.”
- H. B. J., Jr.
“The President’s statement
as both useful and encouraging
1 that it strongly affirmed his
elief in the right of free ex-
ression and the free exchange
I ideas as long as the normal
Jucation processes are not dis-
ipted.” - W.O.P.
Kehearse For Production
“It is esoteric and it is nec-
>sary that some form of pun-
hment should be administered
jt that punishment should not
5 as harsh as permanent ex-
ilsion,” — S. J. M.
A1 Lovelace, Sammy Carter, Bob Noble and Marsha Davis rehearse for Stage and Script’s first
presentation for 1968-69. Lillian Heilman’s “The Little Foxes” will be presented at 8:15 p.m.,
October 17, 18, and 19 in Howard Chapel.
^^The Little Foxes’’ Ready
For A,C,C, Presentation
“I think it is a good policy,
it were necessary, but I don’t
link it necessary at ACC.”
•S. A. F.
“I feel that it was generally
' statement of policy in the
vent that an outbreak should
ccur as it did at Columbia,
'he only thing that disturbs me
5 the part about ACC students
articipating in demonstrations
utside the ACC campus.” —P.L.
student)
“I don’t like the policy be-
ause I don’t see any reason for
t.” - C. C. A.
By JUDY PETERSON
Atlantic Christian’s Stage and
Script will present Lillian Heil
man’s “The Little Foxes” at
8:15 p. m,, Oct. 17, 18, and 19
in Howard Chapel.
The play is a dynamic one
seriously dealing with the men
tal pressures brought to light
in a family divided by greed.
Benjamin and Oscar Hubbard,
played by Bob Noble and Sam
my Carter, join forces with
their sister, Regina Giddens, por
trayed by Marsha Davis, to
raise money for a cotten mill in
their town. Birdie Hubbard, Os
car’s gentle wife, played by San
dra Edwards, senses the grow
ing greed and urges Regina’s
daughter Alexandra, charac
terized by Alice Nash, to free
herself from the family influ
ence before it is too late.
In this group of varied per-
Schedule Released
Dr. J. D. Sanford has re
leased the following schedule for
Wilson — Gym: E uipment
Room Monday thru Friday, 8
a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m.
Also Weight Room — Monday
thru Friday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday,
9:30 a.m. to 12 noon; Sunday,
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
sonalities comes the intended
victim, Regina’s bank president
husband Horace, played by Chris
Murphy. Horace is suffering
from a serious heart ailment
and also possesses valuable se
curities that certain members of
the family would love to get
their hands on.
Not all the characters are
ruled by cunning, however; for
instance there is Addle, played
by Doris Green, a sympathetic
character quite wise in her own
right; Cal, played by Marvin
Cox; William Marshall, por
trayed by Mike Pryzlkowski, a
shrewd Northern businessman,
and Leo, played by A1 Lovelace,
a young man being raised in
the ways of craft, cunning and
perhaps even murder.
If you are interested in an ex
citing, forceful drama then this
is one production that should
not be missed.
By JOYCE COPELAND
Managing Editor
The Executive Board of the
SG.A, after much diliberation
and contemplation, approved the
1958-69 budget during a regular
meeting Oct. 2.
Paul Latta, Treasurer of the
body, introduced the proposed
budget and offered explantV'ons
as to various allotments. Steve
Dollar, president of the junior
class and chairman of the En
tertainment Committee, informed
the group of student desire for
more big name entertainment at
A. C. C.
He pointed out the fact that
many organizations have a poli
cy of giving banquets at the
end of each year. The elimina
tion of these p'^rti^s an^ addi
tion of the resulting funds to
the Entertainment Fund would
help their money situation, ac
cording to Dollar.
Budget Changes
Several attempts were made
to make the budget satisfactory
to all concerned. They included
taking money from the Exec
Board, C.C..A.'. and Social Com
mittee for the Entertainment
Committee. Representatives froi-i
sach of these groups tried t'
keep their organization from be
ing cut. Finally, after numerous
a.mendm.ents, friendly amend
ments and amendments to the
amendments, the budget was ap
proved with one change. Thp
$500 intended for the social conv
mittee was given to the Enter'
tainment Committee.
The social committee, with ab
solutely no funds, was placed
in charge of the Homecomin«
dance. The committee could not
constitutionally be eliminated so
the members were invited to
cooperate with the entertain
ment committee by the chair
man.
The Day Student officers were
permitted to present their pro
posed constitution to the organi
zation. The motion to adjourn
was unanimously accepted by
the board.
Convocation Set
Convocation will be held on
Oct. 15 in Wilson Gymnasium.
At this meeting, the Student Gov
ernment Association will present
the proposed ’68-’69 budget for
consideration by the student
body.
Young Democrats Club
To Support Humphrey
Hill Addresses Group
fames Hill, national executive secretary of Sigma _Phi, ad-
iresses members of the Interfraternity Council during weir
Biennial Banquet held on the campus last week. Russell Roe
buck, international president of Delta Sigma Phi, is seated witn
Tom Aycock, president of the ACC Interfraternity Council. The
banquet was part of the second Biennial Greek workshop nela
^ct. 4 and 5.
The Young Democrat Club at
their Monday night meeting
adopted a resolution supporting
the Democratic candidates Hu
bert Humphrey and Edmund
Muskie.
The resolutoin read in part:
“Be it resolved that we the
members of the Atlantic Chris
tian College Young Democrats
Club do hereby pledge our full
support to Vice President Hu
bert Humphrey and Senator Ed
mund Muskie, the National Dem
ocratic Party’s nominees for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency
of these United States.”
“The Young Democrats of At
lantic Christian College hope in
the next month to devote their
energies to insuring the success
of the National Democratic nom
inees in the November election.
It is our hope that by insuring
their success that enduring peace
and stability will be brought to
this country and to the world.”
The officers for the club for
this year are: President—A1
Rogerson; Vice president — Jim
Abbott; Secretary - Treasurer—
Angela Robinson. Dr. William
0. Paulsell is faculty adviser
to the group.
The group will meet on Octo
ber 10 at 7:30 p.m. in room
210 of the Hines classroom
building. All interested students
are urged to attend. Plans for
a local effort on behalf of the
national Democratic candidates
will be discussed.
Kiss And Crown
Tom Aycock receives a kiss
and a crown from Miss
Beverly Adams, president of
Tri-Siyma. The occasion was
the annual Top Hat Dance
and Aycock is Mr. Top Hat
1968-69. President of the In
terfraternity Council, he was
sponsored by Phi-Mu. He is
brother and former president
Bf Alpha Sigma Phi.