Tlie Colleariate TiHsHED^WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 17, 1968 NUMBER FIVE Student Body Approves Budget By LYNN JOHNSON k budget appropriation of $24,- 7.173, was approved Tuesday the student body in the an al SGA Convocation. The breakdown of SGA funds • this year is: Campus Chris- n Association, $1,225.00; cheer aders, $175.00; “Collegiate”, ,600.00; Entertainment Commit- $4,435.34; Executive Board, ,762.00; Freshman Class, $194.- I Junior Class, $415.66; “Pine not”, $7,800.00; Senior Class, 09.82; Sophomore Class, $214-.- ; Stage and Script, $2,500.00; and General Fund, $485.97. The Social Committee received no appropriation for the year. Several questions were raised over the proposed budget. Byron Wyndam, president of the Stu dent Government Association, ex plained in answer to one ques tion that the money appropri ated for the classes is computed on ■ the basis of one dollar per full-time student per year. OJ: this money, one-seventh of the funds goes to the freshman class, one-seventh to the sophomore class, two-sevenths to the junior class and three-sevenths to the senior class. The appropriation for the Ex ecutive Board is used to cover such operating expenses as lights, telephone and office sup plies. It also is used to pay the expenses of student delegates from the college to state-wide meetings such as State Student Legislature. The General Fund was estab lished last year by the Execu tive Board in order to maintain a reserve account on the SGA boolcs. The fund was established (in other words) to cover ex penditures which may be unan ticipated. The amount of money in the fund was determined by adding all carry over amounts from organizations with the ex ception of classes and the En tertainment Committee. Howev er, the use of the fund is to be at the discretion of the Execu tive Board. According to a reliable source, part of the money in this fund may be given to the Social Com mittee, which was robbed of funds by the Executive Commit tee, to be used for a homecom ing dance. The budget was passed by voice vote over the dissent of a sizable number of negative votes. Cheerleaders were also elect ed at this meeting. Those run ning were: Irma Faye Bond, Myra Price, Dawn Hassell, Car ol Conrad, Nancy Morris, Niki Outland, Judy Brewer, and Mar garet Crabtree. Those elected were: Judy Brewer, Myra Price, Carol Conrad, Dawn Hassell, Niki Outland, and Margaret Crabtree. Delta Sigma Phi Sponsors Clothing Drive And Dance Clothing Project Planned Jelta Sigma Phi committeemen meet to co-ordinate plans for their Korean Orphan Clothing drive, planned for Saturday, Nov. !. Committeemen are (front row, left to right) Tom Guertin, pubilicity chairman for campus organizations, radio and news paper; Howard Cox, business and churches; David H. Finch, jverall chairman and co-ordinator; and Larry Watson, trans- [)ortation; (back row) Waverly Sawyer, Box and Strapping Com- Mittee; Raymond Boykin, Manpower Committee; Mickey Ruben- son. Poster Committee; Butch Tillman, television; and Jimmy V^ick, dance chairman. First Play Of Year To Premiere Tonight By JUDI PETERSON On October 17, 18 and 19, tage and Script will bring a ortion of the Victorian Age to fe in Lillian Heilman’s play. The Little Foxes.” The chapel tage has been transformed with ntique chairs, upright piano and iffany lamps. The time is the early 1900’s Freshman Class List Possibilities The freshman class held a leeting last Thursday with the resident, Jim Abbot, presiding, he class discussed possible ac- vities for the year including: weekly school news and activ- ies program over radio station ^GTM; a laugh-in show, and a lusical concert by Marsha Da^ is. Diane Brown, SGA secretary, as nominated for homecoming ueen. A steering committee was jtablished to present the clas.s 'ith a list of possible ideas for homecoming exhibit. Instructor John Bridgers was Dminated to be the class ad- isor. A committee was established ) investigate the problem of Pathy. The freshmen held another ass meeting today .at 4:30 p.m. I the old gym. Recital Set immy Wooten, a senior from roldsboro, will be presented in voice recital at 8:15 p.m. londay in Howard Chapel. His rogram will include selections y Haydn, Handel, Schubert, and ther contemporary works. Ac- ompanist is Dr. James Cobb fi the Department of Music. . . .the turn of the century. It is an era of automation and progress when men made their fortunes from industry and wo men began to reahze their in dependence in society. It is an age marked by the rustle of full skirts, the flair of the cloak and the style of the derby. Fashion as well as in terior decoration touched upo.c the gaudy with the ornateness of lace and velvet. . .fine china and satin. The stage is set in contrasts; dark and hght, subtle and bold, life and death. Performance time is 8:15 p.m. Students with I.D. cards will be admitted free along with staff and faculty members and their immediate families. The first annual Korean Or phan Clothing Drive will be held in the Wilson Community from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 2nd, this being a project of the Del ta Iota Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity whose members with helpers will can vass the city in a door to door collection. Following the collec tion of the clothes, there will be a dance at a time and place to be announced later. However, it is expected that two well- known bands will be playing so that there will be continuus dancing from 8 p.m. until mid night. Proceeds from the dance will be used to defray the ex penses of promoting the program and for shipping the boxes to South Korea where they will be distributed by the Eighth Army under the direction of the Office of the Chief of Staff. David H. Finch of the Delta Iota Chapter is the director of the program and has also been appointed Coordinator for the ef fort here at Atlantic Christian College and also at the Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. In addition to these two chapters, four others in Il linois at Western Illinois Uni versity at Macomb, the Univer sity of Illinois at Champaign, Millikin University at Decatur, and Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, plus the chapter at the University of Michigan will be involved in this year’s pro gram which has been entitled, “They’ll Know We Care.” Tfiis year’s goal for the seven chap ters will be 52,000 pounds of clothing making a total of 137,- 090 pounds which will have been shipped to Korea during the past six years. €1^ Play Set This Week The Korean Orphan Clothing Drive was first held at West ern Illinois University in 1962 by the Delta Sig chapter there. Victor Leo was the originator of the project while he was a graduate student at the Univer sity. The first year’s drive netted a total of 4,000 pounds of cloth ing which went to seven orphan ages and was distributed by the 7th Infantry Division. The clothing sent to Korea is distributed exclusively by soldiers of the Eighth Army in orphan ages which are completely main tained by the soldiers and by charitable organizations. The children assisted by the project in the past have ranged in age from one year to sixteen years and have numbered over 5,000. Few of the children are true orphans but are children desert ed by their parents and in many cases have been deserted by their mothers because the fa thers were American soldiers. Clothing will be collected in Wilson by members of the Del ta Sigma Phi Fraternity and any other persons or groups who m.ight wish to assist them in the effort. It is expected that approximately 150 persons will be involved in the collection with the originator of the project, Victor Leo, being on hand by virtue of a weekend pass from Fort Jackson, S. C. where he is now serving in the armed forces. It is also expected that the International President of the fraternity, the District Gov ernor, Mr. Edward C. Timmer man of Winston-Salem and the entire membership of the Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Sig ma Phi at Wake Forest Uni- See DELTA Page Four Short To Speak Robert L. Short (right) is shown with Charles Shultz (left), creator of the Peanuts revolution. Short, outhor of “The Gospel According to Peanuts,” will present a slide-lecture program at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 30, in Howard Chapel. The Campus Christian Association will sponsor the program. Elections Are Conducted By Language Fraternity Cast members, Doris Green, Sandra Edwards, Marvin Cox and Alice Nash, discuss the Stage and Script presentation. The Little Foxes.” Curtain time for the ACC 8:15 tonight. The play will run through Saturday, Oct. 19. Officers of the Sigma Pi Alpha Language Fraternity were elec ted at an Oct. 10 meeting of the group. Angela Robinson, a senior Social Studies major, was nam.ed president of the organiza tion. Elected to serve with her for the current year were Kathy Chastain, vice-president, Emy Swindell, secretary - treasurer and Hilda Bussell, publicity chairman. Cathy Pierce was elected to represent the club as its home coming queen candidate. All students are eligible for membership in Sigma Pi Alpha are asked to contact one of the officers. To be eligible, a stu dent must have an over-all “C” average or above in his foreign language. Dr. Thomas Cureton Will Speak At ACC Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, pro fessor of Physical Education and director of the Physical Fitness Research Laboratory at the Uni versity of Illinois, will speak to the student body on Tuesday morning at a Convocation in the Gym. Dr. Cureton’s visit to our campus is being spon sored by the visiting Scholar Committee of the Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges, and by our own Concert and Lecture Committee.

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