Tlie Collegiate
jB^HED V/EEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBERS], 1968 NUMBER SEVEN
Faculty Discusses Candidates
I By LYNN JOHNSON
With elections drawing near,
.lantic Christian College is
anging into pre-election ac
uities. On Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, a
ock election, sponsored by the
impus Awareness and Student
inter Committees, will be held
the campus.
In conjunction with the elec-
m, the Campus Awareness
immittee sponsored a panel
scussion on the candidates,
lose on the panel were; for
imphrey. Dr. Mildred Hart-
ck, chairman of the English
apartment and Dr. William 0.
lulsell, chairman of the
jligion Department; and for
xon, Dr. E. D. Winstead,
airman of the Mathematics
jpartment and Hugh B.
hnston Jr. of the Department of
odern Languages. Dr. Arthur
Wenger served as moderator for
the group. Each panelist was
given a three - minute opening
statement, followed by
questioning among the panel
members and questions from the
floor.
Humphrey Support
Dr. Hartsock urged support for
the Humphrey - Muskie ticket on
the basis of Humphrey’s solid
record on civil rights issues, his
support of Medicare, Social
Security, and the Peace Corps.
"When he talks about ‘law and
order’,'’ she said of Humphrey,
“he recognizes that the big stick
alone cannot suffice. He proposes
better training and better status
for police. He recognizes that real
solutions to violence in the streets
must involve programs for
bettering conditions in the urban
ghettos.” She also pointed out
that Humphrey has said that he is
in favor of a halt in bombing in
Vietnam and that he advocates a
strong farm support program.
Nixon’s Points
In support of Richard Nixon,
Johnson stated that Nixon
recognizes the fact that the
ghettos are private property and
that “rebuilding them would
make the federal government a
sort of national landlord at the
fantastic cost of 10 to 100 billion
dollars.” Nixon advocates a
policy of educating the poor in
order to help them to qualify for
better paying jobs. Johnston also
stated that Nixon opposes “the
militant type of protests that are
actually blackmail backed by
threats of arson and looting.”
Nixon does not find an excuse
'■for an individual or any
minority group to act outside the
law against the happiness and
security of their fellow citizens.”
In conclusion, Johnston stated
that Nixon “wishes to restore the
confidence of both nations abroad
and of the average American
citizen in the integrity of our
national leadership.”
Party Vote
Dr. Paulsell, speaking in behalf
of Humphrey, stated that “95 per
cent of the voters are safer in
voting for the party rather than
the man.” He said that the nation
has prospered most under
Democratic leadership, pointing
out that under “solid Republican
leadership” the Depression was
brought about. “The Democratic
Party is the party of new ideas,”
he declared.
In behalf of Nixon, Dr. Win
stead stated that much of our
trouble today is due to bad
leadership, including the war in
Vietnam.
He pointed out that Wallace
would have no party structure
behind him if elected and could
therefore accomplish little.
Humphrey is tied too closely with
the Johnson administration and
hampered by the rift in the
Democratic Party. Nixon, said
Dr. Winstead “has a strong
posture in foreign affairs. He
knows his way around the
political scene both at home and
abroad.” Dr. Winstead also
praised Nixon’s “political
competence.”
The American Independent
Party and its candidate, George
Wallace, were not represented.
This was due to the fact that no
one volunteered to support
Wallace on the panel.
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1
Drive Is Aided
By Gov. Moore
CLOTHING DRIVE for South Korean orphans was kicked off recently by Gov. Dan K. Moore, shown
placing several items in box for shipment. The drive is being sponsored by members of Atlantic
Christian College’s Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. In photograph, left to right, are Herb West, Jerry
Waddell, Bill Watts, Russell Roebuck, Sam Buston, David Norsworthy, Raymond Boykin, Gov.
Moore, Ronnie Johnson, Howard Cox, Tom Guertin and David Finch. (Photo by Craig Deanhardt)
Faculty Names Fifteen
To “Who% Who” Honor
Pifteen Atlantic Christian stu
nts have been named to
no's Who in American Colleg-
and Universities,” according
Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr.,
an of the college.
Recipients were chosen by a
te of the college’s faculty and
ministration on the basis of
holarship, participation and
idership in academic and ex-
icurricular activities, citizen-
ip and service to the school,
id promise for future useful-
ss.
Clara Askew, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Askew, 503 Edge-
wood St., Wilson.
Betty Kay Antone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Antone,
Route 1, Spring Hope.
Mildred Elizabeth Best, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E.
Best, 1504 Lake Shore Drive,
Dunn.
Mary Lyde Bird, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Bird,
206 Green St., Wilson.
James Howard Bussell Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Bussell, 1112 Delta Drive,
lumbia, S. C.
See FACULTY Page 2
Co-
Gov. Dan K. Moore kicked off
the Korean Orphans’ Clothing
Drive in Wilson recently by pre
senting several clothing articles
to members of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity of Atlantic Christian
College.
Delta Sigma Phi members
have started collection of any
types and sizes of old clothing,
including shirts, pants, dresses,
sweaters, suits, coats and
shoes. They are seeking contri
butions from Wilson and sur
rounding communities.
The fraternity will sort
clothes into about 15 categories
during the following week for
shipment to Korea. Collection is
Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
residents are asked to turn on
porch lights so fraternity
members will know where to
stop for collections.
The clothing project origi
nated at Western Illinois
University in 1962 and spread to
Millikin University, University
of Illinois, Eastern Illinois
University, University of
Michigan and now to Atlantic
Christian College and N. C.
State University.
In past years, 55,000 pounds
have been collected and more
than $2,000 sent to South Korean
children. This year’s goal is
75,000 pounds for all seven
contributing chapters and 7,500
for Wilson.
Postage costs for shipping
will be defrayed from funds
received from a Nov. 15 dance
at the Wilson Recreation
Center, 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided
by Clifford Curry and dance
sponsors are Williamson Truck
ing Lines of Wilson, the Wilson
Teen Club, Timmerman In
surance Agency of Winston-
Salem and Finch Electric Co. of
Raleigh.
Homecoming
To Start Nov. 8
The weekend of Nov. 8 has been
designated Homecoming
Weekend this year. A concert
featuring Paul Anka and his 17 -
piece nightclub band will initiate
the festivities, during which
ACC’s Homecoming Queen will
receive her crown.
The concert will begin at 8:15 p.
m. in Wilson Gym. Tickets are
$3.00 per couple in advance or
$4.00 per couple at the door.
The Homecoming parade will
See ’68 HOMECOMING Page 4
Topic For Convocation
To Be “New Morality
William Glenesk, Minister of
2 Spencer Memorial Church of
ooklyn, N. Y., will appear on
mpus Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 11
n.
Kev. Glenesk will speak on the
pic “The New Morality.” His
'pearance is being sponsored
the Campus Christian Asso-
ition.
Having been a journalist, ac-
f and director, Glenesk has
en one of the few people to
ntribute to and connect the re-
ligious, cultural and social scene.
His efforts to relate religion to
modern life has been praised by
Mark Van Doren.
Magazines such as “Life,”
“Look,” “Time,” “Newsweek,”
“The New Yorker” and “The
New York Times” have featured
articles about Glenesk and his
work. He has made guest ap
pearances on top network TV
and radio programs with Long
John Nebel, Les Crane and
Johnny Carson.
New ACC Cheerleaders
Chosen as ACC Cheerleaders this year are the eight pretty coeds above. They are, left to right,
Judi Brewer of Wilson, Dawn Hassell of Beaufort, Myra Price of Snow Hill, Margaret Crabtree
of Raleigh, Mary Jane Darden of Bolkins, Va., Candy Moore of Falmouth, Me., Carol Conrad of
Raleigh, and Niki Outland of Farmville.