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Fifteen Atlantic Christian Col
lege students have been named
(o “Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities,”
according to Dr. Lewis H. Swin
dell Jr., dean of the college.
Recipients were chosen by a
vote of the college’s faculty and
administration on the basis of
scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and
extracurricula activities,
citizenship and service to the
school, and promise for future
usefulness.
Those named were:
Thomas Russel Albert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Albert, 608
West Nash St., Wilson.
John Piland Anders, son of
John R. Piland, Havelock.
Lynda Keith Benton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Benton Jr.,
Wilson.
Albert Roland Cooke Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Cooke
Sr., 224 Wallace Ave., Wilming
ton.
Herman Steve Dollar. 1007
T^irner Ave., Wilson.
Doris G. Greene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lobbie Greene,
Route f, Trenton.
Diana Quick Horne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Quick, 410
Carmen St., Jacksonville, N. C.
Linda Fay Horne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horne, 207
Garner St., Wilson.
Robert William Koelling Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Koelling, Sr., 5517 Larry Ave.,
Virginia Beach, Va.
Kenneth M. O’Connell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit D.
O’Connell, 909 Grove St., Wilson.
William Edwin Perkinson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Perkinson, Route 2, Halifax.
Estelle Emerson Swindell,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Swindell Jr., 315 Lafayette
Dr., Wilson.
Robert E. Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson,
3720 Turnpike Rd., Portsmouth,
Va.
Brenda Lucille Thorne,
daughter of Mrs. Lucille F.
Thorne, 515 Macon St., Wilson.
Joretta Joyce Vann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Vann, 1906
Branch St., Wilson.
Two Day Celebration
Featuring New Queen
Scheduled Next Week
Atlantic Christian College will
old its annual “Homecoming”
celebration here Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 7-8.
Officially kicking off the event
will be crowning of the “Home
coming Queen” during a special
Homecoming concert Friday
evening feature the “Delfonics”
and the “Intrigues.”
Leadmg off Saturday’s events
be the ACC Homecoming
farade which will be held down-
own Wilson beginning at 10 a.m.
ncluded in the parade will be
oats by various sororities, fra-
ermties, student organizations,
a host of bands and beauty
queens. Reigning over the event
will be the 1969 Homecoming
Queen.
Homecoming registration is
scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. on
the Student Center terrace. A
hospitality area will be located
in Hardy-Alumni Hall. A “time
capsule” is to be buried on the
college campus for opening at a
future date by sophomore class
representatives.
' The annual Alumni Business
Luncheon is to be held in the
Student Center Cafeteria at
12:30 p.m. Presiding will be
George S. Willoughby Jr.,
See CELEBRATION Page 4
ER 30, 1969
NUMBER SEVEN
War Is Subject
The musical comedy “She Loves Me” opens tonight at 8:15 in
Howard Chapel for a three day run. There is no admission
charge to students and faculty. Directed by Paul Crouch, this
delightful musical has a cast of 18 people and offers over 20
musical numbers. Pictured above are two of the cast, Cordelia
Lewis as Amalia, and David Harrison as Georg. Opening night
the Faculty Women’s Club will furnish refreshments in the Case
Art Building during intermission. (Photo by Ed Harris)
,Who*s Who’Names
]i5 Students At ACC
JIM ABBOTT
A “sponstaneously en
thusiastic” crowd of students
and faculty turned out for
Tuesday’s convocation. The
program, sponsored by the SGA
featured as guest speaker. Dr.
Anthony Bouscaren. Dr.
Bouscaren is a graduate of Yale
University and received his Phd.
from the University of California
at Berkley. Dr. Bouscaren has
authored a number of books on
Communist Activity and was the
recipient of the 1958 Freedoms
Foundation award. Dr.
Buscaren is currently a
professor of Political Science at
Le Moyne College.
Dr. Bouscaren centered his
remarks around what he
referred to as, “The problem
our government faces in South
east Asia.” At the outset he
remarked that our presentpolicy
in Vietnam is a continuation of
the policy of Collective Security
which began with the Truman
Doctrine in 1947. (author's note;
Collective Security is defined in
The American College Dic
tionary as; “a policy in in
ternational relations, designed
to preserve world peace, ac
cording to which all countries
collectively guarrantee the
security of individual countries,
as by sanctions or multilateral
alliances against aggression.)
Bouscaren, retraced briefly
the history of Communist
aggression, noting that after
World War II everyone had
hoped that the Soviet Union
would become a peaceful nation.
He pointed out that un
fortunately this hasn’t been the
case.
In regards to those who ad
vocate complete withdrawal of
American troops from Vietnain,
Bouscaren commented that only
Hanoi can end the war, and at
the war's end, the U.S. will still
be obligated to maintain a
certain number of troops there
to act as a deterrent and to
safeguard the security of South
See WAR Page 4
Alcohol Proposals
Will Be Decided
In Feb. Session
The fall session of the Board of
Trustees resulted in no decision
on the drinking proposal. The
bill was presented by Joe
Wilkins, president of the Student
Government Association, and
Mr. Zeb Whitehurst, Dean of
Students. This presentation was
made to the Education Com
mittee of the Board. There was
extensive debate on the issue
after the motion to accept the
resolution was made by Wilkins.
The committee decided to
refer the bill to a joint com
mittee of students, board
members, faculty and ad-
McCollough Will Speak
At Nov. 4 Convocation
Thomas E. McCollough will
speak on “Private Ethics and
Public Conscience” during the
Nov. 4 convocation. McCollough
spent a week at ACC in 1965
lecturing on Christian Morality.
He is an associate professor.
Department of Religion, at Duke
University.
McCollough is an ordained
Baptist minister and has
received several honors and
awards. He is a Fellow of Trinity
College and was part of the
Danforth Master-Teacher
program for 1966-67.
The speaker is the author of
several publications including.
Religion in Life, “Molder or
Molded?”, On To College 1968,
and “God: One or Three?”,
VV'hat Can You Believe?.
Convocation will be at 11:00
a.m. in Wilson Gynasium.
ministration. T. J. Hackney, Jr.,
chairman of the Education
Committee, appointed the
following people to man the
committee: Mr. Ed Cloyd, Dr.
Mildred Hartsock, Dr. Arther D.
Wenger, Howard Andrews, K.D.
Kennedy, W.T. Lamm, Jr., Dave
Alexander, Robert Thompson,
and Joe Wilkins. This committee
will investigate the present
regulations regarding alcoholic
consumption as well as studying
the proposed bill.
The first meeting of this
committee was scheduled for
Wednesday, Oct. 29.
Collegiate sources reveal the
board was very impressed with
the work done by the Student
Government Association
Executive Board with regards to
the proposal. The Executive
Board prepared a nine page
packet containing a copy of the
bill, an explanation of the bill,
several endorsements of the
proposal, and other information
pertinent to the bill.
The Board of Trustees will
meet again in February and will
confront the proposal. At this
meeting the bill will go directly
to the general committee for
final approval or disapproval.
Senior Statistics
Must Come In
All Seniors are reminded to
turn in by Friday, Oct. 31, a list
(please type) of other colleges
attended and all A.C.C. clubs,
organizations, activities and
honors for the Senior Statistics.
V
IS THERE A BETTER WAY TO STUDY? Pretty Debbie Klein of Hollywood, Fla. seems to have
solved the problem of making college drudgery fun and relaxing. A co-ed at the University of
South Florida in Tampa, Debbie makes use of the remaining sunny days before winter, to get a
lastin*^ tan much to the delight of the male students.