Tlie Colle
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^TLANTICCHRISTIANCQLLEGE, OCTOBER 15, 1970 | CHRISTIAN
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ATLANTIC
5ER FIVE
Debates Rights
'Drama
Mated
Tennessee Williams’ moving
Jrama, “A Streetcar Named
jesire,” will be presented by
Sage and Script of Atlantic
Sristian College, Oct. 22-24, in
ioward Chapel located on the
College campus. Curtain time for
ti,he performances will be 8 p.m.
'i Directed by Paul Crouch,
'1‘Streetcar” features Kathy
kertenstein of Sarasota, Fla., as
^Blanche; Steve Bassett of Rich-
%ond, Va., as Stanley; and Mrs.
'p'ran Mercer of Wilson as Stella,
bthers included in the cast are
tarry Stowers, Steve Hunt, Bar
bara Edmonds, Diane Tait, and
Mrs. Gene Moss. This experi-
;nced cast promises to give new
jlife to the story which won
jVivian Leigh and Marlon Brando
came on the movie screen.
i, The play deals with the Dubois
psters, the last members of an
(impoverished Southern planta-
;tion family. Stella has married
Stanley, a brutish laborer, and
jalthough he treats her as his
slave, she has found happiness in
their intense secual relationship.
A visit from Stella’s sister
Blanche, a husband seeking pro
stitute, causes havoc as they
iplay’s action becomes brutally
Inaturalistic.
[
Exhibition
A loan exhibitioi-i of selected
'works from the Dillard “Art on
Paper” collection of the
Weatherspoon Art Gallery,
University of North Carolina at
I Greensboro, will be shown in the
gallery of Case Art Building at
Atlantic Christian College.
The 30 original paintings will
travel throughout the Southeast
for a two-year period. Included
in collection are some of the
most distinguished Dillard
Collection pictures, with such
' internationally known artists as
Robert Goodnough, Paul
Jenkins, George Ortman and
Frank Stella, represented in a
variety of media.
The Dillard Collection of the
See EXHIBITION Page 4
“A Streetcar Named Desire,” by
Tennessee Williams, will be the
first Stage and Script production
for the 1970-71 season. The
strong wrought iron fence and
etheral image of a pretty young
woman shown above char
acterize the naturalistic tone of
the play.
Dr. Roger A. Bullard, pro
fessor of religion at Atlantic
Christian College, is author of a
recently published book entitled,
“The Hypostasis of the Ar-
chons.” The book is a translation
and commentary on one of some
40 documents discovered in
Egypt shortly following World
War II.
Translations were made by
Dr. Bullard from photographic
copies of the document origi
nally written in Coptic on
papyrus. Coptic was the lan
guage spoken in Egypt about the
time of Christ. The works were
written by Gnostics, a religious
group with affinities with
Judaism, Christianity and other
eastern religions.
“The Hypostasis of the Ar-
chons” is essentially a re-telling
of the creation story in the book
of Genesis from the Gnostic
point of view. Ironically, the
snake in the Garden of Eden was
the hero...
Due to political developments
in the Middle East since World
War II, very few of the docu
ments have been released by the
Egyptian government. Dr.
Bullard’s translation from the
See Bullard Page 2
Board
Women’s rights was the main
concern of the SGA executive
board. George Breece, Student
Co-Ordinator, introduced a
motion requesting liberalization
of off-campus visitation.
Current code of living stan
dards prohibit the unchaperoned
visitation of off-campus
residences by women. The SGA
motion would have lifted this
restriction with the stipulation
that participants in the new
freedom have parental per
mission. orovidina thev olace
address and phone number of
home or apartment she intends
to visit on her date card.
The motion was rejected in
order to channel the matter
through the Women’s In-
terdorimity Council in an effort
to improve chances of final
approval.
A committee consisting of Co-
Bullard
Freshmen
October 6-7 the Freshman
class elected officers for 1970-71.
The winning candidates were as
follows: Jay Barker, President;
Steve Harrel, Vice-President
Ginny Sorrell, Secretary; Lyn
Worrell, Treasurer; and Tom
Kawana, Senator.
chairmen Robbie Steen and
Beverly Williams and including
Jay Barker, Kathy Anderson,
and Jerry Broyal was appointed
by President Joe Harwood to
investigate women’s rights on
campus. This action was taken
upon recommendation by Steen.
Harwood presented a letter
from Dean Zeb Whitehurst
concerning a previous recom
mendation to the Student Life
Committee to investigate the
possibility of allowing Freshmen
women the same privileges as
upperclassmen in regards to
visitation of fraternity houses.
The committee decided to wait
this semester to see how current
regulations work with up
perclassmen and the allowing
Freshmen similar privileges
next semester if the situation
warrants progress.
Parking
Miss Beverly Williams
reported to the board that her
Campaign
Dr. Arthur D. Wenger,
president of Atlantic Christian
College, on behalf of the ACC
Alumni Association, will make a
series of telephone calls to
alumni of the college, according
to Mrs. W. Clifton Corbett and
David Webb, chairmen of the
1971 Alumni Telephone Cam
paign.
By means of pre-recorded
messages. Dr. Wenger will give
alumni contacted a progress
report on the college and seek
support for the Atlantic
Chiristian College Alumni Fund.
The calls will be made on 10
nights, from Nov. 9 through Nov.
20, from a special telephone
center in Hardy Alumni Hall.
Alumni plan to use funds
collected through the campaign
for landscaping grounds of the
secently completed New Dor
mitory for Women and com
pletion of the brick walkway
from Case Art Building to the
Student Center.
Some 200 students and alumni
of the college will participate in
operating a special 20-telephone
center to call alumni of the
college and seek their help in
this project.
committee on the parking
problem found that the lot
between The Science Building
and Art Building was usually
fairly full during prime hours.
Plans to convert the area beside
the Art Building were disclosed
to the committee. Miss Williams
explained that this would further
increase problem.
Zero Population Growth, an
environmental protection group,
presented its desire to be
recognized as an official campus
organization. The group also
revealed hopes of becoming a
budgetary organization of the
SGA. ZPG was given the usual
four week period to prepare its
constitution, slate of officers and
budgetary request.
r" Tell
It like
It Is!
Since so many students
seemed to be classified rioters
and destroyers of today’s
society, it is interesting to see
what persons college students
admired the most. From the
interviewing Atlantic Christian
College students, not one person
admired someone that strived
only for money and self gain.
They all seemed to admire
someone that wants peace, unity
and betterment in the world.
A.M.O., junior female: “Now,
I admire the Kennedy brothers.
At the time they were living, I
didn’t realize it but it is true that
they were trying to get more for
the people. As for the present, I
admire people who are
struggling alot for peace.”
G.A.L., junior male: “I ad
mire Amnohotep. He achieved a
high level of civilization in an
cient Egypt. He almost suc
ceeded in producing an Utopian
Society based on peace and
tranquility under one God. He
went so far as to break away
from his old city and build a new
See TELL IT Page 2
Bullard Is Author
Homecoming Gallery Begins
Homecoming is less than one
month away. As usual the
highlight of the festivities will be
the crowning of the 1970
Homecoming Queen. Beginning
this week, in an effort to
acquaint the entire student body
with the candidates, the
Collegiate will feature several of
the royal hopefuls. The series
Jackie Worsley
Alpha Sigma Phi
Susie Best
Delta Sigma Phi
commences this week with the
fraternity candidates.
Alpha Sigma Phi, the
fraternity which has sponsored
winning candidates for two
consecutive years, pins its 1970
hopes on Chapter Sweetheart,
Jackie Worsley. Jackie is a
senior from Oak City majoring
in Elementary Education and
P.E. This pert young miss
served as secretary of the In
terdormitory Council as a junior
and is currently President of Phi
Mu.
A Sigma Miss from Stumpy
Point, Susie Best, is Delta Sigma
Phi’s entry in this year’s contest.
Susie is a senior English major.
Tri-Sig counts on this candidate
as Chairman of their
Philanthropy, The Robbie Page
Fund.
Raleigh is the hometown of
Carol Conrad, Sigma Phi Ep
silon’s choice for Homecoming
Queen. Carol is Public Relations
Chairman for Phi Mu.
Psychology is Carol’s major and
she is in her junior year of study.
Deborah Coale rounds out the
candidate list in the fraternity
division. Sigma Pi boasts
Deborah as their ideal selection
for the 1970 crown. This junior
miss is also a Phi Mu and hales
from Havelock, North Carolina.
Deborah looks forward to a
future in Elementary Education.
There they are, the four
fraternity representatives. Look
for the sorority entries in this
same spot next week.
t
Wmmmf
Deborah Coale
Sigma Pi
Carol Conrad
Sigma Phi Epsilon