THE COLLEGIATE
Published Weekly By Students Attending
Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C,
The views expressed on this page are not necessarily those of
the faculty or administration at ACC.
Editor; Joyce Copeland; Business Manager: Gale Foss;
Managing Editor, Joyce Clegg; Sports Editors, Kaye Hollowell
and Ricky Stewart; Photographers; Ed Harris, Jim Lowery;
Circulation Manager: Clifton Wood; Cartoonist: Sudi Parks;
Staff; Jim Abbott, Celia Looney, Jan Whitley, Rosalind Mat
thews, Robin Stallard, Kinney Hart, Mike Hughes, Nancy
Brinson, and Imogene Thomas.
See You There
The 1970 edition of Homecoming is drawing nigh. As
the date approaches the typical rivalries over which
bloc vote (not which candidate) will win the coveted
crown have cropped up. Floats are beginning to take
form as the final seconds before parade time put put an
end to the misery of wondering if the enterprise will be
finished or even worth the effort.
For the first year in a long string of unnecessary
conflicts, ACC’s Homecoming does not have to compete
with State and ECU and Carohna although Chicago may
put up a good fight Saturday night.
The promise of the most colorful parade in the
history of ACC makes the affair even more hopeful.
Warehouse problems threatened to put a crink in the
proceedings but with a little last minute manipulation
things worked out and ACC is in peaceful coexistance
with “Wilson’s Gold,” tobacco. Remember to help make
your organization a winner no matter where the trophies
may fall. The Senior Class is providing transportation
for its workers leaving the New Dorm at 7:00 tonight and
3:00 tomorrow.
Friday’s concert may prove to be a faux pas as we
once again have to sit through a concert by groups
better fitted for a dance. The Intruders recently per
formed at Appalachain as a part of one of that school’s
side concerts receiving less than rave reviews. Where
are all you other oddballs who, like me, appreciate
Kenny Rogers, BST, and the big Fifth Dimension?
The Saturday night battle between the Dulldogs of
ACC and Fayetteville Sate promises to provide an ex
cellent opportunity to see what the 70-71 squad holds in
store for this season.
There you have Homecoming as I see it. The object of
this madness is to remind you that you have to see it to
make your own decision. See you there.
Postscript. . .
There is a sign in the Collegiate office which reads;
“Certificate of Death...This is to certify that T.H.E.
WORLD has been officially pronounced dead on
UNKNOWN, 19??. The official cause of death has been
attributed to SUICIDE.” The certificate is signed by L.
Cology and witnessed by P. 0. Lution.
The certificate is hitting home. Take notice of the
horrid pictures scattered throughout this issue of the
Collegiate. They were not taken at Lake Erie or the
Mississippi. These photographs do not represent some
remote pollution problem in New York or Los Angeles.
You are a witness to the atrocity which is taking place in
Wilson Lake, Wilson North Carolina.
If we cannot see the trouble from the ecological point
of view, remember this, Wilson Lake is a town reser
voir, a storage area for water you and I drink, cook with
and bathe in. It is a site for boating and skiing in the
summer.
Wake up Wilson, your town is not above pollution.
Reader’s Perspective
^
m
Dear Editor;
I was disappointed to read in
last week’s COLLEGIATE, of
the SGA Executive Board’s
refusal to send $25.00 to assist in
paying for the legal defense of
the recently indicted Kent State
students and faculty.
I hope that at Monday’s
meeting, the Board will
reconsider the motion and will
act affirmatively on it. Af
firmative action on this matter
could not be construed as con
doning the actions of the indicted
persons, but would instead offer
evidence of this school’s belief in
our system of jurisprudence
which provides for a fair trial
and legal representation. Court
appointed lawyers will probably
not be available to represent the
indictees because most of the
charges are misdemeanors and
not felonies. Consequently, the
students will have to retain their
own lawyers.
If the $25.00 is not available in
the SGA’s general fund, then
perhaps each of the classes
could donate part of the money.
Sincerely,
Jim Abbott
President’s Report
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(Continued From Page 1)
Tell It
By JOE HARWOOD
The Board of Trustees of
Atlantic Christian College met
Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the new
Conference Room of Hardy
Alumni Hall. The petition that
was circulated concerning the
naming of the Student Center the
C.H. Hamlin Student Center was
presented in the Education
Committee by me. The motion
was discussed at length and was
amended to put it into the
Building Naming Committee of
the General Board. Hopefully at
the next meeting of the Board in
February we will have some
decision presented to us. There
are plans to circulate additional
copies of this petition throughout
the Homecoming weekend for
alumni wishing to sign this
petition to do so.
Also during the meeting of the
Board, definite plans have been
made to air-condition the
Science Building sometime this
year.
The SGA and Collegiate have
jointly decided to send all
members of the Board a copy of
the Collegiate as it is published
weekly.
At the next Executive Board
meeting the constitution of the
German Club and Zero
Population Growth will be
presented for ratification. All
interested persons are en
couraged to attend. These two
organizations have followed the
guidelines set forth by the
constitution of the SGA for
recognition by the SGA as an
official campus organization.
Remember this is
Homecoming Weekend! Do you
have your tickets for the con
cert?
imprei
year v
mate.
D.E.A. freshman: Iwishli,’
the photographer for Playt*
Magazine.
O.P.M., sophomore: I w
more people would stay at sck
on the weekends so we c«
have more worthwhile i
tivities.
G.M.J., freshman; I wisl
had an A in Religion, f
J. A. J., junior; I wish the wt I
situation would improve i
every man could live in ps
and harmony with his brolt
A.J.F., freshman: I »i
Freshmen didn’t have to rece
pink slips.
C.C.B.. iunior: Peace,
B.L.C., senior; If I hadi
wish I would wish for three®
wishes.
/
J.E.D., sophomore: 1 wisl t
already had my mastc ^
degree. N
Aquarius
(Continued From Page 1)
designated Cancer, the Crab.
Cancer is from June 22-July 22,
and is ruled by the Moon, which
explains his many moods and
changing emotions. He is sen
sitive, imaginative, and com
passionate, His features are
very expressive. You can tell
him secrets, and he will under
stand. He has very strong
emotions, especially his deep
love for home. He loves the
water and has a maternal in
stinct.
Leo, the Lion, July 23-Aug. 22,
has been assigned to Phi Mu. It
is ruled by the Sun, and like the
Sun, rules. He is egotistical, an
extrovert, a good organizer, and
a good host. He loves to teach.
Few Leos never marry. They
are forgiving, sympathetic,
responsible, a fiercely loyal
friend, or a powerful enemy. As
in his emotions, there are no in-
betweens in his dress—he is very
neat or very sloppy. He is
creative and original.
Virgo, the Virgin, has been
assigned to Alpha Sigma Phi. It
represents August 23-September
22, and is ruled by Vulcan. Virgo
is a loner; he is uncomfortable in
a crowd. He is gentle, depend
able and sincere. He is a worrier
and he dreams very few “im
possible dreams.” He denies
habits and traits, and he is blind
to his own faults. He is restless,
prudent, healthy and gentle.
Libra, the Scales, has been
given to the Freshman Class. It
stands for September 23-October
23. It is also ruled by Venus, A
Libra loves people and hates to
be rude. He is pleasant, intelli
gent and loving. He is a good
listener even though he talks a
lot. He hates a large crowd. He is
naive and restless, and seeks
harmony. He loves books and
has an artistic soul.
The Senior Class will depict
Scorprio, the Scorpion, The
dates include October 24-No-
vember 2L It is ruled by Pluto.
He likes to travel in disguise and
is usually successful at anything
he attempts. He is a master at
controlling his emotions. He is
loyal to his friends; never
forgets a gift of kindness. He is
very interested in religion,
Sagittarius, the Archer, is
taken by Sigma Pi, Ruled by
Jupiter, it includes November
22'December 2L He is free of
malice and loves animals. He is
restless, truthful, and candid. He
is an intelligent idealist. He is
cheerful, happy but his temper
can flare. He has a religious
streak especially in his youth.
He is gregarious and loves
sports. He has a good memory
but is a bad liar,
Capricorn, the Goat, has been
given to Delta Zeta. Ruled by
Saturn, it dates are Decerf N
21-January 19, He is seriousE |
melancholy yet he will not lei;
emotion blind him to the fat
He is shy and has a sweet ir
He is stubborn yet gentle ij
harmless. He is a true le<
and is devoted to duty.
The Day Students have I
honored by their tbetl
Aquarius, the Water-Beaf
Aquarius includes January’
February 19 and is rulei:
Uransus. The Aquarian lives;
a rainbow and has far a«
looking eyes. He enjoys defe
public opinion. He is fi*
original and yet conceited f
independent. He is dipioc ‘
gentle, timid, and sympatlut |
He is a moody person ami
natural rebel. He is a P
analyzer and not trustful
others. He has few inti®'I
friends and he seeks quality*
quantity.
The last sign of the Zodiaf'
Pisces, the Fish. It has in'
assigned to Delta Sigma PI®
is ruled by Neptune and ce*
the dates between Februar,f^
March 29. Pisces repres'l-
death and consciousness«
soul. One born under Pise® '
little worldly ambition.
lazy and good natured. Little'
excite him to violence,
sense of humor and a
satire. He is a natural P«‘=“‘
joker. He shows pity to tiie*
and his first instinct is io