library
Til e
PUBLISH
ED WEEKLY
Results
r sorority and faternity
‘ ■ c !ic the 1970 Telephone
5-Raising Campaign netted
S157 in total pledges.
campaign ran NOV. 9-20 m
on effort to raise funds for the
mpletion of the brick walkway
Seen Case Art Building and
S Student center. The money
5 also be applied to pay for
Sdscaping the New Women’s
fraternity and sorority
competed for the prize money as
their members manned the
telephones soliciting pledges
from ASC alumni around the
world. A taped message from
nr Arthur Wenger ac
companied the request for
donations.
The tally of pledges for each
organizations was: Phi Mu,
J4,270; Delta Zeta, $3,260) and
Tri-Sigma, $767.
Intefraternity division; Alpha
Sigma Phi netted $2,600; Sigma
I Pi, $1,145; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
$663; and Delta Sigma Phi, $10.
The projected goal for this
^ campaign was $25,000. Alumni
‘ Director, Bill Smith, estimated
' the total figures would probably
' reach $18-20,000. This estimated
■ was based on the assumption
that more money will be pledged
by the 1500-2000 alumni who
' were not reached during the
* enterprise. Smith also projected
reciept of donations from about
tive per cent of those not
‘ pledging upon solicitation by
mail.
Expenses for the campaign
® ran around $4,000. Smith,
> commenting on this figure, said,
'■ i'll spend $4,000 for $17,000 any
>' day.” He extended his sincere
“ appreciation to all the groups
and individuals participating in
the year’s campaign.
I
; Happening
i
f The Coffee House will be open
8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Friday night,
[ Dec. 11. The Campus Christian
Association and Student Center
will again sponsor the event in
I. the basement of the Old Gymn.
I Tie-dyed table clothes and
If candle-lit atmosphere will
If supplement black lights and
■: posters.
ic Estimates on attendance at
l£ ~
II
Plays
i a t e
DECEMBER 10, 1970
m
NUMBER ELEVEN
Exec Board Meets
f, stage and Scrjpt of Atlantic
ii Christian College will present
3 three one-act plays, set for
E Wednesday and Friday nights,
t Dec, 9, and 11, in Howard Chapel
s on the college campus. Curtain
time for the performances is 8
p.m.
' The plays are student directed
! and each presents a very
modern and at times avant-
gradeview of contemporary life.
“Winners,” by Brian Fiel,
presents a sensitive and char
ging dialogue between lovers
who will soon graduate from
high school and marry. Their
simple planning for the future is
contrasted sharply with the
story of what the future really
holds for them as presented by
t*o commentators. Appearing
in the play, under the direction
Steve Hunt, are Gwynn
Doughty, Jim Abbott and Kathy
Hartenstine.
“Bringing It All Back Home,”
by Terrence McNally, will be the
second play presented. The play
l^ltes a sharp look at hypocrisy
in the American home. 'The play
Everyone has the problem of what to give that special loved one for
Christmas. Why not give her or him an original something such as a
beautiful painting of sculpture. Atlantic Christian will display the fine
arts of students and faculty at the annual art auction on December 10
at 8 p.m. in Hines Hall. Proceeds will go towards the Crucible. (Photo
by Ed Harris)
Campus Art Auction
Some 50 works of art con
tributed by the faculty and
students of the Atlantic
Christian College Department of
Art will be auctioned tonight
Mitch Bowen displayed his
talent at the first Coffee House
held at ACC a few weeks ago.
Since it was such a success there
will be another one this Friday
night with more entertainment,
provided. (Photo by Jim
Lowery)
the last Coffee House, held
November 19, range between
300-450. Charlie Haynes and Beth
Whitley, also to appear this
week, were among those who
provided periodic en
tertainment. Also included in
this week’s spots of en
tertainment are Diane Bishop
and Sandy Huggins and her
group. The entertainment will
appear every hour on the hour
for 15 minute intervals.
The Coffee House is open to all
students to come and rap about
problems or to just talk. Susan
Jaquith, C.A.A. president, urges
all students to gather for
relazation, discussion and
discovery through the sharing of
ideas and talents.
Dec. 10, at 8 p.m., in the lobby of
Hines Hall on the college camps.
Proceeds from the auction will
be used to underwrite
“Crucible,” a non-profit literary
magazine published jointly by
the Departments of Art and
English at the college.
As in past years, works to be
auctioned will consist of pain
tings, drawings, graphic works,
sculpture, ceramics and other
types of art forms representing a
wide variety of media. Items to
be auctioned will be on display in
the lobby of Hines Hall prior to
the auction.
“Crucible,” is in its seventh
year of publication. A highly
respected literary magazine,
“Crucible” has been awarded
three grants from the North
Carolina Arts Council which
supplement the costs incurred
by its production. For the most
part “Crucible” is dependent
upon contributions from the
college and proceeds from
auction.
By JIM ABBOTT
The SGA Executive Board has
met twice since the last
publication of the Collegiate. At
the meeting held on Nov. 23,
President Joe Harwood ap
pointed a commission headed by
Patty Wilkerson, senior class
senator, and charged it with the
task of revising election
procedures. Other commission
members were, Kinney Hart,
Beverly Williams, Lin Breece,
Bob Moore, Jim Reaser, and
Dean Whitehurst.
Mahlon Aycock, SGA
treasurer, proposed that the
board adopt the revised Zero
Population Growth budget, A
lengthy discussion followed,
Joyce Copeland, Collegiate
editor, said that ZPG is a
political organization and that
membership is not an automatic
result of being enrolled as a
student here as SGA and CCA
membership is. Louise Dupree,
a spokesman for the ZPG
organization, pointed out that
the program to combat the
pollution and degradation of our
environment begins on campus.
Jay Barker, freshman
president, observed that if ZPG
is a state and federal
organization, the it should be
funded as such by the state and
federal governments.
Ed Harris, junior class
president, moved that the vote
on the ZPG issue, be conducted
via secret ballot. A secret ballot
vote was held and the ZPG
budget was defeated, 9 to 1.
At the Dec, 7, meeting of the
board, Harwood, in his
president’s report, urged
student leaders to attend a
seminar on birth defects to be
held this Saturday on campus
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Harwood
also asked if any organizations
would like to help raise money
for the Easter Seal campaign.
POW Wife Speaks
IMOGENE THOMAS
Mrs. James Hiteshew, North
Carolina president of the
National League of Families of
Prisoners and Men Missing in
Action in Southeast Asia, ap
peared on campus Nov. 19.
Mrs. Hiteshew lives in
Goldsboro, N.C. with her two
children. Her husband, Lt. Col.
James Hiteshew was shot down
over North Vietnam three and
one half years ago. She ex
plained the policies of the
national league in its efforts to
try to get information about
their loved ones. Mrs. Hiteshew
noted that there are 457
prisoners in Southeast Asia
known.
The National League is trying
to get people to write letters
asking the North Vietnamese to
honor the Geneva Convention.
Mrs. Hiteshew discussed during
her talk the food and medical
care the prisoners are receiving.
There are only two meals per
day, with little or no medical
care for the prisoners. Awaken
at five or six a.m. by gong, the
prisoners are taken to exercise
periods and then spend time
listening to the North. Viet
namese radio stations. Their
beds consists of basically a
sawhorse board, and then
mattress. Mrs. Hiteshew said
See POW Page 2
begins to become painful when
none of four members of family
can remember Jimmy, the older
son who has died in Viet Nam.
Diane Tait directs Rick
Eichenlaub, Debbie Benton, Lee
Bean, Marvin Winstead and
Jane Finch.
The final play of the evening
will be a modern telling of the
Jason-Medea legend. Directed
by Mike Raper, “The Golden
Fleece,” was written by A.R.
Gurney, Jr., who explores and
nearly explodes the foundations
of a marriage. Barbara Ed
munds and Paul Crouch will
combine their talents to help
round out a fine evening of
theatrical entertainment.
No admission will be charged.
i
Patty Wilkerson presented the
findings recommendations of
her study group regarding
voting procedures. One of the
proposals was that voting be
conducted in the dorms for
perhaps an hour one night
during elections,
Robbie Steen, sophomore
president, warned that there
may be students campaigning
the dorm while balloting is
taking place, Harwood
responded saying that,
“theoretically, your not going to
stop all the campaigning around
the polls,” IFC president, Lin
Breece suggested that the board
table the proposals and
recommendations until the next
meeting.
In response to a question from
Steen, Treasurer Mahlon
Aycock, stated that the recent
dance sponsored by the SGA was
a financial failure. Dean
Whitehurst suggested that the
board consider sending
representatives to certain
meetings that would enable ACC
to participate in group bookings
of well known recording groups.
Jim Reaser, a member of the
Entertainment Committee
responded negatively to this
suggestion.
Lin Breece read a motion
stating that students and board
members who will be offering
motions to the Executive Board
should turn a copy of their
motion into the SGA office by 3
p.m. on day of the board
meeting. Harwood asserted that,
“the idea behind this motion is
so that officers, particularly
myself, won’t be floored by
motions which are brought up.”
He went on to assure the board
that this motion is not aimed at
closing the floor to motions.
Harris, in concurring with the
motion said that it would give
the representatives time to,
“feel out the feelings of their
constituents” on issues to be
discussed by the Board. The
motion passed.
Tell
It Like
It Is!
Mrs. James Hiteshew, North Carolina President of the National
League of Families of Prisoners and Men Missing in Action spoke to
students on campus about her campaign for our men in South East
Asia. (Photo by Jim Lowery)
In a recent issue of Life
Magazine there was an article
on co-ed living on the college
campus. The pros and cons were
pointed out. “Would you like to
have a co-ed housing in your
college?” was the question
answered in this week’s edition
of Tell It Like It Is.
W.D.T., sophomore male: It
makes no difference to me. I
could live with it or without it.
There are the weekends to “co
ed” it.
S.L.A., senior female: No,
because I don’t see any sense
init. Most people think co-ed
dorms are freer, but they really
aren’t. It is not what people think
it is.
Y.G.F., senior Female: No, to
me a dorm is a place where you
can run around comfortably
with or without proper attire and
in a co-ed dorm you can not do
this.
F.M.H., junior male: Yes, but
only for juniors and seniors with
a 2.0.
G.M.T., freshman male: Yes,
because poeple would be
together more. There is a lot to
See TELL IT Page 4