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“The conflict between different approaches to the liberty of
man and mind or between views of human dignity and the right of
the individual is continuous. The dividing line goes within our
selves, within our own peoples and also within other nations It
does not coincide with any political or geographical boundries.
The ultimate fight is one between the humans and the sub-human.
We are on dangerous ground if we t>elieve that any individual, any
nation or any ideology has a monopoly on rightness, liberty and
human dignity,”
Dag Hammarskjold
The Collegiate
"\o (lovernment ou^ht to he ivithoiit censor*i mil
IS free, no oiu< crrr iriH. " Ihornns Jcffrrsttfi
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE^ DECEMBER 16, 1971
NUMBER TWELVE
Pledge Steals
Deanes Wreath
A pledge of the Sigma Pi
fraternity admitted recently
that he stole two Christmas
wreaths Sunday night from the
doors of some local residents.
One of the wreaths happened to
be taken from the door of Dr,
and Mrs, Lewis H. Swindell Jr.,
dean of Atlantic Christian
College,
The Swindells were informed
late Monday night that a wreath
of similar description to the one
stolen from their door was
adorning the door of the Sigma
Pi fraternity house. Dr. Swin
dell, accompanied by his wife
and Dean Zeb Whitehurst went
to the Pi house where Mrs.
Swindell identified the wreath as
being the one she had made.
Whitehurst and Swindell then
confronted the members of the
fraternity at which time the
pledge admitted that he had
taken the wreaths, (The other
wreath was taken from the home
of a sister of one of the ACC
trustees,)
The pledge, who returned the
two wreaths, is now awaiting
discipline action from either the
College Discipline Committee or
the local law enforcement
authorities.
Congress Faces
Hectic Session
WASHINGTON (WCNS) -
Fifteen thousand bills and 320
days after it convened, the 92nd
Congress’s first session comes to
a close with much still to be done
on President Nixon’s “New
American Revolution”
programs outlined last January
in his State of the Union Address,
Congress will return next
month and continue to debate
these and new proposals in its
second session. What is in store
for political year 1971?
January: Congress will return
abut the middle of the month —
probably Tuesday the 18th —
and hear the President’s third
State of the Union Address. The
fiscal 1973 budget will follow,
and probably top 1972’s $229
billion figure.
February will bring another
SGA Committee
I
Changes
The SGA Executive Board met
Monday night for twelve
minutes to discuss significant
campus issues.
At the outset of the meeting
president Baucom announced
that Lee Parker would replace
Debbie Hayman as chairman of
the Campus Awareness Com
mittee. Baucom said he was
making the change because he
sees Parker more during the day
than he sees Hayman.
Baucom also announced that
Beth Whitely and Harvey Davis
will be co-chairmen of the En
tertainment committee next
semester.
Dean Whitehurst opened for
discussion the topic of campus
parking. Various ideas were
discussed such as selling
parking stickers, having
students rent parking spaces
etc.
B. C. Franklin announced that
there will be a meeting of the
student body Jan. 4 to discuss
the revised SGA constitution and
that voting on the constitution
will take place Jan. 11.
Baucom closed the meeting
reminding students that they
will be able to pick up their copy
of the newly printed Student
Handbook this week before
vacation and when we return.
message from President Nixon
on the environment and foreign
policy. Lincoln’s birthday is the
12th, and on Washington’s
“new” birthday, the 21st, the
President will be in Peking
conferring with Chinese leaders.
The campaign season meets
the snows of New Hampshire in
the nation’s first presidential
primary on March 7. Florida’s
follows the next week and
Illinois’ the week after.
April will see an Easter recess
mixed in with presidential
primaries in Wisconsin, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania. Earth Week
starts on the 17th.
Ten states, including Indiana
and Ohio, go to the polls during
May and six more — including
California and New Jersey — in
June, wrapping up the slate of 23
presidential primaries before
the conventions. President
Nixon, in the meantime, will
have traveled to Moscow for a
summit meeting with Russian
leaders in late May.
Democrats go to Miami on
July 9 to nominate their can
didates, while Congress goes
into recess and likely fails to
pass all the appropriation bills
for the new fiscal year.
See CONGRESS Page 6
Wallace To Lead
Pilgrimage
Rev. James Wallace, pastor of
the First Christian Church in
Wilson and adjunct instructor
here at Atlantic Christian
College, has been appointed co
director of the Bible Lands
Pilgrimage.
This pilgrimage will consist of
a ten-day tour of the Holy land
and will begin March 14, 1972.
The tour will leave from New
York and will include visits to
Jerusalem, Samaria, Tel-Aviv,
Athens and Corinth. The cost of
the tour will be $659 which in
cludes hotel, food, and tran
sportation.
Any students or relatives who
are interested in participating in
this tour are asked to contact
Mr. Wallace at 207 N. Tarboro
St.
DR, HSUEH
Dr. Hsueh
To Speak
The Convocation Coordinating
Council will sponsor the ap-
pearacne of Dr, Chun-tu Hsueh,
professor of government and
politics at the University of
Maryland, on campus January 5
at 8 p,m, and January 6 at 11
a,m.
Hseuh graduated from the
China School of Journalism and
earned his law degree from
Chaoyang University. He
studied English literature at
Raffles College in Honkong and
received his Ph. D. from
Columbia University.
Hseuh has lectured ex
tensively around the world in the
U.S.S.R., Thailand, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia and Nationalist
China.
In addition to his lecturing,
Hseuh is the author of several
books: Huang Hsing and Chinese
Revolution; The Chinese
Communist Movement; and
Selected Writings of a Decade.
He was also editor and a con
tributing author of
Revolutionary Leaders of
Modern China.
Dormitory Incident
Coed Is ‘Grabbed’
In recent days there has been
a series of incidents involving
prowlers in the girls dorms on
campus according to Dr. Sarah
B. Ward, dean of women at
Atlantic Christian College, In an
interview with a Collegiatte
reporter. Dr. Ward revealed
that:
P’riday, Dec. 10 about 1 a.m. a
girl in Hilley Hall reported that
she saw a prowler in the lobby.
The girl said th boy had on an
Atlantic Christian College jacket
and told the girl he wanted food
and then fled the building. Ac
cording to Dr. Ward an in
vestigation is taking place to
identify the youth.
Police are also investigating a
report that an Atlantic Christian
College coed was "grabbed by
two students from Wayne
Community College when they
entered the first floor of the new
girl's dormitory at Deans and
Lee streets Monday night.
According to the report, Julia
Parrish said four male students
from the Goldsboro area arrived
at the dormitory about 9:30 p,m,,
and two entered the dormitory
where they grabbed Cornelia
Jones. They then ran out the
building, she reported.
Police said the male students
were confronted outside the
dormitory by a school staff
member and that an argument
began but the Wayne students
apparently left before police
arrived.
Miss Parrish told officers the
young men could be identified
There were no further details.
Alpha Chi Inducts
New Members
Draft Director
To Reevaluate
Regulations
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Selective Service System today
formally issued most of the
regulation changes proposed to
the public last month, but
withheld several key sections for
further review. The new
regulations which implement
the recent amendments to the
draft law were first published in
proposed orm in the Federal
Register of November 3,4, and 5.
Selective Service Director
Curtis W. Tarr said that he has
decided to reevaluate in their
entirety those provisions which
deal with the procedures for
appearances before local
boards, the guidelines governing
re-opening of classifications,
and the procedures for appeals
to appeal boards other than the
Presidential appeal board
(section 1625.2 and parts 1624
and 1626 of the proposed
regulations published on
November 3).
Public response to the
proposed regulations focused on
several issues contained in the
sections being withheld. The
depth of thought that went into
the suggestions we received
from the general public and
See DRAFT Page 4
Thirty-three Atlantic
Christian College students were
inducted into Alpha Chi National
Scholastic Honor Society during
fall initiation ceremonies held
recently on campus. To be
eligible for membership,
students must have maintained
a minimum grade point average
of 3.2 in their overall college
work. Alpha Chi, whose purpose
is to honor academic excellence,
has chapters on more than 100
college campuses throughout the
United States.
New members inducted were:
Margaret A. Underwood of
Richmond, Va., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Underwood
of 8806 Gayton Rd., Richmond,
Va.
Della M. Gibbs of Portsmouth,
Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton H, Gibbs of 800 Rodman
Ave,, Portsmouth, Va.
Rebecca L. Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Thompson, 3720 Turnpike Rt.,
Portsmouth, Va.
Marth Purcell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Purcell of
Pikeville, N.C.
Emily Lynn Wilkins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Wilkins, Rt. 2, Princeton, N.C.
Emmett W. W. Williams Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Williams, 407 E. Mulberry St.,
Goldsboro, N.C.
John More Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Wilson, 206
Garner St., Wilson.
Terry Butler Waters, wife of
Mr. Rodney Butler, 2126
Cockran St., Wilson.
Sherie Diane Wallace,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Wallace, 201 Juanita Ave.,
Hamlet, N.C.
James Hugh Dunn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Dunn of
Pinetops, N.C.
Gary Avon Jones, son of Mrs.
Annie S. Sutton, 2304 Pink Hill
Rd., Kinston, N.C.
Deborah Jean Coale, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Coale,
134 Bryan Rd. Havelock, N.C.
Celestial Delories Massey,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Gerald Massey, Eureka, N.C.
Judy Lorraine Mullen,
daughter of Mrs. Burleen W.
Mullen, Rt. 4, Louisburg.
Roderick M. McIntyre, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McIntyre.
Rt. 1, Battleboro.
John N. Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. McDaniel, 1609
Second Loop Rd., Florence, S.C.
Nancy N. Mooring, wife of
Allen Mooring, Black Creek,
N.C.
Douglas R. Holland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Holland, Rt. 7,
Goldsboro.
Donald E. Hughes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P'rank Hughes, 1426
See A1.PHA Page 6
News Briefs
Over 60 works of art con
tributed by faculty and students
were sold last week during the
annual “Crucible" art auction.
The auction neeted the
"Crucible” over $860 which will
be used now to supplement the
costs of publishing the
"Crucilble." The “Crucilble” is
published bi-annually by the
departments of Art and English
of Atlantic Christian College.
The annual Pine Knot dance
sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority
will be held Fri. January 7 from
8 to 12 at the Wilson Recreation
Center. The band will be the
Embers and the cost is $2 per
person. Voting for Miss Pine
Knot will be held at the door.
The Campus Christian
Association is invinting the
whole student boyd to go
Christmas carolling TONIGHT
(Thursday). The group will
leave the lobby of the Hamlin
Student Center at 6:30 p.m. and
will return around 9 p.m.
Dr. William 0. Paulsell,
chairman of the Atlantic
Christian College Department of
Religion, has been named
president of the North Carolina
Teachers of Religion. He was
elected at a meeting of the
organization held at
Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Wake
F’orest. The organization is
made up of allprofessors of
religion in North Carolina.