library The Col ate ’ nr .■>). OLLEGE, /' il „,ll n.i.i h. .iiMl/iiilf hill I,.1,1. Ilhi rl ( .mill, ~ 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 NUMBER NINE w Who’s Who Is Aimoimced Margie Thrope 1972-73 Homecoming Queen. SGA Meets By ROYL. JOHNSON The kO A. Executive Board met this past Tuesday night at 6:30 in the Trustee Room of Hardy Alumni Hall. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. With the minutes being read and approved, President Robert Cayton recognized Bill Ireland’s resignation from the Executive Board. Art Cornett is taking his place. Mary Sue Richardson made a motion that the S.G.A. purchase a mimeograph machine. It was seconded and unanimously approved. New business from the floor, opened by Andy Gay, concerned library hours. Jimmy Adams argued that not enough students were using the library between 9:30-10:00 to constitute leaving it open until 11:00 p.m. He added that the money saved, by keeping the hours as presently scheduled, could be used for more security. Jim McCullen led rebutal for opening the library from 8:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and his motion was passed. Andy Gay moved that the hours become effective two weeks before the first day of exams, and it was carried. Joe Ramsey moved that the Executive Board make recommendations for improving the parking lots. This would include paving, marked spaces, and better lighting. The motion was seconded by Jim McCullen and passed. The Student Body asked the Executive Board to move polling places from Hines Hall to the Hamlin Student Center. It was moved that the recommendation be brought before the Con stitutional Committee. The motion was seconded and passed. The Student Body also recommended that the following academic changes be con sidered: class cuts, pass-fail courses, and package courses. It will be discussed at the next Ececutive Meeting. Monday night, November 20 at 6:00 the Student Body will meet to vote on three constitutional motions. Margie Thorpe was con gratulated for being elected Homecoming Queen. According to Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr.. dean of the college, 17 Atlantic Christian College students were named to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Those chosen were: Catherine Anne Adams, a senior with a double major in Psycholog\- and English, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Adams of Wilson, N. C. She is a niembt'r of the Alpha Chi National Honor S(K-iety and the A.C.C. interdormitory council. Elizabeth Uincaster Braswell, a senior majoring in math, and is from Goldsboro, N, C. Robert Burns Cayton, a senior majoring In religion and philosophy, he is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert B. Cayton of .\urora. N. C. He is currently serving as the president of the Walking For Those Who Can Not Have You Seen Charly The Convocation Co ordinating Council along with the Campus Christian Association and the Student Center Committee is presenting the film “Charly” next Tuesday evening, November 14, at 6:30 p.m. in Hardy Alumni Hall. This Convocation program will be having a showing of the film starring Cliff Robertson, who received an Academy Award for his performance, and Clare Bloom. Following the film there will be a reactor panel composed of Dr. J. P. Tyndall, Chairman of the Department of Science, Susan Tyndall Williams, a social science major. Dr. Walter Parker, Chairman of the Department of Psychology, Ken Hester, a psychology major, Dr. Kenneth St. John, Chairman of the Department of Education, Harriet Fulghum, an elemen tary education major, and moderator. Chaplain Dan Hensley. Charly Gordon is a 30-year-old with the mental capabilities of a six-year-old. He is the butt of cruel jokes from his fellow workers until he is taken to a mental retardation clinic ex perimenting in surgery by a far sighted social worker psychologist. After several tests, and Charly’s consent, he is operated on, and through several weeks of rehabilitation, blossoms into a genius with an uncanny knack of mathematics and science. But for all his academic tenacity, he still cannot grasp certain concepts of emotion and behavior. This leads to a disheartening affair with his teacher-psychologist, who along with Charly realizes that his “genius” status will only be short-lived and that he will slowly regress into his former “vegetable” state. Walking from Wilson to Stantonsburg might seem crazy to a lot of people but to the members of Circle K it makes a lot of sense. We are walking for those who can not, the victims of Multiple Sclerosis. Multiple Sclerosis is a disease of young adults. It attacks the myelin sheathe which protects the nerve fibers of the control nervous system and covers it with scar tissue. This scar tissue disrupts the normal nerve im pulses causing crippling of such body functions as walking, talking, seeing, hearing and Scenes From Shakespeare Rehearsals are underway for “An Evening with Shakespeare” to be given by Stage & Script of ACC. The performances will include scenes from Shakespearean plays and will be performed on November 16, 17 and 18. John Cherry is Petruchio and Gwynn Doughty is Kate in a scene from “The Taming of the Shrew.” Marvin Winstead is Romeo, Ernestine Cobb is Juliet, and Francisco Matamoros is the Friar in three scenes from “Romeo and Juliet.” Hal Hummel will portray Duke Orsino: Gwynn Doughty, Viola; and Debbie Hester, Olivia in a scene from “Twelfth Night.” Hal Hummel is Richard and Debbie Hester is Anne in a scene from “Richard III.“ In the scene from Hamlet, Mike Raper will portray Hamlet and Heather Jordan will portray Ophelia. The last scene is taken from “Midsummer Night’s Dream." Marvin Winstead is Pyramus and Eugene Burnette is Thisby. Benjie Roberson is Lion, Randy Morris is Wall, and Peter Baker is Mooshine. eating. There is no known cause for M.S. and no cure. At its international convention this summer. Circle K chose .M.S. as one of the key support projects. As part of this program, the ACC Circle K is holding its first Annual .Multiple Sclerosis Walkathon on Satur day, Nov. 18, 1972. The purpose of the Walkaton is the raising of money to be donated by the .Multiple Sclerosis Society. Through the M.S. Society, research is going on to find the cause and cure of the disease. Victims are being provided, often completely free of charge, with wheelchairs and other equipment necessary to them. The W'iety is finding and helping the thousands of people who have M.S. but are not receiving treatment. Money is needed to finance the Swiety’s work, the planned Walkathon is one way to help. Walkers are being recruited by Circle K. One sponsor for each walker is being asked to give one dollar per mile. This means that approximately ten dollars will be raised for .M.S. for each person walking the distance from Wilson to Stan tonsburg. The Walkathon will begin at 12:00 noon on the I8th of Nov. The walk will start from the Science building parking lot and will end at the Stantonsburg Community Center. At the half way point of the ten mile walk there will be a rest stop with refreshments provided by the Wilson County Rescue Squad. At this time both sponsors and walkers are needed. Anyone wishing to be a sponsor or participant should contact Ted Foy, English Dept. There will be trophies given for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places for the club or organization which fias the most people participating. The victims of .Multiple Sclerosis would give anything to walk. Circle K is walking for them. Can you give! 1/ ! Stud e n t G o \- o r n m e n t .Association and president of the Young OemiKTatic ('lub. Bryan Lw Clwlk. a senior majoring in business ad ministration. he is the son of Mr and Mrs. John I), Chalk of Rockingham, N. C'. Joseph Jan Creech, a senior majoring in biology and is from Kenly, N. C. James Hugh Dunn, a senior majoring in accounting, he is