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1“1 e ^ i a t e
ATLANTIC
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972
NUMBER ONE
Elections
Slated
The Student Government
Association announces the
election of Freshmen Class
officers to be held as follows:
September 14, 1972—Class
meeting for nomination of
candidates at 11:00 in Howard
Chapel.
September 14-19,1972—Dates for
filing
September 27-28, 1972—Elec
tions will be held from 9:00
a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the
appropriate election booths.
Also to be held on the election
day will be several other items.
The Sophomore Class election to
fill vacancies will be conducted.
Information concerning time
and meeting places were not
available. Students interested
should contact Barry Morgan.
All students are urged to vote
on the entire campus-wide issues
concerning election of CCA
positions created by existing
vacancies. The CCA candiate for
secretary will be Martha
Greene.
The remaining important item
presented in this election will be
the consideration of two
proposed amendments to the
Constitution, generally stated to
involved the following:
(a).Write in ballots to be
counted in first scheduled
elections. Write in ballots are
not to be counted in any run
off election.
(2).The Entertainment Com
mittee to be increased from
ten (10) members to eighteen
(18). The increase coming in
that each class upon the ac
ceptance of the student body,
would have an additional two
members tothe
Entertainment
Committee.
Submitted
SGA
New Faculty
Appointments
Four new faculty’ appoint
ments have been announced by
Dr. Arthur D. enger, president of
the college. All assumed their
duties at the college on Aug. 25.
Marshall
David F. Marshall of
Philadelphia, Pa., was named
assistant professor of English.
Born in Perry, Okla., he
received the B.A. degree from
Texas Christian University; the
M. Div. degree from Union
Theological Seminary, New
York; and is currently a
doctoral candidate at New York
University. He has done further
study at Utah State University.
During the spring of 1972
Marshall served as an instructor
in English at Villanova
University. He served as
director of book publishing for
Pilgrim and United Church
Press, 1969-72, and was assistant
editor for the United Church
Herald, 1964-68. While at Utah
State University he served as
campus minister and taught
courses in “Old Testament as
Literature.”
He is a member of the
Linguistic Society of America,
Modern Language Association
and the International Linguistics
Association,
Marshall is married to the
former Miss Ruth Ann Brockert
of Dubuque, Iowa. They have a
son, Michael Justin 2. They are
members of the United Church
of Christ.
Nakhre
Amrut Nakhre has been
named assistant professor of
political science.
Born in Saugor, India, he
received the B.Sc. and M.A.
degrees at the Universityof
Saugor, India, and is currently a
Ph.D. degree candidate at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. He has done further
study at the Hague Academy of
International Law in Holland.
Nakhre is a member of the
Indian Political Science
See FACULTY Page 5
“ACC Students Attend
Campaign School
Five students from Atlantic
Christian College attended a
campaign school in Raleigh, N.
C. July 22, sponsored by Jesse
Helms, candidate for the U. S.
Senate,
The school was held for the
purpose of teaching young
people how to campaign. Among
those present were campaign
experts who talked on
techniques of campaigning both
on the high school and college
level.
The campaign school was
attended by both high school and
college students from all across
the state.
ACC was best represented
with five students from our-
campus and all were members
of the Young Republicans Club.
First SGA Meeting Held
FREDERICK HAND
Classical Guitar
Concert Schedule
Frederick Hand, classical
guitarist, will appear on the
campus of Atlantic Christian
College, Tuesday, Sept. 12. An
informal concert and master
class is scheduled for 3 p.m.,
while a formal concert will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Both events will
be in Hardy Alumni Hall.
A resident of New York City,
Hand began his musical career
as a child. He began his formal
studies at the Greenwich School
of Music in New York, attended
the High School of Music and
Art, a school in the New York
school system designed for
talented adolescent musicians
and artists.
Eventually having decided to
concentrate his musical study in
classical guitar, Hand studied
under Manuel Gayol and Alberto
Valdes-Blain. In the summer of
1967, he was one of 10 guitarists
chosen from over the world to
participate as a performer in the
Sigmas Hold
Dance
Sigma, Sigma, Sigma will hold
its annual Mr. Top Hat Dance
Friday, September 8,1972 from 8
til 12. The Atlantic Sound Show
will provide the entertainment.
Admission will be $1.50 per
person. Hope to see you there.
Julian Bream Master Classes at
Stratford, Canada. He studied at
the Mannes College of Music in
New York, receiving the B. S.
degree under direction of
Leonide Bolotine, and later
taught as a faculty member of
the University of Connecticut.
Although his interest lies
primarily in classical music,
Hand has worked in the more
popular musical idions. He has
studied jazz guitar with Jim
Hall. He has instruction in rock
and blues guitar and has
provided back-up guitar work
for numerous rock groups and
pop and folk singers both in
nightclubs and recordings.
He has performed as soloist on
New York radio stations and
NBC network television. He has
toured the United States and
Canada three times under the
auspices of leading colleges,
universities and organized-
concert organizations
throughout North America.
Hand is frequently called upon
to join the orchestras of major
theatrical companies. He has
appeared asguest artist with
Robert Jeffrey Ballet Company,,
the New York City Center Ballet,
and the New York City opera
Company in productions Han
del’s “Julius Caesar” and
Monteverdi’s “L’Incoronzaione
See CONCERT Page 5
“Main Ingredient” Opens
Fall Concert Lineup
ACC students that attended campaign school are from left to right
Leland Galloway, Mary Jo Proctor, Leo Whaley,'Joe Ramsey, Jesse
Helms, and Phyllis Woodard.
The Entertainment
Committee of Atlantic Christian
College proudly announces its
first concert of the year.
Appearing back to back will be
the “Main Ingredient” and
Robert Kleen.
The “Main Ingredient” has
recently had the big hit “Every
body Plays the Fool” which hit
top charts nationally. This will
be their first Atlantic Christian
performar
Also ape
Kleen. Mr. Kleen is a
professional comediam — a first
for ACC — who has appeared on
the Johnny Carson and Dick
Cavett Shows. Also, he has just
recently finished amovie with
Joan Hackett.
So, from all indications,
Wilson Gym is the place to be on
Saturday night at 8 o’clock,
September 9, 1972. Admission
00 for ACC students
for general admission.
The Student Government
Association of .-\tlantic Christian
College met September 5, 1972 at
6:30 p.m. in Room 112, Hines
Hall. President Robert Cayton
presided as the SG.\ meeting
was off to a rather auspicious
start with the roll book being
forgotten. But the mwting was
off at a run with the minutes
Ix'ing read and approviKl,
Even before the meeting
Ix'gan, President Robert Cayton
made a rather unusual, but
welcomiKl move, by setting a
time to adjourn, Cindy Griffin
moviMl that a letter be sent to the
Board of Trustees and President
Wenger urging that the New
Women’s Dorm be given a
propt'r name. The motion was
carried,
Barry Morgan moved that the
entertainment committee be
eniargtKi (o include twice the
number of students now on the
committee. It was also moved
that the committee meeting Ix.*
put in the Green Slate so that all
interested persons could attend.
This committee enlargement
will have to Ix' voted on by the
student bcxiy.
It was decided that the Fresh
man Class would meet at 11:00
o’clock in the Chapel on Sep
tember H. The election date for
freshmen will be September 27-
28, There will also be voting for
CCA secretary. Sophomore
Class secretary, treasurer, and
a constitutional amendment.
Tom Kawana moved that
trash bins be put around the
fountain area to cut down on the
litter. Barry Morgan then
jumped on the bandwagon to
tiave trash bins all around
campus and asking that a study
tx‘ made on the trash bin subject.
Luckily, the original motion for
trash bins around the fountain
area was carried.
Marvin Winstead motioned (o
liave the trustee room used for
the SGA meeting. The motion
was also pjissed to start each
SGA meeting with a prayer.
Mr. Gene Barnes, Home
coming Alumni Chairman, then
asked the SGA to help him
change homecoming in the
following areas:
1. No parades through
See fi(iA Page 5
Adkins Named
Athletic Head
David C. Adkins of Raleigh,
assistant professor of physical
education and director of in
tramural athletics at North
Carolina State University since
1968, is the new director of
athletics and assistant professor
in the ACC Department of
Athletics.
Commenting on the new ap
pointment, Dr. Wenger said,
“We are very pleased that Mr.
Adkins has accepted our offer of
the athletic directorship at
Atlantic Christian College. We
believe that he will do an ex
cellent job of coordinating our
intercollegiate athletic program
along the lines proposed earlier
by a special committee which
has made a thorough study of the
matter.”
Adkins will also serve as
soccer coach and temporarily as
track coach at the college, A 1964
graduate of Atlantic Christian,
he was awarded the M. Ed,
degree by the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill in
See ADKI.VS Page 5
WILSON, NORTH HAROLINA