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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Question and
Answer
Session Tonight
The Student Government
Association is having a question
and answer session tonight
between Dr. Arthur D. Wenger,
Thomas J. Hackney, Jr.
(chairman of the board of
trustees). Miss Naomi Morris,
George H. Adams, all members
of the Board of Trustees and the
student body. The intention of
this questioning is for the
students to find out how certain
trustees feel on matters in the
area of social regulations,
academic and financial
operation of the college. The
session will be held in Hardy
Alumni Hall, beginning at 7:00
p.m. and over in time enough for
everyone to attend the play Tom
Jones.
ACC Band
The Atlantic Christian College
Band is just beginning a
progressive new year as a major
college organization. On October
3, during the regular band
practice period, a new slate of
officers was elected. A quick
summary of the semester’s
activities was given after the
election by Marvin Lamb, the
group’s director.
Officers for the upcoming year
are a trio of clarinetists. The
newly elected President is
Claudia Spaulding, a first chair
clarinettist who accepted the
position graciously. The Vice-
F*resident is Debbie Jordan, a
new member of the band who
shows much promise within the
organization. Donna Marino was
elected Secretary. She is also a
new member of the band with a
recognition of service within the
organization.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 17,1974
NUMBER SEVEN
Strecher aii^ Horowitz
Stecher and Horowitz duo-pianist, to appear at Fike.
Stecher and Horowitz, duo-
pianists, will present a concert
at Fike High School auditorium
on Wednesday, October 23, at
8.00 p.m. All ACC students are
admitted free upon presentation
{rf their identity cards.
Since 1951, the American duo-
piano team of Stecher and
Horowitz has won critical ac
claim and audience bravos at
concerts across America. Their
extensive international tours of
Canada, Central and South
America have been equally
successful. They have brought to
the European continent an art
form which has been dormant
for decades. Their acceptance
by critics and audiences has
been overwhelming and heart
warming.
Each of these brilliant
musicians is a keyboard master
in his own right. Together, they
Food Stamps Available
By RANDY HOLOMAN
“Are you aware that hundreds
of thousands of you who are
college students and young
Americans living in communes
are eligible for food stamps? Or
that millions among us who are
not on welfare also now qualify
for the stamps? Do you even
know how to determine whether
or not you are eligible or how to
apply?”
The previous excerpt was
taken from a column by Sylvia
Porter published just recently in
a local newspaper. It is
representative of other reports
which are leading some college
students to believe that they are
automatically eligible for food
stamps now under a sweeping
new federal program.
Contact was made with the
Wilson County Department of
Social Services-Food Stamp
Photo Products
Amateur and professional The Alba House Com-
slide photographers are being munications Center is a service
given a new opportunity to reach
a larger audience with their
products by Alba House Com
munications, a service of the
Society of St. Paul.
Alba House, located in Can
field, Ohio, has announced that it
will audition color or black-and-
white slides for consideration as
part of its continuing film strip
and slide production and release
program.
The Pauline organization
concentrates its activities on the
production of religious and in
spirational books, film-strip and
slide presentations, phonograph
records and cassettes, motion
pictures, and related audio
visual media.
Slides received by Alba House
will be evaluated for possible
reproduction and release
through the society’s world-wide
network of marketing outlets.
of the Roman Catholic Society of
St. Paul dedicated to the
adoption of the mass media as
instruments for communicating
the message of the Gospel.
Slide photographers are urged
to take advantage of this new
opportunity by sending their
slides to Brother Cahill at Alba
House Communications, Can
field, Ohio 44406.
English Majors
Meeting
Oct. 22
11:00 a.m.
210 HKnes
Young Voters
Involved
The United States Senatorial
campaign for Bill Stevens has
announced the formation of a
state Steering Committee on
Youth Affairs.
The Youth Program, called
North Carolina Young Voters for
Bill Stevens, has been actively
organizing since the end of May.
The following have agreed to
serve as members of the Young
Voters for Stevens Steering
Committee:
Don McCauley, former
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill football star.
Bill Chambers, former UNC-
CH basketball player: Deborah
Swann, student government
president, North Carolina
Central University, Durham;
Jim McAbee, student govern
ment president, UNC-
Greensboro
Division to get the true facts of
the matter. The following in
formation tells about the food
stamp program and how it might
apply to you or 1 as a student at
Atlantic Christian College.
The Agriculture Dept, has now
officially conceded the obvious:
food prices will continue to climb
in the months ahead. This along
with the destructive spiral in
prices generally will bring the
inevitable side effects of a new
surge in the numbers of
Americans eligible for the
federal food stamp program.
It is true that in July the
eligibility rules were
significantly liberalized. At one
time the parents of the
household had to be eligible if
they claimed the child as a
dependent and the child had
made application for food
stamps. A ruling by the Supreme
Court declared this un
constitutional.
Eligibility requirements
which a student here at ACC as
well as any other educational
institution must go through and
complete before eligibility is
established are: (1) He must
meet household criteria and (2)
He must meet income stan
dards.
To meet household criteria a
person or group of persons,
whether related of unrelated,
must share COOKING
FACILITIES, usually buy food
together, eat together, and pool
resources and share expenses.
Members of and commune
meeting these requirements
ought to qualify. In other words,
a household is usually present
according to the law when
COOKING FACILITIES are
present. Students living on
campus are automatically
disqualified unless school policy
changes. Thus, an off-campus
apartment or residence dweller
seems to be the most likely
candidate here at ACC.
However, one must also meet
income requirements. This can
become rather complicated and
is based on several factors such
as net monthly income, man
datory expenses (i.e. tuition,
book fee), and income from
other resources such as (cash on
hand, bank accounts, stocks,
bonds, and real or personal
property). More simply, a
college student evaluated on an
income scale by figurement of
net income after the above three
categories are investigated. A
statement from the parents or
legal guardian is also required
as to the amount of financial
assistance they contribute to the
student.
Did you know that you, as a
student here, may well qualify if
(1) You are the only member of
your household and it has been
established that you have a
household (i.e. by presence of
cooking utensils), (2) You have a
net monthly income not ex
ceeding $1M and (3) You have
another sesrouce limit not over
$1,500. Eligibility requirements
increase as figures rise in each
category
Now where and how to apply.
Application can be made at the
local Department of Social
Services-Food Stamp Division
on Douglas Street if you think
you are eligible. The head of the
household or another adult
member of the household who
has the authority to act for him
must apply himself. A social
services worker will take ap
plications. Persons should take
the following papers with them
so that their eligiblity may be
determined.
(1) Social Security card
(2) Rent receipt or record of
mortgage payment
See FOOD STAMP Page 4
accomplish much more than
simply the pairing of two out
standing talents. They form a
unique musical empathy in
which two pianos and four hands
become one artistic spirit. The
result is an unforgettable
musical experience.
All interested ACC students
are urged to attend. The concert
is sponsored by the Wilson
Concerts, Inc., and the ACC
Concert and Lecture Committee.
Mime at
Stewart Theatre
The Claude Kipnis Mime
Theatre, which comes to Stewart
Theatre, N. C. State University
on October 21 at 8 p.m., has a
diverse repertory developed
over the more than five seasons
the group has been touring
together.
The company of eight includes
four men and three women, all of
whom were students of Kipnis.
The genius of Claude Kipnis
has been savored by audiences
in many countries through many
media. Hailed by a leading critic
as “one of the giants of con
temporary theatre,’’ he has
created works for solo mime,
mime troupe alone, and mime
troupe with orchestra; has
performed on television; lec
tured on Mime, and published a
book on mime.
Claude Kipnis was born in
Paris and after studying with
Marcel Marceau, founded a
school of mime in Tel-Aviv.
Since coming to the United
States during the l%5-66 season
for a nine-week engagement at
New York’s Theatre du Lys with
“Men and Dreams”, he has had
his company on extended annual
tours of North America. He has
appeared at many colleges and
universities as well as the
Revinia Festival and the Jacob’s
Pillow Dance Festival. Hjs most
recent work, “Pictures at an
Exhibition”, had its premiere in
New York in June, 1974.
Because of subsidies from the
National Endowment of the Arts
and the North Carolina Arts
Council, tickets for this event
are only $3.00. For reservations
call the Stewart Theatere Box
Office, 737-3105.
Cauley^s Recital Slated
Mrs. Gilda Avery Cauley of
LaGrange, will be presentedTn a
senior voice recital at Atlantic
(Christian College, in Howard
CSiapel, at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24.
A mezzo soprano, she will be
singing works by Lotti,
Carissimi, Duparc, and
Schrimer. Men of the Atlantic
Christian College choir will
assist in presenting Johannes
Brahm’s “Rhapsody,” from
Goethe’s “Harzreise in Winter.”
Another featured work will be
the song cycle, “I Hate Music,”
by Leonard Bernstein, which
expresses the confusion of a 10-
year-old.
Mrs. Cauley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Avery of
LaGrange, will be accompanied
by Patricia Harrison, a senior
piano major at Atlantic
Christian who is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Harrison of
Wilson.
While attending high school at
South Lenoir, she received the
Qioral Award in her senior year.
During her two years at Mount
Olive, she studied with
Catherine Warren. During her
sophomore year, she won the
Cora Lee Spivey Music Award
for outstanding work. Since
transferring to Atlantic
Christian, she is studying under
J. Ross Albert. She is a member
of the ACC Vocal Ensemble and
the college choir and has per
formed solos in several churches
in Wilson and other cities.
A reception is to follow the
recital. The public is invited.
There will be no charge for
admission.