Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 9,1975
THE COLLEGIATE
PAGE FIVE
On a sultry afternoon, the student body cods off to the music of prominent local bands. .\ person
cannot help but look forward to the music and excitement of HomecominR. .Stay tun»-d to "The
Collegiate" for heart-warming details of this annual event. (PhotoCourtesy of "The Pine Knot )
People We Know.
• •
Tarheel
(Continued from page2)
Heel." said Campbell. "Student
Government is composed
mainly of conservatives. During
the summer student government
put out its own weekly
newspaper almost in direct
response to an editorial in the
DTH.”
O'Neal, however, blamed the
newspaper’s problems on
financial instability and inef
ficiency within the business
staff.
"Internal business practices
of the Tar Heel are not in order,”
O’Neal said in a Chapel Hill
Newspaper interview. “The Tar
Heel is on the right track now.
The problems will correct
themselves. Outside
professional help is what the Tar
Heel needs.”
Student Graphics, which gets
a sizeable portion of its income
from setting type for the paper,
stands to have problems if the
Tar Heel continues to have
financial troubles.
Joe Stokely, business manager
for Student Graphics, said, “If
the Tar Heel continues to cut
back on the size of its papers and
the numbers of days they print,
we won’t be able to make it.”
Bill Hinton, of Hinton Press,
Inc., in Mebane, when contacted
on the matter, said that the
contract of the paper was not in
Bike-A-Thon
Scheduled
Bike riders, join the Diabetes
Bike-A-Thon Sunday, October
26, 1975. Riders all over North
Carolina, young and old will be
riding for diabetes, with spon
sors making donations for each
mile ridden. Proceeds go to help
the American Diabetes
Association of North Carolina.
There will be prizes given for
bike riders who collect the most
donations from their sponsors.
First prize will be a one hundred
dollar savings bond, second
prize is a seventy-five dollar
savings t)ond, while third prize is
a fifty dollar savings bond. The
Circe K Club will be presenting a
trophy to the organization at
Atlantic Christian who collects
the most donations. Every penny
helps.
If you want to ride for diabetes
in the Bike-A-Thon on October
26, pick up entry forms from any
Circle K member or call Jimmy
Cobb, 291-6625 in 318 Hackney. If
you cannot ride, sponsor a
diabetes Bike-A-Thon rider.
Let’s make this ride the best
Wilson has ever seen.
Trouble
jeopardy because of the
financial troubles it was having.
“Of course, we do have a
contract with them, but I un
derstand the dilemma they are
in," said Hinton. "We want to
see the Daily Tar Heel publish,
and any help we can them, or
anybody else in their situation,
we will tiend over backwards for
them.”
Commenting on the dispute
between the Tar Heel and
O’Neal, Hinton said, "It seems a
shame that after 83 years of
publication, the Daily Tar Heel
is beginning to get a lot of flack.
As long as I have a press, the
students of the University of
North Carolina will get a
newspaper one way or another.”
In addition, Hinton agreed to
print an extra 20,000 copies of
this newspaper for distribution
on the Chapel Hill campus, with
the Technician paying for 10,000,
and the remainder to be printed
free.
SGA Cont’.
(Continued from page 1)
problem of inactive standing
committees. In the future, one
representative from each
standing committee must be
present at one executive board
meeting each month to report on
the activities of each individual
committee.
A committee is being set up to
present a petition concerning the
cafeteria’s food quality now that
the problem of losing money has
been solved in large part. The
SGA board plans to look into the
problem of the unmarked
parking lots across from Harper
Hall. The possibility of unlimited
cuts with limitations for upper
classmen may also be con
sidered.
New committees will be
created as the need arises. As
such, the Planning Committee
will function in reaching a larger
proportion of the studenbt body
for plans and ideas to be con
sidered by the SGA board.
A budget has been formulated
from the proposed budget for the
fiscal year ’75-’76. Most of it has
been accepted with the ex
ception of three more items to be
voted on October 15.
As will be readily agreed upon,
the executive board of the SGA
has worked steadily in the past
for the benefit of the whole
school and will continue to do so
in the future. The success of the
SGA depends upon you, the
student. Without your backing,
the executive board of the SGA is
at a standstill..
Ann Dixon
THOMAS MARSHALL
Three pictures by Thomas
Marshall, assistant professor of
art at Atlantic Christian College,
have been purchased for
exhibition and sale by the
Parker Gallery in Chicago, 111.
Two of the pictures are
silkscreen prints, while the third
is a combination of silkscreen
and lithography.
DAVID ARNOLD
David Arnold of Wilson, and
Thomas Denton of Philadelphia,
both music education majors at
Atlantic Christian College, have
won honors in the North Carolina
Music Teachers Association
(NCMTA) 1975 composition
contest.
Arnold, a junior won the
Debates
Atlantic Christian College is
participating in a national
Bicentennial Program called
Bicentennial Youth Debates
(BYD). BYD College-Age
division is open to any person
under 25 years of age who has
not yet received a Bachelors
Degree. Our school events will
take place between September
27 and November 1, 1975. Win
ners from our school will ad
vance through district, sectional
and regional levels of com
petition to a final national
conference. Scholarships will be
awarded to outstanding par
ticipants.
The national conference will
feature discussions between
students and national leaders,
such as those on the BYD
National Advisory Council.
Initial member os the council
include Joseph Block, chairman
of the Board of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation;
Walter Cronkite, CBS news
correspondent; Arthur Gold
berg, former U. S. Supreme
Court Justice; George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO; Barry
Goldwater, U. S. Senator; Dean
Rusk, former Secretary of
College Division first prize with
his work, "Intonazione" for
brass quintet. The prize includes
a cash award and a performance
of the work at the 1975 NCMTA
convention to be held Oct. 17-20
in Greensboro. He has been
invited to stage a performance
of his work at the MTNA
regional convention to be held
later this year in Atlanta. The
work will be performed by
members of the Atlantic
Christian College Contemporary
Chamber Players.
THOMAS DENTON
Denton, a senior, won an
honorable mention citation in
the NCMTA College division for
his work, ‘‘Dedication’’ for
violin. The honorable mention
Coming
State; and William F. Buckley,
Jr., editor of “National
Review.”
In addition to the competitive
aspects of the program, students
will have the opportunity
throughout the year, to visit
local civic and community
organizations to speak on the
current topics. Topics for the
events are being coordinated
with the American Issues Forum
which provides a framework for
America’s present and future by
focusing on her past. Topics
range from issues such as
freedom of the press and control
of the economy to the work ethic
and use of our natural resources
Bicentennial Youth Debates is
a project of the Speech
Communication Association, the
largest association of
professional speech educators in
the nation. BYD is supported by
grant funds from the National
Endowment for the Humanities,
an agency created by Congress
to support research, education
and publications in the
humanities.
For additional information
about the program, please
contact Dr. David Marshall in
Hines 216.
award is a performance-
discussion of the work at the 1975
NCMTA convention in Green
sboro.
Contest judge for 1975 was
Thomas Brosh, assistant
professor of music composition
at the University of North
Carolina at Chapt'l Hill.
MARVIN LAMB
Marvin Lamb, assistant
professor of music at Atlantic
Christian College, has been
selected to inaugurate the 1975-
76 Bicentennial Radio Series
Sponsored by the North Carolina
Federation of Music Clubs.
The radio series will be
broadcast over 10 stations in the
state throughout the year and
feature works of North Carolina
composers.
Lamb’s “Serenade for
Unknown Friends” for oboe,
clarinet, tenor saxophone and
piano, and the "Third Sym
phony,’’ by Robert Ward,
composer in residence at the N.
C. School for the Arts, will in
troduce the series.
“Serenade for Unknown
Friends,’’ is a work com
missioned by the chamber en
semble, James Houlik and
PYiends. It has been p>erformed
by the Northwestern University
New Music Ensemble and was
premiered by Houlik’s ensemble
at the Brooklyn Museum. The
latter performance was sub
sequently broadcast over
WNYC-FM in New York.
WILLIAMT. KENT
William T. Kent of Green
sboro, has been named assistant
director of admissions at
Atlantic Christian College,
according to Dr. Arthur D.
Wenger, president of the college.
A 1975 graduate of Atlantic
Christian, he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Kent Jr., of
Greensboro. VVTiile at ACC he
was a member of the varsity
tennis team for four years. He is
a member of the First
Presbyterian Church.
He assumed his duties at the
college at the beginning of the
current academic year.
MRS. MARIE DEANS
Mrs. Marie E. Deans has been
named director of financial aid
and assistant director of ad
missions at Atlantic Christian
College, according to Dr. Arthur
D. Wenger, president of the
college.
Prior to her recent ap
pointment she served as
assistant director of admissions,
a position she assumed in early
1974. Earlier she worked closely
with the financial aid office and
the admissions office for six
years.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Ellis of Lucama, she is the wife
of Joyn Wayne Deans of Wil.son.
They are members of Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
291-5390
TOUCHDOWN
TO SOME
REALLY GOOD
HEARTH BAKED
PIZZA
YOUR CHOICE OF 22 VARIETIES
Charbrohed
T-BONE STEAKS
Fresh Baked T^ZZA.
Sandwiches • Beverages
in frosted glass
oie always in good taste
101 Ward
Ring Day
BOOKSTORE
MONDAY
OCT. 13, 1975
L. G. Balfour Co.