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19,1970
NUMBER FIFTEEN
everything is A-O-KAY : Coed Kay Huffman may not un
derstand but seems to be content with the world as she gazes
into the beyond. We can only guess what her thoughts may be,
perhaps of spring, the beach, or upcoming vacation.
ACC Pair Awarded
Eight young artists from
Mh Carolina colleges and
miversities have won top
The Media
Is Subject
On Friday, Feb. 13, Pi Gamma
Mu National Honor Society, in
conjunction with the Atlantic
Christian College Music Depart
ment, presented a series of three
lectures by Mr. William Kuhns,
Director of the Institute for
Environmental Response.
Kuhns discussed the impact of
the visual media on our lives.
Several films of popular T.V.
commercials were used to serve
as examples of methods of
svertisement. The speaker led
the audience in a discussion of
the effectiveness of some of the
television industry’s gimmicks.
Following this discussion, the
topic swayed to the popularity of
various television shows such as
fiunsmoke. Bonanza, and
fcion Impossible. Kuhns
explained that the desires of the
viewer dictates the type of
programs we seee. These
teires included the ideal of the
See MEDIA Page 4
awards in the Student Art
Competition at North Carolina
State University.
Sponsored by the Student Unio-
n gallery committee, the
competition was judged by two
native Tar Heels — Mrs. Jean
Weir, art history instructor at
the University of Michigan; and
Dwayne Lwoder, assistant art
professor at Western Michigan
University.
The works will be on exhibit in
the Union gallery through March
4.
The winners, their hometowns
and schools are:
Class I, painting, Fred Brooks,
Shelby, East Carolina
University, first; John DeMao,
Raleigh, NCSU, second; and
Reid McCallister, Chapel Hill,
UNC-CH, third.
Class II, sculpture. Dean R.
Leary, Greenville, ECU, first;
and Dempsey R. Calhoun,
Pittsboro, ECU, second.
Class III, prints, Ronald L.
Sears, Virginia Beach, Va.,
Atlantic Christian College, first.
Class IV, drawings, Jerry W.
Pope, Smithfield, NCSU, hrst.
Special Award, Becke
FJoughton, Wilson, ACC.
'»than the parents suffer the same humiliation of waiting
seems fortunate face every day. It
hand,
Delegates Are Approved
By AL COOKE
The Executive Board in its
February 16 meeting brought
from the table a motion which
would salary members of the
SGA cabinet. The motion
originally submitted by Day
Student President Rick Stewart
would have made available to
each of the four cabinet mem
bers $75 per semester effective
this semester.
Student Co-ordinator Harold
Herring offered a substitute
motion with several changes.
Herring’s motion provided that
next year’s tentative budget
should include a salary of $100
each for the president,
secretary, and treasurer of the
SGA per semester and that it
would not be retroactive.
Herring’s motion provided for
an increase in the salary while
ehminating the salary for the
vice-president and making any
salary untouchable by the im-
cumbent cabinet. The vice-
president’s proposed salary was
eliminated due to the board’s
Parents Visit Campus
For Special Week-End
fli vilUl
nny that the food is always better when visitors are on
• aiwct
Loweryvisitors that pay the bills
fortunate face every day.
visitors are
(Photo by Jim
Parents of Atlantic Christian
College students were honored
for the ninth consecutive year
during Parents’ Week-End held
on the college campus on
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 14-
15. Invitations were sent to
parents of more than 1,500
students attending the college
this year. Some 1,000 parents
attended the event this year.
Parents were invited to wit
ness the basketball game bet
ween Atlantic Christian and the
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington in which ACC out-
scored the opponents 115-99.
Registration began on Sunday,
at 9:.30 a.m., in the lobby of the
ACC Student Center and
countinued through lunch.
Visiting parents were invited to
attend morning worship service
in Howard Chapel. A com
plimentary lucheon was held in'
Study Tour
Is Planned
During the summer of 1970 a
three week study tour of Europe
will be conducted by Atlantic
Christian College in association
with the Students’ World-Wide
Educational Association.
Leading the tour will be Dr.
William 0. Paulsell, chairman of
the ACC Department of Religion
and philosopy. Three hours of
college credit will be granted for
those who desire it.
Beginning the last week of
July the tour, which will begin
and end in Washington, D.C.,
will include visits to Paris,
Geneva, Rome, Naples, Pisa,
Florence, Edinburg, and Lon
don. The group will also attend a
performance of historic
Oberammergau Passion Play.
Total cost is expected to be
less than $1,000 per person. For
further information contact: Dr.
William 0. Paulsell, Depart
ment of Religion, Atlantic
Christian College, Wilson, N.C.
27893.
Elections Set
The Executive Board at its
Monday night meeting approved
the following dates for election
Ffc^ebruar, 27.March 2
Campaigns—March 9-17
Elections—March 18-19
Run-off (if necessary) March
20
These dates presumably apply
to candidates for any Studen
Government office, editors of
the Collegiate or Pme Knot, and
head cheerleader.
candidates should consult article
I of the SGA by-laws and-or SGA
president Joe Wilkins.
the Student Center Cafeteria.
Follwoing the luncheon a special
program was held in Wilson
Gymnasium. Open house was
observed during the afternoon.
During the afternoon parents
had the opportunity to meet with
members of the college faculty
and administration.
Symphony
Scheduled
Daniel Domb, an Israeli cellist
heralded by the “Christian
Science Monitor” as “one of the
most promising young cellists in
the world,” will be featured as
guest soloist at the North Caro
lina Symphony concert to be
given Wednesday, Feb. 25, in
Fike High School auditorium at
8:15 p.m.
The concert, sponsored by the
Wilson Chapter of the North
Carolina Symphony Society, is
the only evening concert appear
ance to be made here this
season.
The 60-member Symphony
orchestra will perform under the
direction of Benjamin Swalin,
now in his 31st year as director.
The current season is the Sym
phony’s 25th anniversary as a
professional, touring orchestra.
It is the second year that Daniel
Domb has been featured with the
Symphony.
His appearance here is one of
three to be made with the
Symphony this season.
Domb came to this country in
1958, following a period of study
with the famous French cellist,
Tortelier. Now artist-in-resi-
dence at the Oberlin Conser
vatory of Music, he holds B.M.
and M.S. degrees from Juilli-
ard.
The list of credentials held by
the 25-year-old Israeli is impres
sive and includes mention of
such musical standouts as
Leonard Bernstein, Arthur Fied
ler and Seiji Ozawa.
Success moved in on Daniel
Domb soon after he finished
studies at Juilliard.
In 1959 he won the National
Merriweather Post Contest and
appeared as guest artist with the
National Symphony in
Washington, D.C. under Howard
Mitchell.
Leonard Bernstein selected
him three years later to appear
as soloist with the New York
Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall.
This appearance was inter
nationally televised and brought
a wave of critical acclaim.
Three years later Domb won
the Concert Artists Guild Audi
tions and made his New York
Town Hall debut, again with
believe that there is not
necessarily such a great burden
upon him.
At Stewart’s insistence the
motion was altered such that it
eliminated any other paid
secretary other than the one who
is elected by the SGA. Treasurer
Kenneth O’Connell, seeking a
freer hand in writing a tentative
budget, amended the motion so
that no exact salary figure was
included. The motion passed
stipulated that the tentative
budget for next year would in
clude a salary for the SGA
president, secretary, and
treasurer and that there would
be only one paid secretary.
A motion by Sophomore Class
President Jim Abbott recom
mended a system of pass-fail
grading for PE 101. Abbott felt
that a course which depends
completely on physical ability
should not be graded in the same
manner as a academic course.
He noted that PE instructors are
prone to post final grades within
minutes after final exams
suggestion that any academic
portion of the course is
disregarded. Other board
members insisted that any
course is competitive in some
manner — some physical, others
mental.
Junior Class President Jim
Lucas wanted to know why only
PE 101 and no other activity
courses were included. Women’s
Dorm President Emily Williams
suggested that in other PE
courses the student can choose
an area in which he already has
some proficiency. The motion
passed and will be submitted to
the Curriculum Committee for
consideration.
See DELEGATES Page 4
DANIEL DOMB
rave notices. An extensive
European tour followed.
Most recently, he was selected
first prize winner in the In
ternational Artists Advisory
Council Competition and the
Michaels Award Competition.
As a result of the latter, he ap
peared as soloist with the
Chicago Symphony under Seiji
Ozawa. Soon thereafter Arthur
Fiedler chose Domb for an
appearance with the Boston
Pops for a concert boradcast
over all major networks.
Also included on the program
to be performed here are:
Beethoven’s “Egmont Over-
tue;” Copland’s “Appalachian
Spring;” and Borodin’s
“Polovetsian Dances” from the
opera “Prince Igor.”
Admission to the night concert
will be by membership in the
North Carolina Symphony
Society. Atlantic Christian
College students will be ad
mitted on their student identifi
cation cards for this per
formance.