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MTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
-EBRUARY MARCH 11, 1971
NUMBER EIGHTEEN
ATLANTIC
CHSISTIAN COLLE'
rharlie Bvrd will be presented in concert on the
f AHantic Christian College, Monday, March 15, in
(jinpus ot at g p.m. His performance is sponsored by
llilsonGymna - Committee of the college. The concert
leConcertan fidgets will be available at the door. ACC
cards.
Byrd To Appear
fuitarist Charlie Byrd will
!;?i„ concert on the campus
Iitlantic Christian College,
March 15, in Wilson
sjrance is sponsored by the
licert and Lecture Committee
the college. „ . ,
In the past decade, Byrd has
,,jrged on the international
iiisic scene as a guitar giant^
.tough the guitar has bridged
of classical and
»jlar music throughout its
history, one seldom finds a
piitarist who works with equal
*e in the idioms of both
(lassical music and jazz.
rd performs classical
,„als and concerts and in
Hcntyearshas performed with
Jie National Symphony, the
laltimore Symphony, the
Ineapolis Symphony and the
Felilinan String Quartet. He has
iroduced three albums of
(lassical music.
Iwo of the highlights of his
iareer have been performances
at the White House. In 1964, Byrd
and his group gave a recital for
the sons and daughters of
congressmen, sponsored by Mrs.
Johnson.
The Student Government
Association announces the
candidates for the 1971-72
Executive Board. They are as
follows:
President: Dennis Adams,
Robert Baucom, Kathy Har-
tenstine, and James Reaser.
Vice President: Robert
Cay ton, Karen Lee, and Deborah
Oliver.
Secretary: Donna Adams, Fon
Faulkner, and Margie Thorpe.
Treasurer: Don Hughes and
Steve Hunt.
Collegiate Editor: Jim Abbott,
Sandra Huggins, and Margaret
Sawyer.
Business Manager: Barbara
La Course.
Pine Knot Editor: Linda
Hanna, Dawn Hassell.
Pine Knot Associate Editor:
Imogene Thomas.
Chief Cheerleader: Myra
Price.
Filing for offices for the 1971-
72 Student Government
Association was held March 8
and 9. Campaigning will be from
March 10-19, with the election
;g3|GA Elections
dates on March 29 and 30. Joe
Harwood, SGA President, stated
that by Monday night, six
candidates had filed, with the
remaining 14 candidates filing
on Tuesday. Candidates met
Wednesday night with SGA
President, Harwood, and Senior
Class Senator, Patty Wilkerson.
Commenting on the upcoming
elections, Harwood stated, “that
it looks as if we will have a most
exciting election.” Harwood said
that he was surprised that the
Greeks did not turn out any more
than they did. He expressed that
he felt that the candidates which
have filed are capable. Harwood
concluded that “the students
who are really concerned about
the student government on our
campus, must meet with the
various candidates, getting to
know their issues, and most
important making their vote
count on March 29 and 30.”
Forum To Be Held
A forum to bring the inevitable
collegiate triangle, student,
faculty, and administration,
together will be tentatively held
on Monday, March 15. Joe Har
wood, SGA president announced
plans for the meeting which will
be held at 6:30 in Hardy Alumni
Hall.
Selective members of the
administration, faculty, present
Exec Board members and
candidtes for the 1971-72 cabinet
will serve on a panel for open
discussion on any topic relating
to campus affairs. The meeting
will be open to all students of
Atlantic Christian College.
Harwood stated, “that all
members of the student body are
invited to attend and discuss
questions that may arise con
cerning student life, procedures
on our campus, and how these
procedures might be changed.”
Harwood will act as monitor of
the forum.
Definite plans for the event
will appear in Monday’s Green
Slate.
Elephants &
Butterflies
A couple of months ago a very controversial booklet was distributed
to students on UNC campus. That booklet, entitled “Elephants and
Butterflies,” is one of many attempts being made by concerned in
dividuals to provide students with adequate sex information.
The booklet was accepted eagerly by students and feedback has
been favorable. . j . tv.
The idea for the booklet came, after all, from students. It was
students who did the research, compiled all the information, wrote,
edited and published the booklet. , . , u f
The authors, medical students, are concerned with the number ot
young people who are sexually active and exposing themselves to
unwanted pregnancy. The booklet is dedicated to the prevention of the
tragedy of unwanted pregnancy and veneral deases.
Through the efforts of these many others, students have been given
by Lana Starnes and Dr. Takey Crist
a source of information about the body’s physiology, contraception,
pregnancy, venereal disease and abortion.
But is this booklet enough?
True, “Elephants and Butterflies” can be considered a tremendous
succesL It has answered many questions and provided a great deal of
much needed information. It has brought the question of providing sex
education out into the open.
But most importantly, the booklet has stimulated people to ask o^ther
questions, questions that for so long a time have been repressed for
one reason or another. . , ,
The booklet alone may not be sufficient. Society s changing attitudes
toward sex education, contraceptive practices, abortion and real or
imagined sexual activity have raised many medical, moral and legal
See Elephants Page 4
ICCll pCl iv/l -
‘^The Braggart Soldier^^ To Be Presented
. ooef Salem. Deborah
I A two-act comedy, “The
Braggart Soldier,” will be
presented by Stage and Script of
Christian College, on
March 11,12, and 13, in Howard
Chapel on the college cam
pus.Curtain time will be 8 p.m.
for each performance.
“The Braggart Soldier” is an
“On the Way to the Forun” -
type of oomedy by Platus
translated from Latin by Erich
Segal who has received recent
fame with the book “Love
Others appearing in the cast
are Lee Bean of Winston Salem,
Steve Hunt of Henderson,
Kinneth Hester of Winston-
Salem, Deborah Benton of
Goldsboro, Gwynn Doughty of
Franklin, Va., and Billy Dixon of
Wilson.