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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 16, 1972
lUMBER TEN
Members of Circle K Club at work planning their 1st Annual Multiple Sclerosis Walk-a-thon to be held
on Nov. 18 at 12 noon.
Europe, The Common Market,
And College Credit!
By RAY GRIFFIN
Last Spring, Dr. Edward
Schatz began planning a
European study tour for those
students interested in studying
the Common Market. He was
inspired to do so because of the
tremendous success of Mrs.
Schatz’s German study tour
during the previous summer.
When the plans for the trip
were revealed it was discovered
that no girls would be allowed to
participate in the program. The
reason was, according to Dr.
Schatz, that “girls are harder to
watch than a bucket full of
Albertis Recital
Catherine Albert, soprano,
will be presented in a senior
recital at 8:00 o’clock Tuesday
evening, November 21, in
Howard Chapel. Her per
formance is to include selections
from the operas Carmen and Die
Fledermaus, three eighteenth
century Italian songs by
Pergolesi, and Vier Erneste
Gesange, a German sacred song
cycle by Brahms.
The second part of the
program will feature a trio for
voice, flute, and piano which was
composed especially for this
occasion by Thomas Albert,
Catherine's brother. Thomas is
an alumnus of Atlantic Christian
College who is now a candidate
for the PhD degree in Music
composition at the University of
Illinois. The piece is a
descriptive musical setting of
Winter Monarch”, a poem by J.
Ross Albert. The pianist will be
Miss Dorothy Jane Bostick, and
Barbara Albert will play the
flute.
Following the recital there will
tie a reception in the Main
Gallery of the Case Art Building.
fleas.” The good Dr. was
drawing upon a wise old German
proverb. But calm down you
woman libbers, women can now
go. One of the major reasons for
the reversal of decisions was
that Mrs. Schatz, who will have
another German class studying
in Europe next summer, has
agreed to help Mr. Schatz
"watch the Bucket.”
So things seem to be moving
along. Persons are now signing
up for the trip. The class will be
limited to a maximum of 15
students so obviously ac
ceptance into the course depends
on a first come — first serve
basis. However, Dr. Schatz has
noted that if demand for the
course is very high, a second
1973 summer semester in
Europe might be arranged.
The purpose of the course is to
study the economic conditions
and business customs in five of
the Common Market countries.
Those countries that will be
visited will be Luxemburg, the
Netherlands, Belgium, West
Germany, and France.
The cost of this trip is
amazingly low. $600.00 will cover
Faculty
Forum
Scheduled
The Faculty Forum Com
mittee, a committee composed
of faculty representatives from
each academic department, will
hold the first in a series of open
meetings in Hines Hall, room
207-208, on Tuesday, November
28, at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Allan Sharp
is Chairman of the Forum
Committee. The purpose of the
meeting is to open channels of
communication between the
faculty and students and to
establish a dialogue between
those two segments of campus
life. Mr. Gene Purcell will be
present as a representative of a
newly-formed committee
studying the purpose and future
goals of Atlantic Christian.
Students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to
attend this meeting and to
participate in rational con
versation designed to alleviate
the fragmented atmosphere that
too often pervades college
campuses.
round-trip air fare from New
York City to Luxembourg,
housing and food. In order to cut
down on expenses while in
Europe, the group will be
staying at Youthhotels.
Youthhotels are very numerous
in Europe and are always full of
interesting people from all over
the world. The great majority of
these people are college students
and young adults traveling in
Europe. Also, an additional
$125.00 must be paid to the
college in order to receive seven
hours of college credit. It is also
advisable to take along at least
$50.00 pocket money with you.
So, for $775.00, you can visit five
European nations and receive
seven hours of college credit. A
bargain in any language.
So, if you are interested in
going to Europe this summer to
study, see Dr. Schatz as soon as
possible. You don’t have to be a
business major to go either —
anyone from business to history
to kitty lit can go.
Duckworth
Honored
Dr. William Duckworth,
Associate Professor of Music at
Atlantic Christian College has
been commissioned by the North
Carolina Music Teachers
Association to compose a
musical work for their 1973 state
convention.
The NCMTA. a state division
of the Music Teachers National
Association, commissions one
work each year to be performed
at their annual state convention.
Duckworth’s work will receive
its premiere performance in the
fall of 1973 at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
the site of the 1973 convention.
Introducing
Peace Pilgrim
You may see her walking
through your town or along the
highway — a silver-haired
woman dressed in navy blue
slacks and shirt, and a short
tunic with pockets all around the
bottom in which she carries all
her worldly possessions. It says
“PEACE PILGRIM" in white
letters on the front of the tunic
and "25,000 MILES ON FOOT
FOR WORLD PEACE" on the
back She has finished walking
those miles, but she continues to
walk, for her vow is: “1 shall
remain a wanderer until
mankind has learned the way of
peace, walking until 1 am given
shelter and fasting until 1 am
given food." She walks without a
penny in her pockets and she is
not affiliated with any
organization. She walks as a
prayer and as a chance to in
spire others to pray and work
with her for peace. She speaks to
individuals along the way, to
groups in cities, through the
C'ONSTITl TIONAI.
A.ME.NDMKNTS
(iK.NERAL STATED
1. The vice president of any
organization or class which
has a seal on the S(;.\ Hoard
must have a grade point
average of 2.2.
2. .No person can hold two
seats on the S(<.\ Hoard, or
hold two offices which could
lead to a seat on the Hoard.
.Also, no persons can hold a
seat on the S(«.\ Hoard and
an office which could lead to
a seal on the Hoard.
3. To make .\fro-.\merican
.\wareuess Society a budget
organization of the S(i.\.
medium of the news services.
She p^)ints out that this is a crisis
pt'riod in human history, and
that we who live in the world
kxlay must choose between a
nuclear war of annihilation and
a golden age of peace.
I’EAC’E I’lI.tiKlM S MAdIt
KOH.Ml'l.A
There is a magic formula for
resolving conflicts. It is this:
Have as your objective the
resolving of the conflict — not
the gaining of advantage.
There is a magic formula for
avoiding conflicts. It is this: Be
concerned that you do not offend
—not that you are not offended.
PE.U'F, I’ll.tiUI.M'S MESS.UiE
My friends, the world situation
is grave. Humanity, with
fearful, faltering steps, walks a
knife-edge between complete
chaos and a golden age, while
strong forces push toward chaos.
Unless we, the people of the
world, awake from our lethargy
and push firmly and quickly
away from chaos, all that we
cherish will be destroyed in the
holocaust which will descend.
This is the way of peace.
Overcome evil with good, and
falsehood with truth, and hatred
with love. The Golden Rule
would do as well. Please don't
say lightly that these are just
religious concepts and not
practical. These are laws
governing human conduct,
which apply as rigidly as the
laws of gravity. When we
disregard these laws in any walk
of life, chaos results. Through
obedience to these laws this
frightened, war-weary world of
ours could enter into a period of
peace and richness of life beyond
our fondest dreams.
Pi Gamma Mu Induction
By HAY GRIFFIN
Pi Gamma Mu held its fall
induction ceremony last
Thursday night in Hardy Hall at
seven o’clock. New initiates are:
Robert B. Cayton, a Senior
majoring in History and
Religion; Peggy Denton, a
Senior majoring in Social
Studies; Bill Dodson, a Senior
majoring in Political Science;
Mona Gardner, a Junior
majoring in Social Studies; Ray
Griffin, a Junior majoring in
Political Science and History;
Sandra Huggins, a Senior
majoring in Social Studies;
Debra Jones, a Junior majoring
in Sociology; Francis Moye, a
Junior majoring in Sociology;
Harrell Stallings, a Junior
majoring in History; and Page
Taylor, a Junior majoring in
Sociology.
Pi Gamma Mu is the Social
Science Honor Society. The
purpose of the society is to
“improve scholarship in the
social studies and to achieve
synthesis therein; to inspire
social service to humanity by an
intelligent approach to the
solution of social problems; to
engender sympathy toward
others with different opinions
and institutions by a better
mutual understanding; and to
supplemtnt and to support, but
not to supplant existing social
science organizations by
promoting sociability and at
tendance at meetings.”