The Colie
■ h„i I. ,.i
piiRI.iSHEDWEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COI I . _ _ -*•'
<>-ULLEGE , MARCH 18,1976
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NUMBER SIXTEEN
March Looks Busy
The second half of the semester is in full swing now. The time for procrastination is over, as term
papers, projects, reports, and other trivial details are piling up on the students. A few spare moments
are well spent in an empty classroom glancing over unread pages or class notes. (Photo bv Doug
Hackney)
Early Music Ensemble
The Early Music Ensemble is
perhaps one of the most unique
performing groups at Atlantic
Christian College. The group
was organized about 1967 mainly
for instructional purposes.
It was felt that music history
of the medieval and Renaissance
Claridge
Bids For
Collegiate
My name is Fred Claridge and
I am running for Collegiate
editor, I suppose that a vote for
me is really a vote for a more
aesthetically inclined,
liberalized newspaper.
Basically my philosophy is
Oils: a college newspaper should
be more feature-riented and less
news-oriented, for two reasons;
one, the campus gossip machine
carries news much more quickly
and efficiently than the
newspaper could ever hope to,
and second, if the gossip
machine does not pick it up, you
probably would not want to read
about it anyway.
There are quite a few per
tinent things going on around us
tftat many of us are not aware of,
and we need to talk about these
■np. What significance do
certam national and in-
'emational matters have for us
personally, as students and
.™img people? What is it like in
outside world that we
j"^ys ^6ar about, even though
^«erIook at some of the things
fnat are a part of our daily lives
^ w board of trustees overly
be Should teachers
g aded as well as students? Is
” »>»■
other to add a few
movip paper such as
some a'f occasional poem,
^‘“dents, a
anlm column, and
mi : topics from
^'■ailable'' to jobs
school during summer
Condi
eras would have more meaning
to students if an ensemble was
formed to perform the music of
those eras. A contemporary
interest in antiquity has helped
to sustain the life of the
organization since its beginning.
J. Ross Albert is ensemble
director.
Instruments used by the en
semble include the krummhorn,
rebec, recorder, sagbut and
cornet to.
^“T'ment of
be
best
«mDuc ''Communication on
k. > and I feel that it could
bridgS effectively,
between thi ^*^®t may exist
"•''“ncamps'’'"'
Bob Sills
Runs For
Collegiate
I’m Bob Sills, running for
Collegiate editor, A Hoosier by
birth, a Tarheel by choice, I
have wantered widely from
America to Japan, from Texas
to New York, from Ohio to
Mississippi. I am a misplaced
hobo searching for meaning in
life.
Most of the pith in life that I
have discovered stems from the
people I have met in my travels.
People make my life worth
living. Writing is my favorite
form of communication.
Communication is necessary in
any productive relationship
between growing, sensitive
people. My experience with
communication has been
coloured by those wild, won
derful days I spent with Uncle
Sam’s flyboys flying a desk as a
radio operator. I have also
gained much spending my idle
hours as a copy editor for The
Collegiate this semester,
I offer you an innovative
paper, but not so innovative as to
distort news.
No controversy for con
troversy’s sake here. My paper
will stress more human interest
stories which relate to the
majority of the students.
Preference would lean to
publicize events before they
happen. A sports page should be
more concise, and all-inclusive.
An outstanding athlete of the
week article would be in
teresting to you. The sports page
needs a calendar of events.
Finally, investigative reporting
as it relates to student life would
be a step forward for The
Collegiate. It would be more
likely to stimulate action than a
simple, “I think we should.” Our
paper needs to be more
professional in its outlook and
execution.
Bob Sills
The krummhorn dates to
about the 15th century. The J-
shaped double-reed instruments
were often seen in religious
paintings of the time. They were
popular until the mid-17th
century.
The pear-shaped rebec came
to Europe from Islamic coun
tries in the 8th or 9th centuries.
They were popular well into the
18th century at which time only
street musicians continued to
play them.
The recorders, or whistle
flutes, have been around since
the late Middle Ages, Popularity
for the instrument has pulsated
through history. Several
revivals of interest have oc
curred in the 20th century.
The trombone-like sagbut (or
sackbut) dates from about the
16th century. It resembles a
small-bell trombone. Paintings
of the era depict angels playing
the instruments. Because of the
small bell, the tone is soft and
mellow — thus causing it to
blend well with human voices or
angelic choirs.
The raucous, but gentle sound
of the cornetto has been around
since the 13th century. The
cornetto is a slightly curved
wooden tube that is tightly
covered by leather. It blows like
a trumpet and fingers notes on
open holes as the recorders. It is
often used for fanfares or as a
duet instrument with strings.
What is happening around
ACC during the rest of March’’
Variety is the key word as
athletics from baseball to
dancing are scheduled. If the
weather holds up, we might see
the first ACC lifeboat team
launch its season from high atop
Hilley Hall ,,, but only after
collecting two of every species.
All kidding aside, here is what
the calendar shows for the
remainder of the month:
Saturday, .March 20: The PE
Club show and sale begins at 10
a,m, in Wilson Gym, Later, at
1:30, the baseball team is
scheduled to play St. Andrews
here in Wilson,
Sunday, March 21: Again at
home, the baseball team plays
Elon at 1:45. At 2:00 the Alumni
Council meets in the Trustee
Room.
.Monday, March 22: The golf
team swings, but away from
home. At 8 p.m., St. Timothy's
Episcopal Church, at the corner
of Green and Goldsboro Streets,
is the site of David Chappell's
senior recital.
Tuesday, .March 23: The
placement service will be in
operation in Hardy Alumni Hall,
At 7 p,m, the BSU from Camp
bell will visit the BSU of ACC in a
basketball clash held in the Old
Gym, At 7:30, the ACC baseball
team will prey on High Point's
diamond men
Ucdncsda\, March 2(: This is
Church Vocations Day to be hold
in Hardy Alumni Hall The affair
is scheduled to span from 9 a m.
until 2:30 p m
Thursday, .March 2,i: At 3 p m,
the baseball team charges back
to action against St. Lawrence,
here in Wilson .At 7 p ni., the
Annual Greek Sing begins in the
Wilson Gym.
Saturday, March 27: The
baseball team is again al home
at 1 p.m,. against the players
from Catawba College At 8
pm., the Circle K Dance
■Marathon begins in the Old
Gym.
.Monda>, .March 2!l: The
American .Arts Festival will be
held in the Choral Room of the
Music Building. The event
bt'gins at 8:00 p.m
ruosday, March :!»; There is a
general advisor-advisee meeting
scheduled at the 11 a m break
Each student should consult his
or her major department for
details The American .Arts
Festival also continues in the
Choral Room at the 11 a m
break. The baseball team has a
game out of town The Wilson
Concerts Association has
scheduled a program at 8:00
pm at Fike High School
Auditorium
Need Cash, Again?
Ed: l^ast week we ran this
article about the Basic Grants
Program. However, the hi-
formation published was slightly
outdated. We appreciate the
scrutiny of ,\CC: financial aid
office in detecting the error.
What follows is the entire text,
including the correction as noted
by Ms, Deans, an ,\CC financial
aid official.
Need some cash to see you
through the school year — with
no strings attached?
Under the Basic Grants
program sponsored by HEW's
U,S, Office of Education, you
may be eligible to receive
anywhere from $200 to $1,400 a
year to help pay for your
education.
There are just a few
requirements. You, and your
family, must be in financial
need; you must be enrolled at
least half-time.
To find out if you qualify,
complete and submit an
"Application for Determination
of Basic Grant Eligibility." This
form is available from your
school, public library, or by
writing: Basic Grants, P.O. Box
84, Washington, D. C. 2(KH4.
Within 4 to 6 weeks you receive
a notice of your eligibility.
Submit this to your financial aid
officer, who will then calculate
the amount of your Basic Grant
award.
Remember, Basic Grants can
never cover more than half of
the total cost of your education.
This includes tuition, fees, room
and board, books, supplies, and
miscellaneous expenses.
You may also be eligible to
receive money through any one
of the other financial aid
programs sponsored by the
Office of Education Check for
further details at your financial
aid office.
(hnnses that front Lee Street are beginning to be destroyed to make way for the neu
,,bn.r;Tb. f »P
A few I
■ lost their lives.
npmolition began in'earnesrthisVast Tuesday as workmen merely rammed a bulldozer into the side
of the first house, knocking the foundation apart.