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Murphy Receives Honor
WILSON - Sandra Diane
Murphy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dred Murphy, Route 2,
Box 120, Stantonsburg. has
beeen named recipient of a $500
Honors Scholarship at Atlantic
Christian College.
A senior at Greene Central
High School, she will enter
Atlantic Christian in the fall of
1981 as a freshman and major in
intermediate education.
At Green Central Miss Mur
phy serves as senior class
president, is co-editor of "Ram
bler,” the high school news
paper, serves as secretary of the
Beta Club, and is secretary of
the Varsity Singers. She is a
member of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, Drama Club,
Ramblers, Quill and Scroll, and
is a marshal.
Miss Murphy was a More-
head nominee and is listed in
"Who’s Who in American High
School Students.”
Three Fellowships
<PJ^
The Committee on Institut
ional Cooperation has establ
ished three fellowship programs
designed to increase the repre
sentation of members of minor
ity groups among those who
hold doctorates in the social
sciences, humanities, natural
sciences, mathematics and en
gineering.
Funded by grants from the
Lilly Endowment, Inc., The
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
and The John D. and Catherine
T. MacArthur Foundation that
toal more than $3 million and
from additional resources of the
affiliated universities, the pro
gram will provide 25 fellowships
in the social sciences, 10 in the
humanities, and at least 25 in
the natural sciences, mathe
matics and engineering for the
1981-82 academic year.-
The Committee on Institut
ional Cooperation (CIC) is the
academic consortium of the Big
Ten universities and the Uni
versity of Chicago, all located in
the Midwest. Fellowships must
he used at one of the CIC
universities.
The fellowships provide full
tuition plus a stipend of at least
M,500 for four academic years,
provided of course that the
Fellows make normal progress
toward the Ph.D.
Anyone who has or will
receive a bachelor’s degree by
September 1981 is eligible to
^PPly for the 1981 competition.
Graduate students at universit
ies other than those of the CIC
®iy also apply.
Students are urged to apply
as early as possible in the fall;
aplication deadline is January
15, 1981. A one-step procedure
combines application for the
fellowship with application for
admission to any of the CIC
universities on a single form.
Anyone desiring detailed in
formation about the fellowship
program should write to: CIC
Minorities Fellowships Pro
gram, Kirkwood Hall 111, In
diana University, Bloomington,
Indiana 47405.
Until February 1, 1981, pro
spective applicants from outside
Indiana may call toll-free bet
ween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
EST for information or applicat
ion forms. The number is (800)
457-4420.
Now in its fourth year, the
CIC Fellowships Program in
trhe social sciences makes
awards in anthropology, econ
omics, geography, history, pol
itical science, psychology, and
sociology.
The humanities fellowships
are available to students seek
ing doctorates in American
studies, art history, classics,
comparative literature, English,
GErman, linguistics, music,
philosophy, religion, Romance
languages, and Slavic lang
uages.
Fields covered by the natural
sciences, mathematics and en
gineering program include
chemistry, biological sciences,
agricultural sciences, physics,
and geological sciences. We
welcome inquiries concerning
specific subfields.
Christmas
Serenade
C<PJ^
"h’s beginning to look a lot
like Christmas” -- could have
defmately been the theme ap
plied to the event that occured
in Hardy Alumni Hall, Dec. 5th,
1980. For that was the night that
the Carolina Clubmen serenad
ed us with songs of the past(way
past), songs roughly from
"Sentimental Journey” to
"Killing me softly” . . .
Although the attendance was
small, those there had a won
derful time. Special thanks goes
to the members of MIA-Wia and
SGA.
P.S. Special Thanks go to
RayAnn Thore.
Here’s
SGA....
Attention All students;
The filing period for class
officers and SGA officers has
begun. Anyone interested in
filing for office should get a
petiton from the SGA office or
Terry West.
The filing deadline is Feb
ruary 1, 1981. There will be a
raandatorv meeting for all can
didates February 5th, 1981.
Elections will be held February
29th and 30th.
Onward
Christian Soldiers
Warriors for Christian teach
ings are taking their arsenal
onto international battlefields.
Christian apologetics, long a
stuffy academic subject con
fined to the pulpit and seminary
classrw)ms, is finding new de
votees in the real world. Instead
of being a mere "defense of the
faith,” apologetics is turning
into a spiritual hobby for con
servative Christians intent on
spreading the gospel to every
land.
"It's a new trend, all right.”
says Dr. John. W. Montgomery,
one of the world’s leading
apologists. "Perhaps it's a de
layed reactikon to two conturies
of secular, humanistic nibbling
away of Christian ideals and
customs. But wherever 1 speak,
people take notes like never
before. They want reasons for
their faith.”
Montgomery. 48, returned
October 12 from New Zealand,
where he debated for the Bibli
cal position on radio, gave a
flurry of lectures in churches
and university halls, and was
interviewed by the country’s
two leading newspapers. He
was also the featured speaker
College Republicans now
meets the second tuesday of
every month.
Next meeting: January 27,
]981— Room 109— Hines Hall.
I
FAST Success!
The ACC Fast for World
Hunger held on campus Novem
ber 20th was a tremendous
sucess. Over two hundred peo
ple participated and approxi
mately $250.00 was contributed
to Church World Service. A
special thanks goes to Steve
Cummings for the cafeteria’s
contribution, which made up
about half of the total contribu
tion.
One hundred people attended
the Chapel service held at 5:00
pm to begin the fast, forty
people participated in the pray-
ervigil which took place during
the fast, and thirty-five attended
the "BREAK-FAST” which br
ought the fast to a close.
The United Campus Christian
Fellowship, The Collegiate, and
the Chaplain’s office would like
to thank all those who participa
ted in making the fast a great
success, and we wish you hie
merriest of Christmas seasons.
energy. .
We can't afford fo waste It.
at the founding conference of
the New Zealand Apologetic
SiK'iety--one more advance in
the worldwide Christian apolo
getics movement.
Montgomery is dean of the
new Simon Greenleaf Schixil of
Law in Costa Mesa. California, a
schix)l unique in that it is also a
school of apologetics. Greenleaf
offers new-style courses in de
fending Christian truths,
courses which benefit from the
sophisticated techniques of
legal advocacy. The schiwl’s
mailing address is 2530 Shadow
Ridge Lane, Orange, CA 92667,
’’Today’s Christians are living
in a world where Iheir beliefs
and institutions are being chal
lenged as never before,” slates
Montgomery. ’’They want to
learn how to meet those chal
lenges. The New Zealand con
ference and the Simon Green
leaf School of Law are two more
evidences that the nuKKl of
the church has changed.”
No
Freshmen
Sophomores, juniors and
seniors currently enrolled in a
North Carolina college or North
Carolina residents attending an
oul-of-slate college have until
Frebruary 2 to apply for the
Institute of Governmelnt Sum
mer Internship Program in slalc^
government.
Twenty-four students will be
selected by an advisory commit
tee to participate in a living-
learning internship in North
Carolina state government
directed by the Institute of
Government. The Institute of
Government Interns will work
from May 26 through August 7.
Students will work hours each
week in a responsible position in
a state department, participate
in evening educational seminars
and be paid approximately $130
per week.
Students interested in the pro
gram should secure a brochure
announcing the program and a
Stale of North Carolina applic
ation form from their college or