4 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, January 24, 1980
Campus Christians mix large memberships, small group activity
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By SHANNON BURROUGHS
and CATHY ROBINSON
Staff Writers
Being a Christian is not always easy
on a college campus. Everyday college
life sometimes puts a very real strain on
faith and beliefs. With this in mind, a
variety of campus religious
organizations offer different programs
where Christians can come together to
share and strengthen their faith.
If you are looking for close
interpersonal relationships and tend to
shy away from large groups, Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship is for you,
according to staff member, Jimmy
Long. -
"People get lonely on campus and
since 1-V meets in such groups, it lets
people get to know each other well,"
Long said. "It provides a set of friends
that are established over four years. In
other large groups, this close contact is
not possible for everyone."
I-V is organized into 60 small groups
which meet weekly on campus and in
apartments. "These small groups are
active at the hospital. Campus Y and
other places, and the members engage in
fellowship andJRible study " Long said.
Long also said he thinks 1-V can be
distinguished Mrpm other campus
groups by its :sri?dent leadership. "I'm
the only staff member," he said. "The
students learn Jeadersfiip skills and
become ministers to each other."
In addition, tp -the. small group
meetings, there .ae large chapter
meetings every- two weeks in which
members hear speakers and have
fellowship.
i .i, , . .
. ..
"We use the 60 action groups toward
our goal of disciple.ship. With the Bible
as a foundation, students can share and
grow toward a mature faith. Our second
purpose is evangelism. Or evangelism
chairmen and sftiafL group leaders are
important to our witnessing. We also
emphasize being" sensitive to non-
Christians. Thirdly, we think that
missions are important. Our mission
chairman organizes oUr "efforts in this
regard. We have had students go to the
Philippines and to an Urban and Rural
Ministry project in Jackson,
Mississippi."
Inter-Varsity began at Carolina in
195 1 , when a transfer student from N .C.
State organized a chapter. The non
denominational group's Carolina
chapter now has a membership of over
Starts
"HUMAN, ENTERTAINING AND
DEEPLY MOVING"
-Gene Shalit. MBC-TV Today Show
Ji.
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At
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Information and Registration
Forms Available to
Students
January 28
Classes Begin February 4
NC SYMPHONY
BILLY TAYLOR
TRIO
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Friday, January 25
8:00 p.m.
Memorial Hall
Tickets $2.50
'"sSv. -.,,. .' 'V '
'1-
--.!Sj& "-Ji
600, according to Long.
Despite the large membership, I-V's
small sub-groups make closeness
possible. "The thing 1 like best about I
V is the ability to have one-to-one
relationships," Palmer said. "It's great
getting to know these people."
FOCUS is a Christian organization
for the needs of graduate students. "We
are related to Inter-Varsity," said Jay
Farrel, chairman of the group. "We act
as a graduate segment of 1-V. Our
purpose is to express the Christian
viewpoint to the academic community."
To further this goal, FOCUS
sponsors speakers on campus, small
group Bible study and monthly dinners
for large groups.
Farrel noted the tremendous
opportunities to meet students from all
over the world who are doing graduate
work at UNC. "We can learn so much
from other people," he said. "They have
different religious backgrounds, are
from different denominations and
different countries. I enjoy learning
what other people have to teach me."
I think the fellowship with other
Christians is important," said FOCUS
member Kathy Brooks. "We support
each other and help each other with the
problems and situations that grad
students face. In this case, the needs of
undergrad and grad students are
different."
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes
is for Christians with an interest in
sports, but FCA officer Charley Quaile
said membership does not consist
entirely of athletes. "You don't have to
be an athlete to come to the meetings,"
said Quaile. "But it helps if you
understand and can relate to athletics in
general because a lot of our speakers are
athletes, coaches, athletic directors or
people who are involved with sports in
some way. We use athletics as an
. example for Christians."
The FCA is a fairly large group with
an average of about 100 people
attending meetings every Thursday at 9
p.m. in the Tin Can.
"We don't become extremely close to
everyone there, but we try to do things
to help people to get to know one
another," Quaile said. "We try to do a
lot of things outside of FCA because we
realize that so a large a group doesn't
lend itself to close personal
involvement." Quaile said FCA
members go on beach trips together, get
bloc tickets to football games and go to
the Haw River for get-togethers on
Friday nights.
W . .. taut
Tomorrow
Marsha Mason
Ned Beatty
Promises
mthe
TB)ark
PICTURES Sefease
Thru WARNER BROS O
PG
We have a complete ski shop. Skis by
FISCHER, BLIZZARD, and ELAN.
Bindings by LOOK and SALOMON.
Boots by KASTINGER. Package
prices are available.
Complete workshop- Services from
HotWax, Edge Sharpening, and ski
tuning.
Rentals available Daily, Weekend,
and Monthly. Student Special
Monday through Thursday.
LAURA DEAN
DANCERS and
MUSICIANS
Saturday,
January 26
8 p.m.
Memorial Hall
Tickets $4, $5
Residency January 25
At meetings, after singing, prayers
and discussion people break up into
smaller groups to get acquainted.
"New people are coming all the time,"
said Quaile. "The group is large enough
so there are always people 1 haven't met
yet. I'm always meeting new people and
I'm able to share the Christian contact
with them on campusv 1 come across
more Christians I know on campus
simply because FCA is a large group."
Quaile said he thinks FCA's size leads
to a diversity of Christians in the group. .
"It's an opportunity to grow and give
because everyone is at different levels in
their walk with God. There's always
somebody different to give to and to
receive from " y' ' "
Campus Christian Fellowship is a
local group which began in the fall of
1976. "IO"ot.a$-firgeas some of the
others" said Lisi-ltyons, a junior,
involved with the group. "We have a lot
of unity everyone participates."
'We can learn so much from
other people. They ' have
different religious
backgrounds, are from
different denominations and
different countries!
Jay Farrel
"Our purpose is to try to draw
Christians together for worship, Bible
study or fellowship," said Phil
Laughlin, the campus minister.
The activities of Campus Christian
Fellowship include weekly worship
services, fellowship meals, Bible study,
socials, concerts and speakers. -
"It's non-denominational,1"- Styons
noted, "and I like that. It's like a church,
but not quite as traditional."
Laughlin also said the CCF is more
like a traditional congregation than
other campus organizations. "We have
a regular service and communion every
Sunday," he said. "If I'm away, a
student does the message. When they
leave school and go to another church,
they won't just sit in the congregation.
They learn to participate. While a
student is here in school, it's hard for
him to stay active in his own church. If
"The campus house and its facilities
are available to all, and we have four
students living there," said Laughlin.
"Also, we are building a library there.
"We're open to all students"
Laughlin emphasized. "I think we have
fm MM
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Items made by members of
Womancraft are on display in the
Student Union.
Womancraft is a non-profit
crafts-cooperative located at 412
W. Franklin St. Membership is
open to all area craftswomen.
INTERESTED?
Come by the Student Union
or Call 929-8362
I Xsft Outdoor I
CAROLINA
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FRANKLIN ST j jCQl
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College Al!-Nighter
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8 p.m. - 4 a.m.
January 25
carina
a good group. They're mostly from
North Carolina. They've been an active
group, and they're very close to each
other."
Campus Crusade for Christ and
Inter-Varsity are two of the largest
Christian organizations on campus.
"There are many similiarities between
the two," said Tom Lowder, staff
worker for Campus Crusade. "Both
groups are non-denominational and
involved in evangelism, disciplcship and
missions."
"Basically. I think that Campus
Crusade emphasizes the presentation of
the claims of Jesus Christ a little
stronger than Inter-Varsity." said
Lowder. "But that's something that's
hard to measure."
"We make a lot of presentations to
athletic teams, fraternities, sororities
and other living groups," Lowder
explained.
He characterized the group as a
mixture of classes, independents and
Greeks, but mostly North Carolinians.
. "This is a 28-year-old organization."
Lowder said. "It began at UCLA in
1951. Our goal is to serve the person
who's making a commitment to Christ
by placing him in an environment where
he can grow in faith."
Lowder says the group carries out
this goal by conducting team meetings,
holding weekly leadership training
classes, promoting small group
interaction, sponsoring conferences
with other campuses and sponsoring
monthly meetings of College Life.
"College Life is almost unanimously
popular nationwide because of the
mood, content and atmosphere of the
meetings," Lowder said. "It is present
on most major campuses when a
Campus Crusade organization is active.
The meetings often include out-of-town
speakers, singing and fellowship.
"We've received almost universally
positive reactions from other students,"
Lowder said. "Our objective is not to
alienate people."
"The group has helped me to grow,"
said Robert Willis, a first year medical
student. "1 can understand more clearly
the basics of the Christian life.
"I've matured, and I can handle life
better in the University environment. 1
think I'll be better prepared when I leave
because of it. And more than that, I'm
able to teach and help others."
For more information about these
and other campus religious
organizations, contact Student Affairs
or the UNC Chaplains Association.
Kramer
y (3fJ Kramer
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