(
Tlie Collejiiate
i„ I
I,„i l,,„i ^
'^U^jT^WEEKLY
^hy Participate?
Anublic forum on the subject
iVhv participate in Politics?
' ,|t*held at Atlantic Christian
Ige Thursday, April 10, at 8
„Vin Hines Hail, Room 207-8.
, Lnsored by Goals for Wilson,
Tforum is a response to the
«litical apathy which threatens
L decision-making process of
democratic government, ac
cording to Gene Purcell, project
director.
, Dr William L. Flowers Jr.,
associate dean of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Depart
ment of Continuing Education,
till serve as moderator. An
advisor to legislators, ad
ministrators and governors, is
an experienced program
I ^veloper, evaluator, planner
and administrator.
Educated at UNC-Chapel Hill,
( Duke University, East Carolina
University and N. C. State
University, he is chairman of the
National’ Legislative Plicies
' Steering Committee, Adult
Education Association of the
USA.
Serving as panel members will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield,
member of the Wake County
Board of Commissioners:
; Senator Russell Kirby of Wilson,
and Mrs. Frank Emory,
member of the Wilson School
Board.
I
' Goals for Wilson is sponsored
by the Center for Urban Affairs
and Community Services, N. C.
j State University, and Atlantic
Christian College. The project is
funded by The North Carolina
Committee for Continuing
; Education in the Humanities.
1975 EXHIBITION OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
to be held under the
auspices of
The Wilson Camera Club
at
"SUNDAY IN THE
PARK vni”
An All-American Celebration
sponsored by
Arts Council of Wilson
Sunday, May 4,1975
1:00-6:00P.M.
at the
Recreation Park
Community Center
Gymnasium
Entry Closing Date;
April 26,1975
For Details, Call Ron Snipes
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
APRIL 17, 1975
i
Former
(iavel a
J'mmy Adams presents newly elected President, Ellen Bowen with the
nd responsibility of the office. nowen witn tne
Mary Ballance To Teach In Kenya
Eighty-six young adults were
approved for training as
missionary journeymen at the
April meeting here of the
Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board.
Journeymen are college
graduates 26 years of age and
under who serve overseas in jobs
alongside career missionaries
for a two-year term. They accept
assignments based on specific
job requests from missions
(organizations of missionaries).
All members of Baptist
churches, they will be com
missioned for overseas service
July 25 in Richmond, Va.; after
a seven-week training period
this summer at Meredith
College, Raleigh, N.C.
The journeymen, who will join
Southern Baptist missionaries in
324 countries, will serve n the
fields of education, nursing,
pharmacy, medical technology,
student work, evangelism, youth
and music work, secretarial
work and agriculture as well as
other types of jobs.
The 1975 trainees include both
college seniors expecting to be
graduated this spring and those
who already have a bachelor's
degree, currently either in
graduate school or working.
Kenya will be host to the
largest number of journeymen
with 10 assigned for seervice
there. A lesser number will go to
Hong Kong, Japan, Korea,
Taiwan, Angola, Ethiopia,
Rhodesia, Tanzania,
Bangladesh, Panama,Surinam,
Argentina, Colombia, Brazil,
Paraguay, Peru, Venezuela and
Thailand.
There are 44 single women, 32
single men and five married
couples in the group. Texas has
the largest representation with
20 trainees who have ties there.
Florida is next with 12; Missouri
has 11; and Mississippi, Georgia
and North Carolina have eight
each.
Virginia is represented with
seven journeymen and Ten
nessee with six. Other states
represented are Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, California.
Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois.
Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, New Mexico, New
^ork, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, South Carolina and West
Virginia.
Besides aiding the work of the
mission to which he or she is
assigned, the journeyman
returns home to aid the local
Baptist church's knowledge of
and concern for people in other
parts of the world.
.See .M \HV HAI.I..\.\t'K -
NUMBER TWENTY40N5,'
Greek W^k
April 14 IH iimrks rfie annual
(.ireek ^nula\ the
Panhellenic sjionsored a
Powder Pulf Tootball game
which was enjoyed by all
Wednesday night at 7:00 was
designated for ihe (ireek Sing
This year .Mplia Signia Phi sang
"To Each His llwn" and
■'There's .Nothing l.ike .\
Dame ". Delta Sigma Phi had
"Beachlxiys Melody " as their
theme. The Sigtna Phi Epsilons
had "Salute To Old New
Orleans" as their theme and
Sigma Pi .sang "Every Woman "
and 'Will The Circle Be I'n-
broki'n." The Delta Zeta's theme
was ".A .Salute To .-Vmeriea's
Fighting .Men", Phi Mu had
"{live ,M\ Kegards to Broad
way" as their Iheme and Sigma
Sigma Sigma had "Color .My
World With Happine.ss" for their
Iheme, (ireek sing is open to all
•so «e hope everyone will come
enjoy Ihe event.
Winn Clayton. Ronnie Davis,
Ia‘v HoII and Dre« Lankford
provided Ihe individual laleni
for Ihe fralernilies. Lynn
Covinglon, Patricia Williams
and .Nancy Cleveland pre.senled
Ihe individual laleni for Ihe
.sororilies. Dr. Allan .Sharp was
Ihe .Master of Ceremonies for Ihe
eveni.
Thursday is Sfxirls Aelivilies
Day for Ihe (ireeks Friday
nighl, I.F.C. and Panhellenic are
See (.Ki;i,K WKI.K Page 1!
Dr. Azar To Speak
Dr. Edward E. Azar, associate
professor of political science at
the University of North C’arolina
at Chapel Hill, will be guest
speakre on the campus of
Atlantic Christian College,
Thursday, April 24, in Hardy
Alumni Hall. He will speak on
the subject, "The Middle East
Conflict."
His appearance is sponsored
by the N.C. Theta Chapter of Pi
Gamma Mu.
Dr. Azar is also research
associate in the Institute for
Research in Social Science. He
received his B.A. degree from
the American University of
Beirut, the M.A. degree from the
University of the Pacific. Calif.,
and the Ph.D. degree from
Stanford University.
His specialization is quan
titative international [Kilitics. He
directs the department's
research program. "Studies ol
Conflict and Peace " He teaches
graduate and undergraduate
courses on theories of in
ternational relations, strategic
conflict and cooperative
behavior, and quantitative
methods in international
politics.
The public is invited. There
will be no admission charge.
Circle K
file Circle K Club of Atlantic
' ‘*tian College was named
^^ipient of the “Single Service
"oject Award,” at a meeting of
/ rv, ^ Carolinas
J* which met recently in
Ctiarlotte.
The award is presented an-
, ™aily to the Circle K Club with
' nr ■ outstanding service
district which
ludes clubs in North and
; ^Mh Carolina.
The club was recognized for
Wth "n ‘he Eastern
De f ® School for the
' rpfl provides
a ion at least once a week
for some 21 boys at the school
which are unable to participate
in Scouting or other activities.
The award was presented by
Rick Eldridge, district gover
nor. Accepting the award on
behalf of the Atlantic Christian
College Circle K Club was Tim
Corbett of Walstonburg,
president. Dr. Ted Foy of the
ACC Department of English,
serves as club advisor.
The ACC Circle K Club is
supported by the Wilson Kiwanis
Club. Attending the meeting
with ACC students was Billy B.
Poole and Thomas E. Shreve,
Kiwanis Club representatives.
I
The Circle K club of Atlantic Christian College was recently named recipient of ‘he -Single
P.oject Award •presented the cou^h at a Cird