PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
NUMBER NINE
JACK FROST IS ON HIS WAY: CoM mornings, hot coffee, and the
sound of feet shuffling through fallen leaves make recent walks to
class a little more pleasurable. (Photo by Peter Chamness)
Cox Exhibit Opens
The American Diabetes Association
Bike-a-thon
Circle K, the campus service organiiation, will sponsor the
Diabetes Bike-a-thon on Sunday, November 14. from 1:00 to5:00
p.m. The event will be held to raise money for the North
Carolina Diabetes Association. Prizes will be awarded; the first
prize is a $100 savings bond, second prize is a $50 savings bond,
and third prize will be a $25 savings bond. A trophy will be given
to the Greek organization which raises the most money. Entry
forms are obtainable in the Student Center. Below is a map of
the route that will be taken; it is a total of 13.5 miles.
BIKE-A-THON COMMUNICATIONS
PROVIDED BY
AREA CB RADIO OPERATORS
Organ Recital Planned
^ Good ^
Evening
Roller Skating
The United Campus
Christian Fellowship will go
roller skating tonight from 7 to
10:00. Dinner will be eaten at
the First Presbyterian Church
at 5:30. The price is only $2.00
if you do not have skates.
Rides will leave from Harper
Hall at 5:15.
WORSHIP SERVICE
This Sunday, November 14,
there will be a worship service
held in Howard Chapel at
11:00 a.m. Chaplain Dan
Hensley will deliver the
sermon. The service is being
sponsored by the Campus
Christian Association. All
students and friends are urged
to come.
ADVANCED
REGISTRATION dates for the
1977 Spring Semester are as
follows:
Advisor-Advisee Meeting —
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 11 a.m.
Individual Advisor-Advisee
Conferences — Nov. 16 - Nov.
23 and Nov. 29 and 30
Advanced Registration Day
— Wednesday, Dec. 1
Meeting areas for Advisor-
Advisee Meeting Nov. 16
M.AJOR ADVISORS
Mr. Brown
Mr. Swain
Dr. St. John
Dr. Hemby
Dr. Anderson
Dr. Sanford
Dr. Parker
Dr. Winstead
Dr. De Ment
Mr. Albert
Dr. Barnes
Dr. Harris
Dr. Tyndall
Dr. Capps
Dr. Sharp
Mr. Bazzle
MEETING AREAS
Case Art Gallery
Chapel
Old Gym
Hines 202
Hines 112
Wilson Gym
Hines 206
Moye Science 105
Music Building 103
Choral Room
Hardy Alumni
Hines 205
Moye Science 107
Hamlin Student Center
Recreation Room
Hines 210
Hines 107
Parking Tickets
All parking ticket
obligations must be cleared
before any student may pre
register for the second
semester. These tickets are to
be paid in the Business Office
of the Administration
Building.
Lost and Found
Calculator, girl’s ring and
choker, several sets of keys.
Come by the Student Per
sonnel Office to claim items.
Junior Class Meeting
There will be a very im
portant Junior Class meeting
tonight at 6 p.m. in Hines Hall,
room 111. All juniors should
attend.
Gospel Choir
The ACC Gospel Choir will
rehearse tonight at 6:30 p.m.
in Hardy Alumni Hall. All
members are urged to attend.
Joe Cox, considered one of the
most outstanding artists and
teachers in North Carolina, is
currently represented in
Atlantic Christian College’s
Case Art Gallery, by a group of
paintings, drawings and
watercolors. The exhibit will
remain on display until Nov. 24.
A Thurber
Carnival
To Tour
More than five thousand high
school students are seeing Stage
and Script’s production of A
Thurber Carnival in the two
weeks preceeding Thanksgiving.
The fifty-minute program is a
dramatization of the short
stories and vignettes of one of
America’s best-known
humorists. ACC audiences will
have the opportunity to see the
production in Howard Chapel
November 18 and 19 at 8 p.m.
The tour to eastern North
Carolina high schools, the first
ever taken by Stage and Script
and sponsored in part by the
Admissions office of the College,
includes stops at Fike of Wilson,
Fayetteville, East and West
Carteret, Northern Nash, Elm
City and Farmville.
ACC students involved in the
tour are Cliff Blowe, Ernestine
Cobb, Walter Knight, Donna
Perrin, Anne Tieche, Jimmy
Ward, Wendy Williams, Thomas
Barnes, Ray Connell, Kathy
Denzler.
Some of the Thurber works
being dramatized are The Night
the Bed Fell, Two Fables For
Our Time, The Macbeth Murder
Mystery, and Mr. Preble Gets
Rid of His Wife.
Correction
We are sorry but some in
correct figures were listed in
last week’s story “Dean
Announces Fall Enrollment.
Freshmen were incorrectly
listed as 143. There are ac
tually 509 freshmen. The
sentence “Female students
outnumber male students 918
to 610,” should have read
“Female students outnumber
male students 1,013 to 675.”
Again we regret the error.
The works, all dealing with
coastal themes drawn from his
experience of living and
teaching on the North Carolina
coast, will provide the viewer
with subject matter familiar to
residents of the state.
An avid sailor, Cox combines
work and recreation by carrying
on a highly successful
workshop for artists each
summer at Oriental, where he
and his wife Elizabeth, also a
sailing enthusiast, maintain a
summer cottage.
Cox has long been a professor
in the North Carolina State
University (NCSU) School of
Design, where he has repeatedly
been chosen for such awards as
“Outstanding Teacher” and
“Distinguished Professor.”
Since 1939 when he won first
prize at the Indiana Artists
Show, he has been producing,
exhibiting and teaching with
seemingly inexhaustible energy.
He has created an impressive
number of murals for public
buildings in North Carolina and
in several other states.
He has produced a series
of twelve 30-minute television
programs entitled, “Art in
Living,” which are now
distributed nationally.
Lester Southern of Raeford,
N.C. will be presented in a junior
organ recital by the Atlantic
Christian College Department of
Music, on Monday, Nov. 15, at 8
p.m., at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church in Wilson.
Included in his program will
be: “Toccata and Fugue in d
minor,” by J. S. Bach; “Three
Choral Preludes,” by Johannes
Brahms; “Sixth Sonata,” by
Felix Mendelssohn; and “Five
Short FYeludes and Intermizzi,”
by Herman Schroeder.
AH, SWEET KNOWLEDGE!: Every morning, despite the cold, hundreds of ACC students eagerly
trod down the path of knowledge to that great bastion of learning — Hines Hall. (Photo by Pele
Chamness)