PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, AUGUST 31, 1978
NO. 2
Alpha Omega Extends Wel\q^^
The Alpha
Fellowship
students to
welcome is
Omega Christian
welcomes all
A.C. A special
extended to the
students here for the first time.
Contrary to popular belief,
Alpha Omega is not a social
organization but a fellowship of
Christians who meet every
Thursday night at 7:00 p.m., in
the Still Point. The meetings are
very informal, consisting of
singing, praying and sharing of
ourselves and God’s Word.
Occasionally, we have guest
speakers, musicians, tapes or
skits as a part of the meetings.
Exciting things are planned for
this year and all are welcome to
come and share with us.
This year, we are planning to
have Bible Study groups on
campus in an effort to learn
more about God’s Word and to
reach out to others. We hope for
enough people interested in
drama to revive the Alpha
Omega Players this year. We
would like to join the other
Christian organizations on
campus in sponsoring Christian
musical concerts here at A.C.
One such concert is being
planned for September 16th.
Alpha Omega will also par
ticipate in Homecoming and
other campus-wide events
during the year.
The leaders of Alpha Omega
for this yearare Randy Barham,
Jim Heath, Debby Koesy, and
Sabrina Lanier. Our faculty
advisor is Dr. Paulsell.
For anyone seeking Christian
fellowship come to Alpha
Omega. To anyone who is
seeking something better for
yourself, come to Alpha Omega.
You will never know what our
meetings are like unless you
come out and fellowship with us.
SGA
At its first meeting of the
academic year, the Senate of the
Student Government
Association was welcomed back
by George Murphy, S.G.A. Vice-
President. Murphy then in
troduced the Senate to Gordon
Joyner, the new Dean of
Students. Upon invitation to
make a few remarks. Dean
Joyner, a native of Wilson, said
that he looks forward to working
with the Senate and hopes to
continue the good working
relationship which the S.G.A.
has had with former Dean
Whitehurst. He also slated that
he had talked with most of the
S.G. A. officers and they seemed
to be easy people to work with.
After the Senate approved its
rules of procedure, Murphy
pointed out that, of the new class
constitutions which needed to be
See SGA Page 6
m
Last week we neglected to
mention a church in listing the
churches of the area. Rock
Church is located two miles out
on Waterworks Rd. The pastor is
Rev. William Ezzell. We
apologize for the oversight.
Greek
Welcome
Ginny McCraw
With the beginning of the fall
semester on hand, all students
are busy getting into the swing of
campus academics and ac
tivities. The Greeks here on the
AC campus wish to (ake (his
busy time to extend a special
welcome to all freshmen,
transfers and returning
students. We are all excited to
see both new and old faces. The
upcoming year holds new and re
newed friendships for all of us.
Take time to get to know the
Greeks — we are anxious to
know all of you. We are always
here if you need us. Please let us
know if we can help you in any
way. Good luck to you all in the
coming year.
Last week we ran an article
telling about some ad
ministrative changes that have
taken place. But because of the
busy schedule of everyone
concerned, we were not able to
obtain pictures of Deans Mon-
shower, Davis and Joyner. So
we’d like to take time now to
present them to you.
Dean Gorden L. Joyner, new
Dean of Students (top), Dean A1
Monshower, new Dean of Men
(bottom, left) and Dean F. .Mark
Davis, Academic Dean (bottom,
right).
Photo by Jane Roebuck
%
w
X ■.
From left to right, Randy Barham, Debby Koesy, Sabrina
Lanier and Jim Heath. Photo by Peter Chamness
VCCF
This year’s first meeting of
United Campus Christian
Fellowship will be Monday,
Sept. 4. UCCF is a gr<xip of
students who enjoy Christian
Fellowship, and are interested in
working together for the service
of the community.
Our first meeting will be of a
get-acquainted sort, and if you
are interested in having some
fun and doing something worth
while, you are welcome to join.
We will meet in the lobby of
Hamlin Student Center at 6:30
Monday night, and leave from
there. See you then!
EHI
By K. McRae
The President of the
Educators of the Hearing
Impaired Club, Debby Koesy,
would like to welcome all new
students to Atlantic Christian
College. She would also like to
invite all students interested in
Deaf Education to join EHI. This
active club will expose you to the
world of deafness and will in
spire you to want to work with
deaf people. Activities ten
tatively planned by the P^HI club
for this year include a trip to
Morganton High School for the
Deaf, interviews with parents of
deaf children, and various
money making projects. If you
See KHI Page K
Concert Held
Deborah Maloney of
Plymouth, will be presented in a
senior voice recital by the
Atlantic Christian College
Department of Music, on Thurs
day, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m., in
Photo by Jane Roebuck
Photo by Jane Roebuck
Howard Chapel, on the college
campus.
Included in her program will
be a selection of work by Italian,
German, French and English
composers including "0 mio
babbino caro,” from the of>era
“Gianni Schicchi,” by Giacomo
Puccini; and “Faites-lui mes
aveux,” from the opera
“Faust.” by Charles Gounod.
She will also sing a number of
pieces by contemporary com
posers Celius Dougherty, Ned
Rorem, and Jean Berger.
Accompanying Miss Maloney
at the piano will be Dorothy Jane
Bostick of the ACC music
faculty.
A music education major,
Miss Maloney is a 1972 graduate
of Plymouth High School. She is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew B. Maloney, 211
Hampton Drive, Plymouth.
The recital is open to the
public. There is no charge for
admission.