In the costume contest held in the cafeteria. Reuggy Copen (left) won first prize and Darr Seymour
(right) won third prize. Kendall Church (not pictured) won second prize.
Ghouls Visit A. C. Cafe
By DEBfSIK D()STF;R
Two hea(ied men. vampires,
ladies of the evening, weird
uiiidentifieable ghouls, and a
purple and yellow Ralph were a
few of (he s(range siles that
greeted the eyes of the A. C.
students during the supper hour
Halloween night in the cafeteria.
In the midst of all the costumed
goblins, booths were set up
serving all kinds of foods and
candies.
Now, the average person
knows that food is to be eaten,
but these strange creatures that
showed up for supper obviously
weren’t aware of that. Just as
S(X)n as (hey received their food
it was launched and became
airborne. These new table
manners were extremely con
tagious and within a matter of
seconds the air was saturated
with bits and pieces of peanuts,
candy, ice, and even mustard.
When the food liegan to settle
and the air began to clear,
preparations were made for a
costume contest. The costuines
were all original and good and
the judges had a difficult time
choosing the winners.
Third prize was awarded to
Darry Seymour, a plump
pumpkin, second prize to
Kendall Church, “a prcxiuct of
the environment; and first prize
10 Kueggy Copen, a hairy
werewolf.
Peter Chamness, our
evening's MC reluctently
surrendered his apple bobbing
championship to Susie Davis
who suffered with a grand total
of twelve apples. Peter took
second place with Tom
limburger trailing close behind
This rapped up an ex
traordinary evening at the
cafeteria for which Ralph and all
of the employees in the cafeteria
should be commended for a job
well done.
Seventeen Named
in “Who’s Who. ”
Seventeen Atlantic Christian
College students have been
named to the 1978-79 edition of
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges." according to Dr. F.
Mark Davis, dean of the college.
R(?cipients were selected by a
vote of the college's faculty and
administration on the basis of
scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and
extra-curricular activities,
citizenship and service to the
school, and promise for future
usefulness.
They join an elite group of
students selected from more
•ban 1,0(X) institutions of higher
learning in all ,50 stales, the
District of Columbia and several
foreign nations.
Students named this year from
Atlantic Christian College are:
Cynthia D. Adams, daughter
of Mr. Jeffrey L. Adams. 2(n>
Hardee St., Clayton; Marsha G.
Ballance, daughter of James W.
Ballance. P. 0. Box 271. Kenly;
George W. Davis 111. son of
George Davis, 41,3 Oakdale Rd.,
Rocky Mount;
Susan Archer Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, 211
Oakwmxl Ave.. Hopewell. Va.;
Teri L. Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julia Savage, 3204
Bishop Rd., Rocky Mount;
Eleanor Harmon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, 12813
Falmouth Drive, Silver Spring,
Md.; Ruth E. Heinaman. P. 0.
Box 5248. ACC. Wilson;
Rebecca G. Hodge, daughter
of Jerry C. Hodge. Rt. 2, Box 124
A, Kenly; Deborah K. Koe.sy,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Koesy. 10<)2 Pinecrt'st
St.. Williamston; Charles W.
Ligon, Rt. 1. Box 394. Richmond,
Va.; Marsha Karen Page,
daughter of (lerald Page. 70*)
Barksdale Dr.. Raleigh; Donald
G. Peele, son of Donald B. Peele,
Rt. Box 330, Pikeville;
Dennis Sherrod, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Sherrod.
Rt. 1. Box 227-A. Sims; Lou
Smith, IIB Briarcliff Apts.,
Wilson; Miles E. Stanley, son of
Mrs. Eleanor Bray, ,5,‘>14 Robin
Ridge Rd., Greensboro: Charles
Wheeler, son of Charles Wheeler
Jr., 409 Pinecrest Dr., Wilson;
Phyllis Parish, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Parish, Selma
Rd., Box 72.5, Wendell.
[■ C?T!troI 1" GDiiLSCS _ ]
Pre-registration
Around
The Bend
PRE-REGISTRATION DATES FOR SPRING
SEMESTER 1979
(Only those students enrolletj in the 1978 Fall
Semester may pre-register for Spring Semester 1979)
Tuesday. Nov. 7th-ll :00a.m.
General Meeting with Advisors
(At this meeting Spring Semester Schedule of
Classes will be available, registration packets will be
issued and advisors will schedule individual ap
pointments with advisees).
Tuesday, Nov. 7th-Thursday, Nov. 17 — Individual
conferences with advisors will be scheduled during this
period. Pre-registration for Spring Semester 1979 will
closeatS p.m. onThursday, Nov. 16th.
MEETING AREAS for the General Meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 7th, at 11:00a.m.
ADVISOR
Dr. J. Ross Albert
Dr. Walter Anderson
Mr. Edward Brown
Dr. Robert Capps
Mr. John Dunn
Dr. Robert Frazier, Sr.
Dr. Gerald Harris
Dr. James Hemby
Dr. Sue Hunter
Dr. David Marshall
Miss Clarice Moore
Dr. Walter Parker Jr.
Dr, John Sanford
Dr. Allan Sharp
Mr. George Harry Swain
Dr. J. P. Tyndall
Dr. David Webb
L(K ATIO.N
Choral Room
Hines 204
Case Art Gallery
Hines 2(Mi
Hines Hall
Moye Science, 105
Hines 205
Hines202
Hardy Alumni Hall
Hines 203
Hines 108
Hines 110
Wilson Gym
Hines 207-208
Howard Chapel
Moye Science, 107
Old Gym
Vacant Positions Filled
On October 26, the S(JA Senate
approved appointments to
legislative committee filling
positions that have lx>en vacant
since the general S(;a elections
last Spring. The Coastitution and
By-laws committn' consists of
the following: Miles Stanley.
Chairman; Nancy Bridgers:
Gregory Dozier; Cindy McNeill:
Margaret Stewart: .Jo Ann
Cavenaugh; and Bobby Winne.
The Grievance Committee has a
membership of Beth Parkins.
Chairman: John Clyburn; Cathy
Edwards; Theresa McIntyre;
and Kay Richey. The Charier
Committee chaired bv Kathv
Whitehurst, is comi)osed of
Donnie Jarman. Kathy Marcom.
Dw' Waters. Wanda Elks. Bert
(iodwin and Ron Anderson
The S<'nate also approv(Hi the
salari<>s of the Exwutive Board
officers, a budgetary item that
had creatwi much debate After
a proposal to raise the allot
ments of the Freshman and
Sophomore Classi-s to $.5(K) was
rejected, the Senate had the
Budget CommittcH- review the
salaries at an open meeting. The
Budget Committe*' returned
with its original proposal of a
See V .\( WT Page K
Mock Election Results
A Bloody Day at A.C.
The Mock Election concerning
upcoming senate race held
Tuesday October 31, 1978 in
H'nes Hall by a joint young
aemocrat, young republican
effort was a success. Thank you
>or participating in this survey,
ne hundred-and-seventv-one
persons participated in" this
event.
The results are as follows: In
e overall voting where N. C.
'^■dents, non N.C. residents,
non-registered
oted. the victor was Jessie
Helms with 97 votes. John
Ingram polled 74 votes. In the
return of the registered N. C.
residents the results are as
follows:
1 Independent for Helms
1 Independent for Ingram
36 Deomcrats for Ingram
32 Democrats for Helms
16 Republicans for Helms
5 Republicans for Ingram
Thanks for your participation
and remember to vote and
support your candidate on
election day.
Alycs Monshower,
President YDC
If a friend was to be involved
in a car accident and needed
blood, where would that blood
come from? Well, those who
think that it is delivered by
Count Dracula against the will of
the donors is wrong I
Needed blood does not grow on
trees. The only place one can get
it is from another person. This is
why the Red Cross will be
sponsoring a Bloodmobiie on
Wednesday, November 8, from
11:00 to 5:00 p.m. Any student
(Yes. that is any student) who
has blood is asked to come out
and give. If anyone is not
cajjable of giving, they will be
screened out before bleeding
This year, there will be
awards given out for the dorm
and organization which gives the
highest percentage of donatioas
for the trip. F^ach dorm and
organization should make sure
that everyone comes out on
Wednesday.
Last year, the bloodmobiie left
A.C. with over 4(K) doaitioas.
This visit was for a three day
period and was one of the most
successful for the school. But
most of the donations came, not
from the students, but from the
community.
The Tidewater Region
Bloodmobiie serves much of this
area of .North Carolina and p;irt
of Virginia. Without this vital
service, most of the hospitals in
these areas would have a severe
lack of much needl'd bl(KKi
As students, everyone should
show enough concern about their
fellow man to take the few
minutes it takes to give a little
blood. Although it is not totally
p:)inless, it does not hurt that
much. Show a little love for
others for once. Give blood on
Wednesday.