Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Who’S Who
Chooses 16
OCTOBKR 29. 197>)
NUMBER NINE
The 1979-80 edition of Who’s
WTio Among Students in Amer
ican Universities and CoUeges
will carry the names of 16
students from Atlantic Christian
College who have been selected
as being among the country's
most outstanding campus lead
ers.
Campus nominating commit
tees and editors of the annual
directory have included the
names of these students based
on their academic achievement,
service to the community,
leadership in extracurricular
activities and future potential.
They join an elite group of
students selected from more
than 1200 institutions of higher
learning in all 50 states, the
District of Columbia, and sev
eral foreign nations.
Outstanding students have
been honored in the annual
directory since it was first
published in 1934.
Students named this year
from Atlantic Christian College
are:
Barbara J. Bass, from Eden-
ton, N. C.;a physical education
major.
Linwood Bratcher,Jr., from
Wilson, N.C.;a music education
major.
Melodie Lynn Brewster, from
Kingston, New Hamshire; a
hearing impaired major.
Nancy Ellen Bridges, from
Sanford, N.C.; a religion
and philosophy major.
Teresa A. Burchette, from
Raleigh, N.C.; a nursing major.
,Elizabeth A. Chaulkin, from
Richmond, Va.; a nursing
major.
Robert Carl Frazier, Jr.; from
Wilson, N.C.; a religion/philos
ophy and english major.
Vivian E. Harrell, from Sara
toga, N.C.; a medical technician
major.
Bulletin Board
U.C.C.F. will meet Monday
Oct.29, at 5:00 at First Christian
Church. A meal will be served,
along with a game and good
Christian fellowship. Rides for
the Rideless will leave Harper
Pre-registration for the 1980
spring semester will begin
Tuesday, November 6th.
An Advisor-Advisee general
meeting will be held at 11:00
a.m. Tuesday, November 6th.
Pre-registration packets will be
distributed at the general meet-
Clifton D. Harris, from Tar^
boro, N.C.; a music education
major.
Ronald Lee Morton, from Te-
questa, Florida; a busines ad
ministration major.
George T. Murphy, from
Eden, N.C.; an English major.
J. Fred Pearce, from Wilson,
a religion and philosophy major.
Robert C. Pegues, from Wil
son,; a sociology major.
Deborah L. Pregenzer, from
Churchville, Pa.; a nursing
major.
Glenn Webb, from
N. C.; an accounting
OCT
A i -
CHRISTIAN COLLECT
David
Weldon,
major.
Larry
Woodlief,
from
Youngsville, N. C.; a business
administration major.
Dr. Doster poses wKh the new Freshmen Class Officers after ^tlvtn^ them the oath of office
last week. The officers are: President, Mike Wojcik; Vice-President, Angela Lyon;
Secretary/Treasurer, Sherr>' Chalk; Senators, Robin Black, Sibyl Harris and Nancy Hollowell.
Photo by Ken Finch
Handicapped handicapped
by J. Fred and R. Carl
In the last few years, Atlantic
Christian College has made
efforts to remove the barriers
placed on handicapped students
on the campus. The efforts,
however noble they may seem,
fail to remedy the entire prob
lem.
To discover the weaknesses
and strengths of the college’s
efforts, two members of the
Collegiate staff borrowed a
wheelchair from the American
Red Cross and made a survey of
campus facilities. We realize
that there may be an element of
error in our survey due to
locations and places on campus
closed to us due to gender or
status. However, as a whole, we
stand by our report as being a
predominantly accurate view at
A.C.
The most accessible building
on campus is the Hackney
Library. The restrooms accomo
date the handicapped, the elev
ator is designed for the handi
capped, and the ramps are well
constructed. However, our com
plaint with the library is the
same as that of the library staff -
the doors are simply too heavy
for anyone to manage.
The next most accessible
building is the Nursing Build
ing. It. tix), is built with the
handicapped in mind. It is a one
level building, has easy access,
and restrix>ms to accomodate.
The Music Building is avail
able by means of a ramp at the
front dix)r. The restrooms are
difficult to maneuver. The Art
Building's only difficulty is in
reaching the basement, accord
ing to Norbert Irvine.
Let’s turn now to the dormit
ories, ladies first. Wenger Hall
merits an "A” rating with total
accessibility. One of the resi
dents informed us that the dorm
has bathtubs, a plus in the
dorm's favor. Hilley is also
accessible to the handicapped
student, with two bathtubs per
floor. However, we were in
formed that the stalls in the
toilets were not wide enough to
allow entrance in a chair. Also,
the men's room in the lobby is
totally unmanageable for any
male visitor in a chair. By the
way, if you are in a wheelchair
and plan to go from Wenger to
Hilley, prepare yourself for a
little bump - there are no access
ramps at that corner.
See page 4
N-O-l-H-S-A-F
Photo by Peter Chamness
If you don’t have time to go the long way, you can always tal<e
the stairs.
by Nancy Bridges
Ladies, don't take the chance
of being backwards with fash
ion. Let the FASHION SHOW
make certain your n-o-i-h-s-a-f
is turned in f-a-s-h-i-o-n!!
Halloween hits campus
This big event sponsored by
Women’s Interdorm for all fe
male students and faculty is
almost here. Be in Hardy
Alumni Hall Tuesday, Oct. 30,
1979 at 6:30 p.m. for your
fashion up-date!
Belk’s of Wilson is presenting
the latest in everything from
jeans and skirts...to dresses and
Individual Advisor-Advisee
I conferences will be scheduled
from Tuesday, November 6th
through Tuesday,
November 20. Spring semes
ter 1980 pre-registration will
close Tuesday, November 20th.
Only students enrolled in the
current fall semester will be
permitted to pre-register.
See page 6
by Jo Anne Cavenaugh
That’s right; it’s Halloween
and the fun starts at 5:00 p.m.
on Wednesday, October 31, in
the cafeteria. There will be hot
dogs, hamburgers, and french
fries to munch on. There will
also be door prizes given away
along with cash prizes to the
winners of the dress up contest.
Dress up contests will include
one division for the faculty and
administration and another for
the students. There will also be
a pumpkin carving, an apple
bobbing, and a pie eating
contest. How could you pass up
such a 'spook-tacular' time?
Evervone is urged to dress uo.
This includes EVERYONE: fac
ulty and their children plus good
'ole ACC students. How do you
get in? Well, it’s free with your
college l.D. It’s also free for the
faculty, administration, and
their families. So come prepare
to have some fun on this
bewitched evening.
Capping off the festivities of
the evening will be the film
presentation of The Haunting.
Produced in 1961. The Haunting
is one of the most shocking,
terrifying, awe-inspiring,
frightening, spine tingling,
portentous, ominous, tremen
dous, horrid, outrageous, hei
nous, dreadful, horrific, and
scary movies around.
The film will be shown in
Hardy at 10 p.m. There is no
admission charge.
suits...and even sleepwear.
Something will be shown to fit
every budget. You will also get
to .see some ACC .students
modeling.
The show will be followed by
"cocktails”(actually punch and
refreshments)! There will be
three nice surprises:three gift
certificates from Belk's will be
offered by WlA as door prizes!
See you at 6:30 p.m.,Tues
day, October 30th in Hardy
Hall.