■S
(2o[[aqicitE
September 29, 1980
Atlanlir Christian Collcnc
Numbfr ti
RUFFIN NAMED HEAD OF
DEVELOPMFNT COUNCIL
%
H. B. ‘‘Bud'' Ruffin, execut-
k(j, ive vice president of the James
.5^ 1. Miller Tobacco Co.. has
assumed the chairmanship of
the Atlantic Christian College
Development Council. He suc-
*'!i ceeds Robert E. Kirkland Jr-.
** who served as the initial chair
man of the council beginning in
1978.
The ACC Development Coun-
cil is comprised of 16 divisions
"’■'that represent the different
’*• constituencies of the institution.
>1 The development council mem-
li bership consists of two vol-
unteers and a faculty or staff
s member for each of the 16
divisions.
The purpose of the council is
**'' to involve interested alumni and
“I*' friends of the institution in
helping to establish a strong
ivii base of interest, involvement
sdi and support for the develop-
Ijj ment programs of the college.
,, Under the leadership of Kirk
land and ACC President Harold
C. Doster, the council has for
the past two years served as a
catalyst for the interpretation
and presentation of the college’s
li^ programs to the local commun-
ity and the surrounding area.
Members of the development
council are asked to give of their
time, their expertise and their
'* assistance for the advancement
iiiof the college. The volunteers
tB are providing a valuable service
ig, through their efforts to the
lU continuing growth and develop-
ment of Atlantic Christian Col-
lij
ta
President Doster, comment-
. ing on the development council,
» said, “Any institution of higher
education is dependent, in many
respects, on the volunteers that
it attracts. These volunteers are
College. iPt£ii
£ai£
called on to assist in the
promotion of the institution's
activities and Atlantic Christian
College is extremely fortunate
to have men and women who arc
either alumni or friends willing
to provide this valuable service.
"The college cannot move
forward without the input and
assistance that is given by the
members of our development
council. We are extremely ap
preciative of Bobby Kirkland
and his initial leadership and to
those members who served with
him on the council in its infant
stages. We are looking forward
with great anticipation in work
ing with Mr. Ruffin and mem
bers of the new council as they
begin a year of planning and
program projection for 1980-81.
"On behalf of all of us at
Atlantic Christian College we
want to thank those whose
names appear in this article for
their willingness to become
involved and to serve in this
very important way."
The divisions of the develop
ment council and the names of
those serving in each division
are:
Public Relations -- Richard
Oakley, Chairman; Ann Givens,
vice-chairman; Milton Roger-
son, staff.
A.J. Walston,
Bill Adams, vice-
Eddie Gwaltney,
Alumni
chairman;
chairman;
staff.
Bulldog
Hackney,
Dunn, vice-chairman;
ham, staff,
Business/Industry - Russell
Thompson, chairman; Bill
St.George, vice-chairman; H.
Dale Almond, staff.
Club -- Ernest
chairman; Bobby
Tom Par-
CONCERT
TICKETS
The Concert and Lecture
Committee has announced that
again this year they are
providing thirty free, student
tickets to the Friends of the
College Concert Series. The
seven concerts of this season are
held in Reynolds Coliseum at
North Carolina State University
at 8:00 p.m. in October 8,9;
October 31 and Novenber 1;
November 21,22,23; December
3,4; February 6,7; March 18,19;
and March 27,28.
The series features in order.
The Philharmonic Orchestra of
London, The National Band of
New Zealand, The Houston
Ballet and Orchestra, Andre
Watts and Charles Treger, pian
ist and violinist. The Westmin
ster Choir, Aman International
Folk Festival, and the Czech
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The tickets for each concert
are available at the Lobby desk
of the Roma Hackney Music
Building starting a week before
each concert. They will be given
ine per student upon the present -
tation of the student's I.D.card.
Also available for the students
are ten bus seat tickets on the
charter bus for Friends of the
College Concerts. The bus
travels to the concerts on the
nights of October 9, November
1, November 22, December 4,
February 7, March 19 and
March 28. The bus will leave
from the College library parking
lot promptly at 6:00 p.m.
The thirty tickets and the ten
bus tickets will be distributed in
a first-come-first-serve basis.
Tickets must be picked up in
person. Tickets can not be held
or saved by a telephone request.
Frank Mayes,Chairman
Concert and Lecture Committee
Christian Church - Charles
Dietze. chairman; Darwin
Mc-Cafftty, vice-chairman; Dan
Hensley, staff.
Civic Organizations — Joe
Joyner, chairman; Jimmy Ellis,
vice-chairman; Craig Falor.
staff.
Faculty/Staff - Jerry McLcan,
chairman; Phil Witherington,
vice-chairman; Mark Davis,
staff.
PuundationK Bonnie Young,
chairman; Martha Walston,
vice-chairman; Jim Hemby,
staff.
Deferred giving -- B.B. Plyler,
chairman; H.G. Connor, vice-
chairman; Dan Hensley, staff.
Friends Robert Frantz,
chairman; Jack Satchwell, vice-
chairman; Olivia Tyndall, staff.
Govemmenl George
Willard, chairman; Susan Nis-
bet, staff.
Current Parent.s - Ronald
Percise, chairman; H. Dale
Almond, staff.
Alumni Parents -- Mr.and
Mrs. Herb Jeffries, chairmen;
Eddie Gwaltney, staff.
Professionals -- Robert Stone,
chairman; Milton Adams, staff.
Students Karen Bates,
chairman; Gordon Joyner, staff.
Trustees - Vance T. Forbes,
chairman; K.D. Kennedy, vice-
chairman; Harold Doster. staff.
WRINKlNfi
ON CAMPUS?
More than 80 per cent of
college students drink alcoholic
beverages.
The United States Brewers
Association surveyed 1,823 stu
dents on four university cam
puses in Florida last fall and
found that college men drink
more than college women.
While most students drink to
relax, more than 40 per cent
reported that they drank to “get
high.”
About 13 per cent of those
surveyed drank excessively and
experienced behavorial compli
cations, but it was found that
the men experienced more com-
lications than the women.
FLU!
There is a limited supply of flu
vaccine available at the infirm
ary. So on Monday through
Friday from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm,
there will be a $2.00 charge per
vaccine.
SGA SIJCCKSS!
This past Tuesday .saw another
very successful meeting of the
SGA Executive Cabinet. The
cabinet members each reported
on their various responsibilities
and assignments. President
Karen Bates opened the meet
ing with a few comments on the
upcoming Homecoming Day ac
tivities. Ms. Bates reviewed the
agenda for the Homecoming
weekend and assured the group
that all arrangements had been
or were being taken care of.
The dance, which is to be held
on October 31, will be held at
the Wilson Moose Lodge,
followed on Saturday, Novem
ber 1, by a full day of activities
including: a campus carnival, a
homecoming soccer game
against Wingate, and a special
performance of The Fantasllcs,
by Stage and Script. Ms. Bates
also discussed the possibility of
purchasing a mascot costume
for the school.
Vice-President Kay Richey,
reported that the Senate met on
Monday the 22nd, and had
begun work on several items
that had been carried over from
last year. Also the Grievance
Committee met and discussed
items such as: reinstatement of
swing-shift in the dormitories,
repairing the lights in front of
the Student Center, and instal
lation of a permanent volleyball
court.
Ms. Kathy Kixincc, the
Treasurer, gave a welcome re-
pt)rt of the Budget Committee's
passing of the 1980-81 SGA
ludget, which totals almost
S70,000. 00 for the year. The
Entertainment Committee re-
ptirted on the, then upcoming.
Ouk conc'ert. and finally the
Elections Committee reported
on the petitions for office that
had been submitted, for the
elections to be held this week.
The Executive Cabinet is
made-up of the SGA officers,
any committee chairmen that
come under direct jurisdiction of
the SGA. and the SGA's faculty
advisor. If you have any
questions on the SGA or any of
its functions, just stop the
offices in the lower level of
Hardy Alumni Hall, anytime
Monday through Friday and
check the office hours. They
will be more than happy to
answer any questions you might
have. Remember the SGA is
here to serve you the student,
but they can't do so without
your support, so get involved,
there's a lot going on in your
Student Government.
NETTFJIS CIUJSII PEMBUOKE
Pembroke-The AC women's ten
nis team opened its fall season
with a bang as they routed the
Lady Braves by a 9-0 score here
Tuesday afternoon.
The Bulldogs experienced very
little trouble as they swept
through the matches in straight
sets, with the exception of the
Rodriquez-Hopkins 6-1. 3-6, 6-1
victory over Vail-Bass.
In the remaining doubles
matches, Giron-Hopkins won
6-0,6-1 over Tyynismaa-Maynor
and Tyner-Wampler dumped
Caviness-Smith 6-2, 6-3.
Singles matches saw Rodriquez
knock off Tyynismaa, 6-1,6-0;
Hopkins stopped Vail. 6-2.6-1;
Giron thumped Maynor. 6-1.6-2
Summeriin battled past Bass.
6-3.6-2; Cotton emerged a victor
over Smith 6-2,6-1; and Singer
skunked Caviness, 6-0,6-0.
The team participated in the
Methodist tournament over the
weekend, but results were not
available. The next action for
the netters will be Tuesday
against Meredith in Raliegh,
and a home date Friday against
UNC-Wilmington.
Due to lack of space, not all of
the results from last week's
action made the paper. We
regret the oversight and offer
congratulations to our winners
and condolenccs to the losers.
SGA ELECTIONS
Today and tomorrow the SGA
Elections committee will be
holding elections for Freshmen
class officers. Junior and Soph
omore class secretary-treasurer,
and SGA secretary. The follow
ing individuals are running for
office:
Freshmen class president:
Scott Robertson
Lisa Carreras
Tommy Elliott
Vice President:
write in (Must have GPA of
2.5)
Sec-Treasurer:
write in (Must have GPA of
2.5)
Senators:
write in (Must have GPA of
2.0)
Sophomore Sec-Treasurer:
Tom Riley
Junior Sec-Treasurer:
write in (Must have GPA of
2.5)
SGA Secretary:
write in (Must have GPA of
2.5)
Elections will be from 8 a.m. -
4 p.m. both days. Be sure to
vote. The organizations with the
most members voting will re
ceive the Spirit Stick. Please
be sure to mention which organ
ization you are voting on behalf
of.