fs
Course Offers
Dr. Katherine Janies and Dr. Thomas MacLennan e^Joy food and fellowship after the Flr«t
Christian Church worship service iionoring ACC stndents, facility and staff.
The
Collegi
te
September 2, 1981
Vol. 52 No. 2
Cafeteria Service
Promotes Fellowship
It is often said that (here is
nothing to do on campus. That
situation is now being reme
died. On Wednesday from 8-11
p.m. in the cafeteria, all stu
dents are invited to enjoy soft
drinits and have a good time.
There is no entertainment
provided, but students are en
couraged to bring their own.
This free service is provided to
encourage fellowship among
students, faculty and staff.
Steve Cummings, director of
Dining Services, explained that
President Harold Doster and all
departments on campus are
committed to increasing the
sense of college community at
ACC.
Chips and other snacks will be
provided at a later date and a
Make-Your-Own-Sundae Night
is also under consideration.
Cummings welcomes all com
ments and criticism concerning
cafeteria affairs.
Inside The Collegiate
Letters to the Editor..'. 2
Album News Page 4
Campus News Page 6
September Calendar Page 7
Sports Page 8
CCA Sponsors
Concert
By Jayne Peacock
God’s Way Band, featuring
10 very talented Christian mu
sicians from the Raleigh area,
performed by the fountain Sat
urday night. The band was
super and the picnic was really
great! Special thanks go to
Steve Cummings and the Amer
ican Restaurant Association ca
feteria workers for making the
picnic so successful.
Campus Christian Association
(CCA), which sponsored the
concert, is the umbrella organi
zation for all Christian activities
that take place on campus. We
hope to be sponsoring more
concerts like this one through
out the year. Also, we will be
sponsoring other activities such
as a coffeehouse on Sept. 29 in
Hardy Alumni Hall. Any stu
dents interested in performing
at the coffeehouse should sign
up with one the CCA officers.
This year’s officers are: Jayne
Peacock, president; Lynda
Lamm, vice president; Donna
Bass, secretary; and Laura
Medders, treasurer.
We hope that all students will
get involved with the CCA acti
vities because through payment
of dormitory fees, you are all
members of the association.
Experie
British
Bv Liu BovUn
The Theatre in Britain course
to be conducted in London and
Stratford-upon-Avon offers not
only a chance to study English
Theatre, but also an opportunity
to experience a different culture
from one’s own and to visit
many historic landmarks and
the English countryside.
“Much of our theatrical heri
tage comes from England," said
Paul Crouch, an instructor for
the course. “This gives us the
opportunity of seeing English
theatre done by English actors,
and in many ways it is different
from American theatre; the
style and responses to the plays
differ.”
Crouch will conduct the lec
ture/discussions on the plays in
London. The class will discuss
the play prior to seeing it. “This
will be the time when 1 can say
‘This is what you should look
for,’ “ Crouch said. The London
plays have not been chosen yet,
but possibilities include “Ama
deus,” Educating Rita,” “Pal
Joey,” “Present Laughter” and
“Evita,” according to Crouch.
In addition to the theatrical
part of the course Crouch
emphasized the importance of
the cultural experience. “It’s an
encounter with a different cult
ure than our own,” he said.
C®f-P0 2 K,
ATLANTIC
mTRT?mflN COLLEGE
"We’ll have to drive on the left
hand side of the road and learn
to deal in English money.”
Crouch also said that he is
looking forward to “getting out
of the city and seeing the
countryside; there are wonder
ful sightseeing and out of town
trips planned to Stonehenge,
Trafalgar and Cotswald,” he
said.
Once the group has arrived in
London, they will rent a van and
be on their own. Crouch said.
Since they will not be with a tour
group, they will be able to sight
see at their own pace and
leisure, which is a real ad
vantage.
The course will run from Dec.
28 until Jan 15 in London and
Stratford. Those students in the
class will receive three semester
hours credit. The total cost is
$1295. This price includes tu
ition, air transportation, food
and lodging, most surface trans
portation, admission and the
atre tickets, plus administrative
costs.
In addition to Dr. Crouch, Dr.
F. Mark Davis, academic dean,
and Dr. Greg Hastings, chair
man of the Education Depart
ment, will be instructors. If you
are interested in registering for
the course, contact one of the
instructors by Oct. 15.
('ITY OF WII.SON
flwik C’oftJtna
97993
August 27, 1981
Student Body and Faculty
Atlantic Christian College
Ralph El Pamey, Mayor
On behalf of the City Council, the City, and all of it»
employees, may I extend a "warm welcome** to the student body
and faculty at the beginning of their year. It is indeed
interesting and most informative that our College has attracted
students fr«n fourteen foreign countries and twenty-fiv'e states,
with approximately 80% from North Carolina and 60% from Eastern
North Carolina.
We feel, with our modern shopping facilities, restaurants
and specialty shops, our City can satisfactorily fill your shop
ping needs.
Feel free to call on us should you need any information or
assistance regarding our City or any of its services.
Our wish for you is a very successful academic year and
many pleasant m«nories.
Sincerely,
Ralph El Ramey
Mayor