Smoke Signals, Wednesday, September 17, 1975 — PAGE 3
Concerts
Faculty Student Relations
Hears Student Grievances
" Spirit Of '76
rr
The Faculty-Student Relations
Committee has set up its
September 12— schedule for this year: 7 p.m.,
LOGGINS & MESSINA at the Camp Hall 210, the second
Cameron Indoor Stadium at Wednesday of each month.
Duke. Tickets $5 and $6.
September 13—
THE ISLEY BROTHERS in the
Greensboro Coliseum.
September 13—
KISS & SLADE atScope
September 19 —
NITTY GRITTY
DIRT BAND
The committee tries to provide
a forum for grievances from
students. The committee tries to
solve problems by discussion ot
the college policies and by
suggesting the appropriate office
or administrator to handle the
student’s problem. The c(xn-
mittee is not a policy making
committee.
Students are urged to bring any
problem they have to the com
mittee. It may be helpful to
contact a member of the com
mittee before meeting with them
so that background Lnformation,
if any needed, can be assembled.
The members of tne committee
are Mr. Hazelton, Chairman;Mr.
Pruette, Vice Chairman; Mr.
Collins; Mrs. Jackson; Mr.
Wolfsklll; Mrs. Kelly; Mr. Paul;
all SGA Executive Officers; and
three student members ap
pointed by the SGA President.
“The Spirit of 76,” a spwial
film documentary for America’s
Bicentennial Celebration, will
soon be shown locally by Raphael
Green in Columns Auditoriiun
on Friday, September 19, at 8:00
P.M. Student admission is $1.00.
Ray Green’s cameras captured
the spirit of 1776 as the entire
Green family delved into history,
riding back two centuries into the
past. It was a far cry from the
ride of Paul Revere. The Greens
rode through the “Colonies” in a
fabulous motorhome, ate and
& VAS CLEMENTS at William slept at one historical site after
and Mary University
another.
September 24—
THE BEACH BOYS at the
Cameron Indoor Stadium for one
show at 8 p.m. All tickets $6.
Listed below are the tenative Deadline and
Printing Schedule of the "Smoke Signals" for the
academic year 1975-76.
FALL
September 25 —
The return
HANCOCK
HEADHUNTERS
Theater, NCSU.
p.m.
of
and
at
7:30
HERBIE
the
Stewart
and 9:30
September 27 —
AERO SMITH &
SPEEDWAGEN at Scope
R.E
Included in the filming, among
others, are Old North Church,
Faneuil Hall, and Haymarket
Square in Boston; New England
colonial life at Sturbridge; New
York’s Wall Street, Trinity
Church; and the Hudson; the
Liberty Bell at Philadelphia;
Washington’s Delaware River
crossing; Valley Forge;
Washington, D.C.; Virginia’s
Jamestown; Yorktown, where
Cornwallis surrendered;
Williamsburg restorations; Mt.
Vernon and Richmond; the
O. Carolinas and Savannah.
DEADLINE
September 8 — Monday
September 24 — Wednesday
October 6 — Monday
October 29 — Wed nesd ay
November 10 — Monday
December 3 —Wednesday
DATE TO BE PRINTED
September 17 — Wednesday
September 29— Monday
October 15 — Wednesday
November 3 — Monday
November 19 — Wednesday
December 8 — Monday
Octotjer 3—
FLEETWOOD MAC & LOGGINS
& MESSINA at Hampton Road
Col.
Green Hall Student Center
Opens Daily from Ipm-llpm
October 4—
FOGHAT,
ARKANSAS,
Scope
BLACK OAK
& MONTROSE at
October 10 —
CHICK COREA and RETURN
TO FOREVER at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill.
Green Hall Student Center is
open daily this year from 1:00 PM
until 11:00 PM for student
recreation and enjoyment. Mr.
Steve Nelson, employed through
the Title III program, is
responsible for scheduling and
supervising for center. He has
eleven students through the
work-study program assisting
him.
The men’s intramural office
(12) and the Student Government
Association office will be located
in the Center this year. Mr. Nelson
McAllister Named
New Photography Prof.
By LOUIS SAUNDERS
Mr. William C. McAllister
came to Chowan’s teaching staff
about one month ago as the
Graphic Arts Department's new
photography instractor. So far he
like's Chowan and has high hopes
of showing students the
capabilities they may acquire
through photographic ingenuity.
By all standards he is qualifi^
for the job.
Mr. McAllister began his
studies in Math at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
where he was bom and raised in
an academic community. He left
UNC to join the US Air Force as a
computer technician and was
stationed in the Marianas Islands
where he took up scuba diving. At
this time he became interested in
underwater photography. He
also attended the Art Institute of
Atlanta where he learned his
photographic technique under
Bill Greene.
Mr. McAllister feels that this is
an age of visual communication
and “photography is a gateway to
many new ideas.” Technique is
not the only thing in photography
though, and Carey Sutlive helped
him open his eyes to see
photographically. He has seen,
and is greatly influenced by the
photographs of Hiro and Weston.
Mr. McAllister loves to travel
and won a scholarship to Europe
to take photographs and surveys
of some of the spools there. We
all hope he brought back many
good ideas and we wish him weU
in the years to come at Chowan
College.
can be contacted in office 13 from
1:00-11:00 Monday through
Friday or by calling ext. 282.
The Student Center is at
tempting to provide a variety of
recreational opportunities this
year. Presently they have a color
television, a juke box, two ping
pong tables, three fooze ball
machines, and table games.
Additional games can be added
and improvements can be made
in the appearance of the Center,
if the students desire them. If you
have not been in the Center this
year drop by and check out the
place. While you are there let Mr.
Nelson have your ideas of
changes that you would like made
in the Center this year.
Mr. Nelson is also offering his
assistance in providing equip
ment and—or help to any group
wishing to sponsor any type of
student activity. His door is
always open, so feel free to call
on him at any time.
One of the highlights is an
historical re-enactment at York,
Maine. Hundreds of colonial
militiamen clad in the dress of
that period march to the stirring
tunes of a spirited fife and drum
corps. They all attend the local
church, the women bonneted and
tightly laced. An usher in black
tails walks about with a long pole,
with rabbit tail attached to tickle
the noses of nodding parishioners
as they listen to a three hour
sermon! Included in the
congregation are two converted
Penobscot Indians in native
dress.
An added extra is the replica of
America’s Liberty Bell which
Mr. Green brings with him. It is
exactly like the original except it
is one-fifth the size...and, of
course, except for the crack.
TTiose attending Mr. Green’s
program will have opportunity to
inspect it closely. Mr. Green flew
to London to have the bell cast by
the Whitechapel Bell Foundry,
makers of the original Liberty
Bell. A sequence in his film shows
the bell being made. To be sure it
didn’t get cracked, he hand
carried it with him on his jet
flight back to the U.S.
Ray Green’s documentary
color film recaptures for present-
day audiences the patriotic
events and sacrifices that
created and brought forth a new
nation. . .America’s first thir
teen, in spirit and in reality.
Raphael Green, born and
reared in “Colonial” New
England, served his country in
the Far East on a special White
House Reparations Survey. One
of the nation’s leading film-
lecturers, Ray Green has been to
such far away places as China,
Manchuria, North Korea,
Afghanistan, Outer Mongolia,
and Siberia. Now, he has filmed
America’s thirteen “Colonies” in
order that his audiences may re
evaluate and appreciate even
more the freedoms won by the
American Revolution.
“The Spirit of 76” is the first
attraction in a six-part Our
American Heritage series,
sponsored by the Chowan College
Bicentennial Committee. A
season ticket to the series is
available to Chowan students for
$6.00; and to faculty-staff
members and other adults for
$10.00. Tickets may be purchased
from Dr. R. Hargus Taylor,
Chairman, Chowan Bicentennial
Committee.
STUDENTS INTERESTED
IN COMPETING
N INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS,
CONTACT MR. NELSON
IN GREEN HALL
BSU-CCF Offers Invitation
To Chowan College Students
By RICH HAMBLETON
The Baptist Student Union -
Christian College Fellowship
(BSU-CCF) is very active on and
of the Chowan campus. This
religion-based organization is
open to anyone on campus, and
they have a busy schedule for this
year, with something to offer to
just about everyone.
Activities for this year include:
Regular meeting — Each
Tuesday night at 7:00 P.M.
Discussions of business, up
coming events, plans, etc.
Prayer meeting — Group
meets once each week for a
session of prayer. Times will be
announced later.
Luncheon ministry — Members
meet with cafeteria staff for open
discussion and fellowship.
Rest home ministry — Each
Wednesday night members visit
a near-by rest home, where they
brighten the lives of the elderly
through talking and fellowship.
Revival teams — Teams of four
or five volunteers visit a church
and put on the service on Sunday,
with speakers and singers.
Apostoloi team — Group of
members who are good singers
visit churches to put on song
service.
Singspiration — A song service
once per month on campus.
Coffeehouse — Each Thursday
evening a coffeehouse will be
held. Activities range from a
Talent Night to movies. These
will not always be of a religious
nature.
Fall Convention — A retreat at
Ridgecrest on the weekend of
October 3-5. Well known singers
and speakers, as well as many
recreational activities such as
mountain climbing and hiking.
New this year is a “come as
you are” church service on
Sunday mornings. This will be
offered to students of Chowan
who don’t feel like getting
dressed up to worship God. This
will begin soon.
MoR^ctivities take place in the
BSU^uilding, Askew Hall.
Chaplain Taylor, the advisor for
this organization can provide
information about events, or ask
any member. Or better yet, ccnne
out and see for yourseU!