The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, September 26, 1986 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Christian University Library.
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fdday sept 26 1 986 page 4
V
Cullen grant provides research money
0
The deadline for eoolkation for
tteGtUeaGraMfrnc research
U Pet. 1 The frast ef $500000 m
de&ed ia November 1976 the
same year Cullen Auditorium was
bttttt.
Applications and instructions1
may be picked up in Dr. Paul
Schulse's office. Schulze chairmen
of the phytic department and direc-
tor of research said 40-50 applica-
tions have been turned in.
The grant provides fund to allow
ftcuky members to do research or
creative activities with pay during
the summer or the academic year.
The Cullen Grant are specifically
for all projects not under urn science
or math category.The granti do not
support individual projects surveys
or graduates travel to pi
meetings and protects for
of graduates travel to professional
tor commer
cial use.
Schulze said he is not at liberty to
say how many applicants will receive
'grants.
Research for the grant is defined as
possible use for reference at a state or
national meeting of that profession.
Also research can be defined at
study for publication purposes.
Creative activity is basically for the
fine arts.
No late applications will be ac-
cepted. New faculty members have n
deadline of March 1 during their
first year of teaching or the year
before ceasing to ACU.
The director of research Is assisted
by a ceuacil consisting of several
members of each college to ensure a
fair vote on each application. If the
director and the council cannot
decide an outside consultant is
sought.
The final decision is made by the
vice president of academic affairs
and the president.
Lewis connects loneliness pornography
Michael Lewis associate professor
of communication and Bible
delivered a devotional message on
loneliness in Chapel Tuesday
morning.
Lewis used the problem of por-
nography to illustrate his point. He
spoke of lonely people who allowed
themselves to be "used like a
newspaper...then cast aside."
He told about the number of
young people he has talked with who
are caught in the world of por-
nography. "The stories are different
but the loneliness is the same."
"Such people" Lewis said "can-
not understand respect and sacrifice
required to build relationships based
upon the love of Christ."
Instead lonely people turn to the
depressing empty vorld of
"closeness for sale1' he said. "This
is not part of the abundant life which
Christ promised us but it part of that
which be died to stop" he said.
Lewis said we are all afraid of be-
ing alone; even those surrounded by
people are often lonely. "They have
no one who really knows them and
fear they would be even more alone
i--ir
Oakland Drive
Church of Christ
Ministers
; Mike Basket 692-6706
Dean Stewart 695-3008
4 Woodrow Wilson 672-4737
"ZZZ WorshlD 10:30am A finm
Sunday Classes 9:30am
;aK Wednesday 7pm
University
Church of Christ
Sunday Classes 9:30am
Worship 8:15 & 10:30am
5 pm
Wednesday 7 pm
673-6497
16th & Vine
. Church of Christ
V- Perry M. Greene Minister
;: 677-2892
Dr. F. M. Churchill
;; Associate Minister
e; ACU ext. 2006
Sunday Classes 9 a.m.
V Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
$. ; -Wednosday7p.m.
Woodlawn
Church of Christ
Pat Stephenson minister
673-6776
Sunday Classes 9 a.m.
Worship 1 0 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
sonrwoRSfiip with usr
THE HTHDA ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
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CHURCH: W41SI; HOMfc IH-IStt
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CALENDAR OF SERVICES
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N. 5th and Grape
Church of Christ
433 Grape 673-0211
Jerry Yarbrough - Pulpit Minister
Sunday
Bible Classes
(special university class)
Worship
Wednesday
Bible Classes
(special university class)
.ggrrSSSHI
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Transportation Provided - Bus pick-up
behind student center 15 mm. before all Bi-
ble Classes and Sunday F.M. service
Sept. 28 - Ice Cream supper afterevening
services
We Want You To Gome!
A Festival of Song with
Ray Walker
Bass Singer with The Jordanaires j
Friday & Saturday
September 26-27
7-9 p.m. each evening
Hillcrest
Church of Christ
650 E. Ambler
6734565
"SBmraSBraSsl" ura U
-ty
Ray Walker returns from Nashville to lead another great festival of con-
gregational singing. Bass singer with the Jordanaires since 1958 he has led
nearly 400 singings workshops and classes over the years. For six years he
was song leader for the nationally-televised "Amazing Grace Bible Class."
The Jordanaires toured with Elvis Presley for 16 years and continue doing
back-up work for major recording artists. At one time they were rated
among the top 10 vocal groups in the world.
hf" Public Invited1
i Free Admission
win
Visitors are welcome to both evening sessions and also to the regular Sun-
day assemblies September 28 (8:30 & 10:30 a.m. 6 p.m.) when Ray Walker
will be the guest song leader.
lfthcydid'hesaid.
We need to learn to put people
flnt in our lives and understand
that "the Lord allow relationships
to be real and honest" he said.
"Jesus Christ knows us better than
we know ourselves" said
Lewis"even the most wretched and
the best and loved each one of us
enough to die for us."
CSO women
serve campus
through club
The Campus Service Organization
is a group of women who strive to
serve the campus in anyway they are
needed said Mrs. Jim Kavanelli
sponsor of the group.
"Any major thing that the school
needs help with CSO will help
out" she said.
The 40-45 members of CSO pay
$10 dues and can participate in as
many of the various scheduled ac-
tivities as they wish. Twenty-five
new members were added this
semester. Any girl who attends ACU
is eligible to join.
CSO members helped with
freshman elections by handing out
ballots and counting them said Con-
nie Spain vice president of CSO and
sophomore computer-science major
from Abilene. "CSO trys to serve
the campus as best we can."
Other activities planned for CSO
this year include serving dinner dur-
ing Lectureship helping run the
handicapped Christmas party serv-
ing at the Queen's Tea during
Homecoming and offering a babysit-
ting service during the Homecoming
musical.
CSO does fun things too said
Rayrnelli. "CSO is planning a pizza
party In the near future for
members."
shorts on campus
Art gulrtry txhibit varied thf ougft ssmssitr
Several different exhibits are planned for the univcrsitr'a art ajtUery ac-
cording to gallery director Parti Brlgman.
I The "Texas Realism" exhibit continues in the Virginia Shore Art
Gallery until Sept 30 consisting photographs still lifes and figurative
paintings of Texas landscapes.
Dennis Ichlyama an art professor from Purdue UnivtrsitjsU
scheduled to present a one-man art show called "Typograms Oct.
5-10- . . .
The ninth annual National Print Invitational comes to the gallery
Oct. 17-Nov.23 offering 60 prints by 20 different artists on display at
the Shore Gallery and the Abilene Fine Arts Museum.
A final showing called "Contemporary Texas" is planned for Nov.
30-Dec. 14 displaying photographic art only said Brigman.
The showings will not include students' art work said Bngman. Stu-
dent exhibitions are scheduled for the spring.
The Shore Art Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. oa Sundays.
College sponsors management seminars.
The College of Business Administration Is planning a series of seminars
for the Abilene business community on Monday Sept. 29 and Tuesday
Sept. 30.
Special guest speaker Dr. John R. Van de Water Is set to speak Mon-
day from 2-5 p.m. on "Managerial Creativity and Goal Accomplish-
ment." His planned Tuesday 9 a.m. to noon topic is "Key Challenges
in Professional Management."
Van de Water'a extensive business experience Includes serving as
director of executive programs for the UCLA Graduate School of
Management for 20 years and working as chairmen f the National
Labor Relations Board.
New distribution systsrn st for directories
Distribution for the Hdto Beek will be different this year said Dawn
Treat editor of the campus directory whkh k a project of the ACU
chapter of the Society of Professional Jeuraeliets.
Students who ordered a Helb Beek during rgietratk will receive a
card In the mail when the books arrive. The cards mtst be presented
with identification cards at the Campus Center ticket windows for the
students to recleve their books.
Comparison of names on each card will verify a HeUo Book wan pur-
chased Treat said.
Public Relations club begins second year
Members of the public relations club were scheduled to conduct their
first meeting of the year Thursday night.
Skip Dampier senior public relations major from Marianna Fla.
and president of the club said he is optimistic about the FRSSA's up-
coming activities.
"This Is our second year. The first year we just worked on organizing
and getting our charter but this year we're really going to try to get go-
ing. We want to do tilings to raise money and maybe go to some con-
ventions" Dampier said.
AeRho open to Journalism division majors
Membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho an honor society for broadcasting
students is open to all qualified students with a major in the jeurnaUsm
and mass communication division said Karen Stevens president of the
club.
The organization exists at local aatlanal and professional levek.
Students mutt have at least six hours of credk is the jeuauJiem and
mass communication dlvieiea and a 3.0 grade paint average to join the
national level or a 2.0 grade point average to join the lecal level she
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The best way to begin a marriage is to prepare thoroughly for a life together. To do
so increases greatly the chance of a good relationship and decreases the possibility
of disharmony and divorce. If you're thinking of getting married or know someone
' who is the following w"l be of vital Interest:
A Court In r
"PREPARATION FOR MARRIAGE"
Led by Dr. Paul FauHcnar
ty Evenlmw ScalnnlrMi Off
continuing thru November 18th
Wednesday Evenlnoa Sejlnrvlnf October 1st
X"P j j
BBBSBSHBBEjBSBBBSBBBj
sS-r
M
Highland Famll
7-8 p.m. at the
yLlfeC
400 Block of Highland
inter Living Room
'he baalc approach to mar-
riage will be from a Christian
perspective.
Topics discussed Include
marriage expectations and
needs goals finances com-
munication in-laws sexuality
and more.
: V-.
The course Is free; the class
workbooks cost $5 each.
PRE-REGISTER! In order to In-
sure a place in the limited .class
you should pro-register by calling
the church office or mailing the
registration blank to: Family
Life Ministry 425 Highland
Abilene TX 79605.
For further Information
call 673-5295
This course Is sponsored for the
commUnlty by the Family Enrich-
ment and Counseling ministry of the
Highland Church of Christ.
hT Name (male) A
I Address ml if
Phone ' PI L
J I Name (female) j ' '
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, September 26, 1986, newspaper, September 26, 1986; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92070/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.