Final Exams
may 18-21
THE COLLEGIATE
Volume 1
ATLANTIC CILRISTIAX t'OLLKdE-WILSON, N. C„ Al'UlL 15, 1927.
Commencement
Mi»y 22-24
No. i)
A. C. c. DEFEATED GUILFORD 9-0
BOYKIN A. C. C. STAR HURLER
holds GUILFORD TO 7
SCATTERED SINGLES.
REV. JOHN BARCLAY MAKES IN
TERESTING ADDRESS AT
CHAPEL.
A. C. COLLEGE EASILY DEFEATS
CAMPBELL COLLEGE.
To win hl8 second college R-anie in " IN ISY O.XBSIUED SVOKK, 13 to 3
u man.' <tarts Roma Boykin held
tells somewhat
Uev. John Harcl»>', of the FIrKt
t'hrlHtian t'hurch, appearnl In the t'ol.
ItKe chajiel. Wednesday mornlnu
13th. with a nioHt IntereHtlUK addrewi.
The Hi>eHker drew hl« subject from the
Oollfcrd College to seven hits and no! The score 13 to „ ,
n.a* .nd contributed two hits to the the characteristics of the playing a» ‘
often*lve side of the records. The C. ColleKe defeated Campbell Col- man (ame to Jesus
0me «a« rather slow and onesided, as o'' the local diamond. The name
[I* »—(I Kcore indicates. ^ was long and unlnterestlni? except to
The "Utile Christians" he(?an the those who enjoy geelnK the A. C. boys
liae rieht by turning walks and hits ' score. The Rame was carelessly play-
into Iwo runs to cinch the same In both sides, and was without
the first inning. Guilford's nn'.y spectacular playlnn though both teams
threttenlncr tally came in the second l>>iHed double plays
Unioit when a feature “throw-in" The game liegan with noykin and
from left Held by Whitley clipiied Hrinkley as batteries opmsing (iradv , , i . • .u ■ i ■
. . . t 1 .1 . .V . . day ,h(. analynis at the Insane mind
OrifUn at ;he plate. Fulghum ie<i the “nd Hell of the visitors. Boykin be- , j .
“ _ . t • makes the approach to determine what
younK man came to Jesus
ji) search of eJernal life. In answer to
Jesus’ reply that the comnmndmcnts
Ix* kept, the yown^ ruler said that he
had kept the commandments from his
)outh up. JesuH knowinv that he poM-
HOKfieyl Kreat riches approa<hed him
from the Htand|>o{nt of that which he
pos«<»«He<l, He wo« commanded to re
move that whi< h divided hla life To-
A. C. C. offense while Marshall and strong by forcing the flrat
Keodrickson tied for the visiting hat-
tint? hoivora. Rlggan, Jones. Fulghum,
tod Daniels were fielding stars for the * couple of strike outs.
k)cals as were Griffin nod Marshall
for the vl?!fors.
man
Tlie Score:
A. C. C
ab
Tkniels, cf 3
R!«on, sfl 4
Falfchum. 2b 5
Boykin, p 3
Mattot. 3b 4
Brinkler. 3 2
i.< dividing the mind. The dividing
factor works the unpleasant condition
of life and Is the root of shallowness
and incompleteness. Por one to branch
out Into too many fields of learning,
he only gets a mere shallow knowl
edge of them. There must be unity
Whitley. :f..
Hardison. If.
Hin. rf
Dunn, rf....
Jones, lb....
to fly out to “C.D.” on short, and then
by ending the inning by handing out
Yet after he
was given a three run lead during
A.C.C.'s turn at the bat. he took thinRs
easy. j
The vi.sltors score.1 only in the .-ec- towards that which
a ond and fifth Innings, while .A. C.
0 scored every Inning except the fourth,'
4 fifth and seventh. Errors and hitting
3.featured the game until the sixth In-’';;ed't
2 ning which is noted for more hitting
0 During this batting spree the A. C.
0 , boys counted six runs.
1 The visitors rallied too late and too
■'one desires to make their major In
terest in life.
The rich young ruler turned from
ToUls 26 9
CtVU^ORD.
ab
Uyton. cf-3b 4
Grlffln, 3b-p 3
Marshall, ss 4
Undiey. lb.. 4
Henderson. 2b 4
Taylor, If 4
command. He died with his great
wealth so far as we know. Tntll
Dante wrote the "Inferno'’ we do not
hear of him again. When It was ask
ed who was the young man mentione<i
In the “Inferno,” the answer came that
it was he who made the great refusal.
I Wrong discussions alter history and
1 Daniels, Boykin and Mattox lead the „pon human endeav-
7 27 n batting attacit for A.C.C. IV Hell was
^ most effective for the visitors.
0 I weakly, thus they were satisfie<i with'
Ojtwo runs on this occasion. The last
0 Innings were played in less time as'
1' the track meet became a ball game, j
P»rri«h. rf..
Seece. c
lUbb. p
Kdwardn. cf.
o a I
0 12
2 2
The score:
Campbell.
Morris, 3b 5
Martin, lb. 5
C. Bell rf...
5!
■('
0 ^
, liethune. 2b
2
* Newberry, ss 3
Bell, c
®,Simtison, if 4
^ Waddell, cf
* .Grady, p...
Totals .
Score by innings:
. iitillford
34 0 7 24 17'
A. C. C.
j Daniels, cf
000 000 000— 0
' c 20fl 610 OOx— 9
Fulghum, 2b.
Mattox, 3b..
If.
•Veece. Riggon. Hill. Sacrifices—Dan
iels. Hill, Jones. Stolen bases—[.Avton. ^
Griffin, Daniels. Riggon. Mattox.Brink-
t*y. Dunn, Srtruck out—by Boykin 5;
Fifcbb 2. iiase on balls—off Boykin 1;
9 l.,<»ft on bases—Guilford, 8;
' C., r,. Double play—Fulghum toi
Rliwon to Jones. Passed ball—Brink-
i»y. Wild Pitch—Babb. Hit by pitch-1 ^5' Innings:
T)unn.
Jones.
Ab
R
H
Po
A
R
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
12
1
0
. 4
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
0
5
0
1
0
1
I
0
1
2
4
2
1
. 4
0
0
1
0
. 4
0
1
2
0
1
4
0
2
0
4
37
3
8
24
ir,
2
Ab
R.
H. Po.
A.
R.
3
2
2
2
0
0
?
2
0
3
3
ft
4
1
I
2
1
1
4
3
2
0
a
ft
1
1
3
,2
1
1
T)
0
2
7
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
2
1
t
ft
ft
1
0
0
fi
0
ft
1^0
13
12
27
11
2
R.
or, strife, and hatred. If the young
man had accepted Jesus to go Kast
when the AiKjstle Paul went West.
India probably would have been Ohri»-
tian today China probably would
have been imder the dominating inflii-
ence of the Croas as a nation of i>eace
instead of a nation as it is today.
There is a time in every life when a
grout dectaion should be, made. How
will you Invest your life? Whom will
you select as your life's companion?
Whom shall you serve as l>ord? There
was a norm, a standard necessary for
the young rich ruler. Jesus loved him,
lie was the standard. In Bmerson's
beautiful thought he said that he could
net love the Inferior Jesus' love Is
for everylwdy, TTe is a non-respecter
of iwrsons. The young rich ruler was
rich, but how did he use It? t’se your
i riches for a dedicated puri>o(ie. It Is
interesting to note that men have re-
Icently given »1,000,000 for I’hilan-
throplc and Christian service. As for
authoriy, he had j>ower and could use
,'it. He was young Jesus didn't see
^ ' life In the present only. Three tenses
attrilmted to Him: past, present
ball-noykln (by Babb). Hits-off ^®"’"*’^" 010 002 OOO- 3 humble and ear-
R*bb 7 and 9 runs in 7 2-3 innings; nest. He wasn't |)roud, Ife came kneel-
Summary
Qrifdn 0 and 0 runs in 1-3. I.x>sing
Mtcher—Babb. T'mplres—Knuckles
“Id Meeks Time—1:45.
Two iKise hits, Boykin,
ing.
Hardison. Belhune, Brinkley. fjjye ,o God and ills kingdom will
Is spring time for the soul.
Two Irishmen were riding down the
Mreet in I.ondon when they saw a
Willows.
Ps exclaimed, "Mike If that gallows
had its dues where would you be?"
''Ike answered, '‘I’d be riding down
the street by myself."
run, B Bell. 5>!acrifice hits, Higgon, ^ results.
Fulghum, Mattox, Jones 2. Stolen
bases. Daniels 3: Riggon 2. Mattox
2: Dunn. Struck out, by Boykin 7.
by Grady 4. Base on balls, off Boy
kin 1. off Grady 7. I.eft on bases,
Campbell fi. .Atlantic Christian Col- ^
lege 6. Double play, Morris. ' jn\he classroom, one could make an
ed. Paseed balls, Brinkley. B. Bell.
Hit by pitcher. Riggon by Grad.v. I'm-
pires. Knuckles and Meeks
CLASSROOM diaries.
Were It iwfslble to secure the notes
written by a student directed to the
l>erson who occupies the adjoining seat
Have you heard the song of the
'’igabonds?
N’o. howsit go?
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
Loc>-| shall I name my cat?"
We: "Fido."
"But that Is a name for a
"Veh, it's a doggy name for a
—Dirge.
THESE DAYS.
*nie Frenchtnan loves his native wines, |
German loves hi* beer, j
f!ngllshm»n loves his 'alf and 'alf, |
And keeps It always near, '
Trlshinan love* his whiskey,
straight,
®***n*e It gives him dizziness,
The .Americas ha» no choice at all,
*■> he drink* the whole dam business.
—Th* Old Gold and Black
1 ate()|»ed into the street.
What did I see?—
.A good looking JA-N'E
Waiting there for me.
She greeterl me at once.
Rtit what did I say?
I’m sorta frafd Miss
To risk myself today.
She swung onto my arm.
What did I think?
Oh! my pocket book.
TTow it would sinkf
Prof: “Illustrate the 'law of dlntln-
Ifehing returns'.*’
Stude: “?end a sheet to the laundry
and get a handkerchief in return.'’
interesting study of the note writer
These class notes would tell u* much
about that i>erson. They would serve
an a personal encyclopaedia, serving
the place of a diary to record the
events of last week-end. the latent cam.
pus scandal, and an irrelevant plans
for the immediate future. The per
son’s character would be reflected
throuKh these stray thoughts that are
scribbled on the sly. His attitude*
iand his sincerity would surely be
shown in these notes.
ffuch a collection of the slde-Ilne
notes written by a student during his
four years In college might be a won-
ierful contribution to our field of llter-
lature—remembering Iloswell became
famous by taking note* on Dr. John
son’s conversations and transforming
.them Into a book.
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT GIVES
PROGRAM
I*()R IX)8 KSTVDIANTK^ DK
NOL Y DK Fli.\Nv'»-:S
Thunmay night, April 7. marked the ,
second otcasion of a preeentation of'
a program by the modern langxmgt*'
dejmrtment of the college The pro
gram was rendered In the native
tongue of France and i^i>ain. A throng
of student* and visitors gathered in
the ('ollegn auditorium to witness the
intert^sting occasion. The numbers of
musical pitch were of the finest in
the selections to be obtained from
that field. The play presented by four
students of S^mnish was a jiortrayal
I of !4panish life and was rendered In a
most effective manner. Imitations of
the Spanish Dance was given by Miss
Alford and Mr. Whitley. Also the
eff<K’tlve classic dance given by Miss
: Kleanor Woodard was an outstanding
feature of the evening.
! The auditorium was beautifully dec.
(orated with ferns and polished fumi-
iture (hat added a most effective taste.
I The costumes were of typical Spanish
style and f^ve something of the cus-
I toms of the Southern Countries. The
, program was one of the best seen In
the college during the year, and every
one expressed their gratitude to the
department for the dellghtfu^ or<*a-
sion;
j The program was as follows:
I
Marcha Real de Rspana—ffrtA
Gladys Spencer,
I lA Bienvenlda—Srta. Rdna Wood.
\ Canciones Rspanoles;
I 1—Questa del Sol.
i 2—X’na Cachucha.
I Cuentos;
1 1—lA madre de lo* asno*—Srta.
i Gladys Whitley.
i 2—l./a venganza del elefante—ffrta
iFthel Morgan.
1 H
i Solo de Violin—'*Menuet”—Hoch-
'slein^Mlle. KlolBe Orady. ' *'
I Chansons de France;
, 1—Ia cloche du matin
j 2—Frere Jacques.
3—Sur le Pont d'Avlgnon.
4—Marlbrouck.
B—Au clalr de la lune.
6—Fals dodo.
7—li'amour de la France.
8—Vive la France,
TTlstolre—l^s confitures—Mile, Cath
erine Ware.
Danzas:
1—Tango—Srta. Alford, Sr. Whitley
2—Classic dance by Miss Kleanor
Woodard.
TTI
T.A BROMA
PIF^CFX'ITA F>ffpANOI*A
PKR30NAB
I>on Antonio—ftenor Karvey Rrook-
bank.
l^uls Agtiiiar. hijo de un viejo Amigo
de don .\ntonlo—ftenor Raymond
Boucher.
Carmen, hija de don Antonio—ffrta.
Mary Mattox.
Adela, criada de Carmen—flria Vara
I>ee Thornton.
Rscena—^*a de don Antonio.
Canciones Kspanoles:
1—I.A Paloma.
2—Crolondrlna
A
C. C. LOSES IN DRA-
WATIC CONTEST AT
CHAPEL HILL,
In the finals of the colleK<* druiiiatic
contest Atluntic Christian Collen** lost
lo Ihe Hlue .Masque of ('atawlm A.
t'. C. prescnt«Ml the play. 'StHtloa
YYYY ■ which won out in the prellmi-
nariea held here. Mliw Mildrett I*et-
way, acting the |«rt of the boy in the
play won the compliments of the audi-
enie.
“Good Me<llclue” was presented by
The Blue Mas<}ue In this play Howell
Gabriel, a former ('arollnu IMaymaker,
proved his ability as an actor, espec
ially as a laugh producer.
ThouKh the A. C'. C-olleRe player did
not take first place in the claasiflca-
tion, the group displayed some good
acting and also brought to light soum
new material. All those who made the
trip lo the State University reported
an enjoyable visit, as the social life
on the “11111” was at a high ebb to
entertain the high school and colleff*
dramatic clubs from all sections of
the state
As clipped from the program:
■STATION YYYY."
Hy Hooth Tarklngton.
The Characters,
yferbert, the boy—Mildred Petway.
Mrs. Winstead, his mother—-Mar
garet Sllverthorne
Anita Winstead, his older sister^
Ksther Cobb.
Carolina Winstead. hJs younger sl»-
ter-^Melha Gay.
Mr. Winstead, his father—James
I^wson.
Roger, Anita's suitor—William Welf-
man.
Charles, the chauffer—BeWln Star
ling.
Presented by The Atlantic Christian
College Dramatic Club of Wilson,
Mamie Jennings Lucas, director.
GOOD mrdicinf:.
Ry Arnold and Rurke.
The Characters:
The Doctor—Ifowell Gabriel.
The Doctor’s Wife—FHeanor Garri
son
The Patient—Ivy Moyer.
Place; Idving room and office of th#-
doctor.
Time: I.unrh time, o’clock.
Presented i»y The Rlue Masque of
Catnwbii College, SVillsbury. Mr«
John C nusby. director.
(
JOKES.
Here I no to exam knowinK enough
about enough things to get an *'A**
If ihe professor will ask enough quM*
lions abotit enough things thst I knov
enough al>out.
FLOWN.
A fly and a flea in a t!ue were im
prisoned.
\ow what would the>' do?
“I^et us flee*' said the fly.
“l>et us fly" said the fiea.
So they flew throtigh a flaw In th«
flue.—Our Ihimb Animals
WHY (6 IT?
“Why won’t your mother let yoa
play on the piano?**
■'She’s afraid that I'll fall off.**
ESSAY CONTEST ENDED APRIL 1.
■ COLI-BGK MOTTO.
' The essays on the college motto con-
! testing for the loving cup were handed
in by April 1. The latln phrase
!”Habeunt lumen vitae**, translated as
"They shall have the light of life.”,
!ls the topic for the annual essay. This,
'phrase selected as th#* college motto Is!
ivery significant lieing one selected i
I from our Rible i
The number of essays handed in,
showed a considerable Increase over
I the total written In former years, as
[the number had doubled. The decision
of the judges will not be announced
until commencement. Ton^ther with
other announcement* thi* loving cup
will be presented to the winner
Your eyes are Ha«el,
Your mouth is Rose,
Your skin is Olive,
Your laugh Is Mary.
You are all Grace—
Kow why on earth did they
0 go and chrisf#*n you Anny?
>-p(»nn State Froth
hare
John: *1 wouldn't wire home for
money Why not write?**
Red: '’l>oni you know that yoti
can't semi a letter c.ollect’**—New Or
leans Times-Picayune.
Pinki**: "I>o you think we ^an man
age on roy salary of fifty dollar* a
week, darling?"
J»be; “I think X can but—what wlU
you do?*'