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BASKET BALL
The Collegiate
PATMONin
VOL. 3
ATL.\NTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, WILSON. N. C.. DEC. 5, 1928
NO. 3
OF mm m-
CIMlOflGie
••i'he iStudent A:>tiuciaLioD is lae
puui* UlOlcil CUUdltlOiiii
OU iUU CUUi^/UJ KiiiCiy Lilai
^ cj., aUU lilO iUCJl oi iiUatUC.-'b Ui.
LU- :..uUcUlb lO a:aoUiiisi iOau
H‘. 14UIZ...V0, OiA tUvJ
uimiiuo, at boc.fcii luiiCiioii.H, iiliu lii
lUw uui ai*tyiico» acc«->4aiiio to iaaj
1,..-.»y. i^'rcoiuout oI tiic .i...>ociat-oU
\»l.. ■ lUUc laO AUU»e fa».a».caicUl
a.Aca l>> liiia vvnlur to i.ay a iu\>
\*v .. ior yuuilcaiiOii.
iiio cuiiiiiiiuLiou, Mr.
C1131*.- v^eut OU to bLuie that “it ij»
Uiv i>uri>odo ot tiitf btuu«-iii Aasocia-
Uuii ^ yrouiote ciodcr cuopcraiioii
tv- .n iacuit> aiiti Btuelfciii, bouy lu
a.- luuacia poriaiiuiig to Lue weltar^*
yl i,.; bCUOOi; to Uc\ciOi> NVUUiU LUc
Btuaoat uoay a grtjatur bcuiie of re-
spt:ii iiiiy aua a iiuer coiicge bpirit;
ty uiake eiiiCieut tae iioaor iajateni;
;iua :n cucouraije aud iiaUi tar more
Qcu* jratic living.”
1.-. lue piuiou ot the l^robident aud
aiuny oiuera tue btuutiui A^sociaiiou
la ^ .cry live ort'aiiia/iiou on lue
ciiiui'uu. it IB au oreaui^attiou that
•i»ui. a merit every atuuc*UL a ucrt-
0;: .iteutiou, ootU becauoc of waat
U . aoiug aua becaua ol wuat u
iiuj •• 10 do. Tuo silualtou tuat ex
it last year aua tue ycarb beiore
iu ■ „ard to cueatiug, tiicy diatt*. waji
uoiuiug leBB tiiau aeyioral>ie, to ube
t nuia term; in lact, the atate ot at*
Uira had arrived at bucn a piace that
bij..igeut mcasureB were tatteu by
th- .studeuts tht-mselveri, aud as au
I .. growth ol aevtral meetiUKa of the
t:..;. btudent bouy the organiza-
tiou kuowu as the Student Asso-
ciuuou ol Atiautlc Chrutiau College”
caoit: into existence.
ihe oificers aua those v*ho arc
vitally i2iicrt*oluu lu the sacccsH ol
til- Stuaeul Aiibociatiou beacve Lliat
li.' :jtudcuttt will respoiid muie
n . iii> ouce tuey njid< rbtaiia the
. *. Ji.Cr lu-. a •• 0. TU,“
liuii, realizing wueii tUey do that it
I.- btuduut projeiTt uuueriaken sole
ly and whojiy by atudeut uiitiative
and promoted by studen o at» a uiave-
Oi'-iii, entirely divorcea irom tne
Irt' .ilty.
lUe realization of this need has
prompted severel chapel meetings
aud may in a few weens result in
. v.juJar zflonthiy or stmi-mouthly
u-' 'ot the Associailoii. It is
(u; this reason that tUis article Is
beiDf svritteu, lu a word, to acquaint
th-. hiudent with the aims and pur-
P ’ ' and ideals, history, aud the of-
li .rt- of the Association.
i ' conatitutiou provides for four
ei'.ciive officers: president, vice-
prtaident, secretary and aasistanl
retary. We are very fortunate
tiiio year in having these poaiti.oub
filled by the following:
I’rt.s. Thad Cherry
V'jc President Monroe Fulghum
Secretary Virginia Payne
As*. Secretary Janet L»augherty
l-ast year these offices were held
by J. Park Nunn, Hilary liowen, Inez
Barefoot, and Virginia Payne.
All the officers ares howlng them-
•*?lvfi: serious-minded and efficient
in their w'ork and Ita Is their earnest
bope that all the students wi)! co-
operate with them in the successful
promotion of this worthwhile enter-
They aiik that all members
and students will cooperate with
them in the successful promotion of
this worthwhile enterprise. They
a> ^ that all members of the student
body he present when called and
ft'r^ar meetings are held and tiiat
all give serious thought to tht basic
facta underlying the Student Asso-
^•icfon.
Vhe w’orking machinery of the
A*P^^fttion is composed of w'ha t in
as the Honor Cooncil, the
body that tries all students charged
'vlth cheating and other arts con
trary to the laws of the organUatlon.
Thin is the vital unit of the Associa
tion as far as passing a verdict of
Kuilty is concerned.
Each cla.is has a representative,
the Freshmen not getting theirs un
til after the close of the first semes
ter. and each of the following organ
izations has a representative; V. M-
C. A., Y. W. C. A. The president
*nd the secretary are also members
ex officio.
The members of the Council this
year are:
'Valton Thompson Senior Class
^«mes Denny Junior Cla/w
Lottie Carawan_« Sophonmore Class
Hilary Bowen V. M. C. A.
Inez Barefoot - Y. W. C. A.
GEHERAL SEC. OF F.
OFOISIIS
A.G.C.
Lay Corner For New College
And Presents Portraits of
J. J. Hines and Geo. Hackney
Club Observes
TUu sluduiits of tUU college have
tor liii ir n I r',atioii aiij amuaemoiits,
tnaiiy cveiiLs and social activltleH.
ihu incUnaiioit is to »ay that most
studiiilii do not have eiiouKit ojipor-
luimies to Bujoy thomuelves. OQ
clohii- analysis, however, we may
(in dtbat the Btuaeiit» do not take
advantage of what forma of upon
aud umui>--nient the coliuse oflurg.
in ihu first 1. lauiiificaUon we may
have tuoBi.- activUles which are mure
. important to the utudents. They
are: athletics, social events, and re
ligious events.
1 he athletics have one ot the lead
ing places ill the college activities
and many studi:uts Indulge lu some
lorm of sport. I may add further
that athletics help to build up iQe
college spirit and In this way are
heiieiicial to the institution.
Tht socal events help to build the
social side of the college. l*ractlcally
all the Biudents Indulge In somiv so
cial event during the year. They
bring out the social life and make
the school to be in closer unity.
The religious events have a lead
ing part In the college life and do
much to develop the spiritual side of
' the studeuts.
To go more Into detail, we may
classify social activities into the Ilea-
perian and Alethiau Literary Socle-
lius; the Dramatic, Glee, and Kduca-
tiou Ciuiis. The religious side Is
taken cure of by the V. M. C. A.; the
V. W. C. A., and the t'ellowship.
1 he athletic foruis are footUali, bas-
iiet na.l. oaooUa.l, tenuis, boxing.
The .ii.;e;h.an an 1 ll.:..pi uin aocle-
■» --ul-;.'
nigUt und uiucn eiithu^.iasm Is shown
ut these meetings. Ail .'jtucieuls have
the privilege to join one ot' these i>o-
cletiea atter the end of the tlrst
mouth. These bocieties are well
! worth the time and students attend
' ui large uumbt-r».
Tu> many clubK that we have on
the campuo seem to be well organ
ized. The> hold their meetings at
difl'urent intervals. All who have a
voice for singiug have an invitation
to join the Ulee Club. This club
neeus no lutroduciion on the campus
an dinauy students have started to
train their vocal chords. Those who
have the ability of an actor may
easily become a member of the Dra
matic Club, while the Education Club
18 open to the members of the edu
cation department.
The religious events Including the
•y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are open
to all students of the college aud cer
tainly have a definite purpose In
view. These two organizations have
been a leading force on the campus
for the past few years. Kach Fri
day the chapel period Is given for
these respective meetings.
Athletics have done more to ad
vertise the school than any other one
thing. The three major sports, foot
ball, basketball, aud baseball, teams
all require a big squad of players
aud these have to come from the
college students. This year we have
mauy open berths ou the various
icauis aud any ne desiring recreation
bhou.d report to the coach. The two
aporib ot tenuis aud boxing have a
minor part to p^ay but nei'ethc/csa.
many stuJeutj taKe thuse sports lor
ffccr. ation aud amusement.
A.i a Closing 1 will say that al
though the girls do not have enough
oppoHuuiiius lor kpojti., more of the
bo>» cau get recreation and amuse
ment should they wish to do so.
Mr. Howard l.i sites. General Sec
retary of the Yiiuth Scctlon of the
t'ellowshlp ot K Louclllatlon vlalted
A. C. C. on Novt .nber 12. He spoke
In several classo* taught by Mr. Ham
lin seetluK forth the Ideas of the
>'ellowship ot U'-conclllatlon. The
or^:anizatlon con .^sts ot men and
vi'omen of mauy /uces. nations, and
cla.Hsi's who recognize the ouenoHS of
the human (amllv.
The students I'lijoyed having Mr.
KIstcs aud expect him again later In
the season. He Is now vlllng all
colleges of (he Siuth presontlng the
spirit of Jesus b4 It applies to our
racial, economic, aud international
relationships.
New French Club
Organized
Much has been said during the
year of organizing; a club for those
Htudenls Intereatt 4 In French. No
definite step had been taken, how-'
ever, until a meet mg v. a.-i called on
Nov. 2 by Mlsa Kdmundson, the lan
guage professor. Twelve students
were present, botii present and for
mer I rench stud‘nt?<, from which
number the follow.ng officers were
elected:
i’rC'Hident— tloii.e Grady.
Vice President- Rachel Kogerson.
Secretary Inez IJarefoot.
A more definite program was plan
ned for a second meeting on Nov.
23. The enthusla u and pep shown
by those present i/omiaes a bright
future for the CiVb. The consti
tution drawn up b> an appointed
committee was adop*ed, after a very
••ntertaining proJ?rani was rendored.
Son':- MarsoKJirN ^
.It T-'.^oVi.Te'WiuMUiM'
Plano Jolo liunces Manning]
ileading Majorle Mashburnl
Krench Game led by luchel Kogerson
The program provd to be both
instructive and deligltful. U Is
difficult at first .0 obocrvo very
strictly the rules tor which purpose
the club was organized, w'hich la. to
promote freer use pt the French lan
guage and to hecoDe better acquaint
ed with common {idioms, customs,
etc.. of the Frcncl people.
Miss Kdmundsoi after this very
delightfully surpr^ed us with hot
tea and cake, aftir which wo were
adjourned to meet the second Tuet»-
day in December.
Several huudred persons including
, biudents, members of the faculty,
1 Prlii/'At^irkn \S/f^4^\r people und friends of
i ^ ^ ^^ . sections of k^astern Caroliuu attsnd*
I At the meeting of the Kducatlon . t>d the laying of the coru'iistous of
,Club Tuesday Afternoon at 4:30, a i ^irU’ Dormitory on the new col-
j program representing the different campus, suuutod ou the Kaleigh
days of Kducatlon Week, was Iiv»*n. about a mile and a half
The primary purpose of this pro-j the city,
gran) waj to ac<junlnt the membersj ’ihe very appropriate exercise was
of the club with the work of the' conducted by i'n 4idunt Howard b.
schools, with their Ideals, their ^ jjmey. liryve Uttie, preaiueni of
achievements and their needs. Km unj chamber of commeic« deiivur<id
phasls was placed on the fact thati^^u address on the collego aud its
the schools aim to benefit the entire pjm^e in the heart of cittseus of this
life of the cliild and the whole l*fe|cuy, ita growth and the work ac-
of the society by working toward the complished. hr. A. A. Cory of Kin-
great objectives of edui-tttlon: health; t explained the Interest in the
worthy homo membership; fulihful'cyjjege throughout the state aud ©*-
citizenship: vocational effectWenesii; , churches of the Uis-
wise use of leisure; aud ethical char- icipl<ss of Christ. In a brief state*
acter. ment L)r. Hilley outlined the build*
Those who are plannlg to teach, lug program hoped for in the new
should Join the club as the program college. He also stated that thres
committee is endeavoring to make more buildings, the administration
the meetings Just as Interesting and building, boys dormitory, aud gym-
helpful to all. as pOHsible. Those jnauum would be ready tor use next
who like fun and eating should, also > fall.
join since our next meeting, Decem
her 5, is to be concluded with a so
cial.
ihe cornerstone, containing a New
Testament, a college annual catalog,
a copy of the Wilson l^aiiy Times
and tlie Collegiate, building plans,
aud programs of the exercises, was
The Standing Of a Col-'‘“‘<l place by H. O. Uraxton of
- Kinston, chairman ot the Uuilding
IC^C Docs Depend j committee, Doane Herring of Wll-
II w. WT 1.1 |son. chairman of the General Hulld-
Upon Its wealtn jlng Funds Commrnee, and W. M.
■■■- Jones, contractor und builders ot the
Should the Sophomores
At Atlanti; Christian
College Be Given More
Privileges Than The
Freshmen
Personals
(Cc'iJQued on page four)
Marion Brinson from Richmond, I
Va., was here visiting her sister Kate,
liri^^n and friends. '
tsther Cobb, a '28 graduate, was:
transferred from New Hope School
to Scott School. I
Miss Julia Belsches, a graduate of*
’23 spent laHt week in Wilson during
her sister’s Illness.
Neva Banks, Esther Harrison,
Mrs. Leamon Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Moye, Mr. and Mrs, William
Manning, and Hugh Koss, all alumni |
of the college were present at the |
laying of the cornerstone.
Mr. Cecil Reel of Klizabeth Cltyl
was a visitor at A. C. C. during tbej
week ned«
The Sophomorci at Atlantic Chris
tian College shoull be given more
privileges than th- Freshmen. First,
the Sophomores h*ve had a year's
experience in thii college or some
other college. Tley should know
how they should *ct and what they
should do. They know the rules and
the consequences If thees rules are
disobeyed. The Fr*shmen since they
have never ahd aiy experience in
school, do not kn*w the rules, what
they should do, <t how to do ft.
Some of them might think that they
could act an If thej were home under
their mother’s ca»e. Instead of Mm.
Moore’n. Th»» Fr'fihm^n think that
they should be satHfled and not con
sider the whole ffoup. Therefore
the Freshmen shroid be restricted
more than Sophon>moreii.
Second, the Soptiomorcs should be
old enough or hale bad experience
enough In college to know the right
from the wrong. Although thure
are some who act as they should not,
Bometiraos, the majority of the
Sophomores at Itlantlc Chrlitlan
College do as thev' should most of
the time. Therei^re, the Sopho
mores at Atlantic Christian College
should be given more privileges
than the Freshmen.
—Nannie Smith.
A college can never do its be»t
work when it is hurrussed by finan
cial worries. Those who are vitally
interested in the school give so
much time, thought, and energy for
the purpose of keeping It alive that
they sometimes fail in the more Im
portant task of teaching thoroughly
and forcefully those students which
they have.
have un InfluBnce ou every lif<‘. One
feels an awe for God in a great
cathedral that is not felt in a hare
church. After having lived in an at
mosphere of culture for any period
of time we can not help but carry
some of that culture away with us.
It has been said that th# standing
of a college depends upon its faculty.
I Agree with the statement. I also
contend that a teacher will ordi
narily teach where she can get the
highest salary. A college of little
wealth cannot compete with the lar
ger schools in offering salaries.
For these reasons. 1 think, the
RtAuding of a college does depend
upon its wealth and upon the beauty |
of its surroundings. |
—Elsie Meyers. 1
girls dormitory. The cuugregtttlon
then suug “iilest Be the 'lie That
Binds" after which Rev. John Bar-
('.lay pronounced the buuediction.
Prior to the uxersise ou the new
campus, a ceremony wan held lu the
college chapel where th« portraits of
the two trustees, -the late J. W.
nines of iCocky Mount and George
liackney ^of WIIhuu, wen* preseutvd
The program was as fol ows:
iiymn J'aith of Our l>'alhers
Lesson and i'ruyer Uev. K. C. Lynch
Special Music .. Miss Virginia Hufty
Address ...Or. George Cuthrell
Presentation of Portraits of Mr.
Hines and Mr. Hackney.
Mr. Hawkins: *T am in a bad fix*’
sighed theold man. "My son Is a
cannibal."
"What do you inean?” askod his
companion. "Canaibals live off hu>
man flesh."
"W'ell,’' contlni;d the old man. "I
am human and mi son Uves off me.*'
The Value of Study j
We all study at times but has one I
over asked why we study? Burely
when we finish school and go out Id- ‘
to the world to make our own lives,
wa are not koIdk to sft and recite [
Krench verbs, try to correct all ml»-,
takes we hear In Kngllsh and go
over the dates we have learned In;
history. j
No, we all study for an entirely i
different reason. We do not expect
to remember all the thlnxs that we
learn In school but we do expect to
derive a ftreat benefit from study-
InK. When we study and learn a
JthlnK It trains our minds to remetn-
jber blKger thlnics when we are In
■ tntlrely different circumstances.
We find that a person who never
, rates very hlKh In his school work Is
usually the kind of person who leads
a mcdlocre life later. The failure In
school Is probably a failure In life;
but, do we stop to consider the brll-
; llant boy who Is the leader In his
class In scholarship? We find that
he Is IntelllKent and In bis career Is
certain to be a leader among men.
I liy this I do not mean to say that
' ttudjrlnc Is all. Indeed, It Is only a
part In the makInK ot a great man.
He must participate In athletics, so
cials, and mix with the student. He
may hare a brlfcht mind and be a
physical weakling, and then be could
not succeed. Therefore, I say, that
study Is a big factor In our school
life and It should come first with us
but It should not occupy all our leis
ure time.
—Dorothy Slater.
Pupils’ Recital Given
On November 20 at 3:46 In the
college auditorium a very Interesting
recital was given by the pupils ot
Miss Krench, piano; Mr. Hufty,
voice; .Mr. Htalllngs, violin; and Mrs.
Lucas, expression. A large number
were present, many of which were
out ot town visitors. Kveryons thor
oughly enjoyed It. This wa* the
first public program from these de
partments this year, but we are
slnccrely hoping they will give many
more.
Ah aa result toft the program, we
see the many talents that are being
developed here at A. C. C. Thes*
various departments are ottering
splendid training and opportunity
tor the developing ot such talents.
Now Is the time to develop them and
these departments are urging that
you do so.
I’roKram given:
I’lano: The Paper Chair Lynes
Marianna Hooks
Voice: Uc Near Me, Father Felton
Kthellynn Brown
Violin: (a) Cavatlua Schmidt
(b) .Minuet In (> .. Dethoren
Kva Louisa Schelton
Heading: The Uoor, Antun Tekekow
Me Iba Uay
Voice: (a) God Who Madest Hea
ven and lOarth Solly
(bj When Lovo Is Kind
Old Kngllsh
Francis Manning
Violin: (a) Melody In F, Itublnsteln
Margaret Speight
Voice: (a) Until Haunderson
(b) The Kosary Narin
Hattie Mas Kick*
Plano: Valso Aerlenne Splndler
.Mrs. Jack Uarnes
Daniel H.: How In the world do
^you ever expect to knock a nail In
.the wall with a hair brash? For
lgoodne4M sake* Jake, os* your h«sd.
Eunice: Where do these terra pa
per writers get their Ideas?
I’rof. Orlm: What Ideas?
Little Roy lilue, Come blow your saz.
The neighbors are resting, you must
not relax.
No one has ever complained ot a
parachute not opening.
Renno: Do you like house work?
Uary; 1 Ilk* aothJog better.
V