boost the
gymnasium
The Collegiate
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
VOL. VII.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLI-X5E, FEHIiUAKY 15, 1934
NO. 6
Annual Inter-Society Clash To Mark STUDENT RECITAL
First Alumni Spring Homecoming Day CONCtRl
uu Kriday eveuiug. February 2,
F. E. R. A. Authorities To Furnish
Funds For Purpose Of Buildtng Gym
((.m-iun Will He Officially S» t .Aside . DORMITORY COUNCIL Htudenls ot voU< aua piano ren pR£S. HILLEY PLANS
,tH Saiii For riie Kii-st Tiiiic; S|>e- 70 GIVE PARTY ““ enjoyable i <eiul in the col- “NEW DEAL” FOR A C
rial I’Uito I'or Kvtuniliij; Old leijf auiiltonuin. TUe lirogrum op- ‘
lirads IticIikU? Oiiiner, S|XJiial So- The Womeirs Dornuli)ry U spon- ‘'“'•’'I tflght o'clock with a piauo
clHy S*» tioii and Oilier Events; aoring a penny Carnival to be held ll>« brilliant "i’oluuaise Mill- filneaduy, February 14. l‘re»l-
Alitbliuiii Have Winning Streak of tomorrow night at eight o'clock. ' “‘i*''* in A .Major " played by Lou lil- 'deni llllley made an exci'cdiugly In-
.Srieral ViMirs; L’liusuul Debuting They promlye that all that come and , *'*'• I’wry ot Uoberaouvllle and Mar- 1 terestlng talk In i Impel an to hli
Materiiil I'hosen For -Affair. , do not have a good time that they ' jofie ^loore ot Wllllamaton. Thla plans for the school lie wUliea to
I are nothing but a Whatzla. Now followed by a vocal »olo, the ' «i“ke of Atlantic ChrUtlan College
(lly DAI.I.AS .M.VLI.ISO.V) las to what a Whalzls is will have to <«-’a«<iful Ijrlc of Itobert Kranz, I*'® biglnnlng of next year. He
The ociaslou of the annual Inter-! remain for future generations to de-| "**“''** “ I’ain Un iying," »uug by briefly outlined the program which
^•iety Debate, on Friday evening, j cide. , William WtlUs. Mary Ethel Outlaw desired to carry out, and urged
March I6th, will be celebrate<l this As oue comt-s up to the door he ' i^Heuiou, s. C., played the beautl* i atudenta to give him ihelr coop-
year by returning alumni as their will be required or ahe aa the case ‘‘fcicart Dance ' by Chamiuade af* |eratiou and support in nmking it a
llrst oificial Spring Homecoming, may be and it might be that it will ; John Lewis Yelverton, reality.
Day. I be they. Anyway they will have to ‘ Slantonaburg, sang Rogers' Kirsl, and one of the ihlngs of
Plau8 (or what is one of the major j produce a whole penny, otherwise ^'^“‘poaliiou, • The Sweetest Flower primary importance In hiti program
erentH of the College, so far as ihe ' known as currency of the realm, to 'That iilows.' After this. Miss Myra completion of the college
ilumnl are concerned, include the i gain admittance. ! Joyner of Rocky Mount, N. C., played (fyiunaslum. lie said that all the
erening meal with tlie student body j Onee inaide a sight to make their i Conaolatiou No. by Franx necessary lumber was already on the
and faculty, with the meal being ; hearts glad will greet their eyes, Mis# Haxel Wiudley ^-ampus, and a Kovernment appropri-
served in the auditorium in order to I Clowns, booths, eats, and others of **** ^ uut^butiou to the pro- j^tion of sufficient size had been ie-
take care of everyone; special tables, ilike nature will be there. jgram, KcblAcy,” b> Mrs. 11. H. A. ^;ure,i lo partially pay for the Gym's
markers and society ribbons; a spe-j Miss Charlotte Hill, the l^hyalcai ; Charles played construction. Ho hop< d that work
ciaj reat-rvf d section «et off with the Director, has been busy for several ■ know® F^l lade in C Minor ^^ould begiu by the week of the 19th.
appropriate society colors in each so- i weeks training her tumblers to give | ltachm*f.i^u|i and the "Musi- | Another thing he hoped to accom-
clety 8**ctor; and other special events | a star performance tomorrow night, WnuU llo^ by;/Keblkoff. Ihe re- pUgij vvas the increasing of the en-
Mrs. Yavorski, that clairvoyant of thought lo a close by the rollment to three hundn d by the op-
ao(i get-togethers to be planned at
the time.
To Robert Grady, undoubtedly
among the very few most loyal and
eaergelic of our old grads, should go
the credit not only lor the sugges-
the girls' dormitory, will be there j ^’**Krim ' from *'lannhau-^ school next year. Although
to tell fortunes. She is a wonder |Wagner, sun^ by the col- a^are of the overcrowded conditions
(so the girls say) at telling your j^*^se Glee Club. The Plano students college at present, rresident
past, pres**nt, and future. In her | instructed by Mrs. Nannelle P. Hilley hopes to remedy this aituation
duties as Dean of Girls ahe has an and the voice students by provide for further expansion by
tion of this idea, but also, practically j uncanny ability to spot what it ja | ^^'^o*‘**ki. turning his home into a dormitory
all of the details of the occasion. i that you have been doing. Also it is j Ushers were Misses Eva Louise ^hich would be able to furnish rooms
Heretofore there has been only one 'rumored that she can tell even such Martha Tayior, Kiixabeth jq,. approximately twenty girls, lly
day, on Homecoming, that has been | simple matters as to whether you iDorotUy Jones
ipeclfi< ally set aside ajid designated j can leave the campus or not. We
aa a day for the alumni of the Col-| perhaps should say “may” but we
le«e. I have been told by reliable sources
The cover charge for the meal will' that it is correct to say "can" in this
fee r^ry nominal, within the range of , instance. ^
twenty-five or thirty cents, according : The brother and sister sororltles^^ _
to College officials, w ho are backing iand fraternities are going to be there
the plan and cooperating in every i with booths an ddainties to inveigle
possible way. ■ the money from your pockets. The
The idea of serving overflow' num-1 Phi Sigma Tau and Sigma Alpha
berg in the College auditorium was will have a booth and will be willing
<irflt tried out last fall at the Youth to sell you Micky Mouses and other
^nquet when over 400 individuals ice creams. As a matter of fact to
•ere served, and was found to be sell you ice cream anyway. The
t^y successful, according to the Sigma Tau Chi and Phi Kappa Alpha
^te of those present at that occas- will be there with perhaps Marie
^D. The College dining hall will Antoinette’s famous remark over
QOt serve even half that many per- their booth. The French Queen is
doing this, part of the rooms in the
Sunday evening February 11, the (Kiri’s Dormitory could be turned in-
Glee Club gave ita annual concert classrooma, and the crowded co
in the First Christian Church. Rev. jitiona of the present classes would
John Barclay made > very guod Ulk alleviated,
on “The Reia>f. '-i*J cf Church and j
^1^ uaecribed /very acc5r-1
44U Tirogram aUo includ'*d chang
ing the dining hall into a cafeteria so
that the hours for classes could be
ateiy and scientificaiiy the inter-re
lation of the college to the church.
ills BPeech was appreciated by all and .he serving of
meais become more f.exible. He
hopea to also be able to provide
lockers for the town students, and a
place where they may study.
included in his program is the
•0D8 at one meal.
(Continued on page 3)
REV. BESHEL GIVES
INTERESTING SPEECH
TO CHAPEL STUDENTS
“The Devil needs to work very
Ihtle today, he has enough human
“tellttes to do his diabolical work
*0*’ him.” said Father John A.
Catholic priest, in chapel
February 8.
Father Peter M. Denges, the local
.)rie«t. introduced the speaker, who
^ a Ulan of wide experience, having
a school teacher, factory work- |
traveler, and soldier before be- j
comlDR a priest. During the World
Father Beshel saw action with
3ioth Field Artillery, 79th di-
vuion in France,
In what was one of the most stir-
^**8 and interesting speeches ever de-
**'^ereu before the present student
Father Beshel spoke about the
”>Ddftion of the world with empha-
>*• on the United States.
spoke very favorably of Presl-
**^01 Uoosevelt saying that the coun-
**7 Was very near a chaotic state
*hen Roosevelt became president,
underlying principle of the pres-
Administration is “to get money
into the hands of the people”
f'ather Beshel. That is what
VR.A., C.W.A. and the other
the students presented.
Ihe Glee Club is directed by Mrs.
Nannelie P. Hinton. The concert
opened with the anthem “God So
Loved the World ” After this Miss
Gladys Charles of Grifton played completion of the plans for the beau-
Rachmaninoff’s beautiful “Prelude tificatlon of the campus which had
jn C Minor.” Next the Girls' Quin- already gotten under way. This in-
lette sang “The Sleep of The Child eludes planting shrubs around the
, , , . „ Jesus.” Eva Louise Shelton gave as buildings, and regrasslng the cam-
reputed to have asid no less thani^ .
, * , 1 M K contribution to the program, the pus.
“Let ’em Eat Cake,” when she was , . .7 . ' .
violin aelectlon Cavatlna’ by Carl i-realdent Hllley »ald that the full
IBohm. The entire Oleen Club sang t;t;inj;,ellon of such a program would
Lord, With Glowing Heart, with appi-yxiiiiately $10,0u0, but with
Miss Hazel Wlndley taking the open- .ypport of the student body he
ing solo. Again Ihe quintette sang certain the program could be
rendering the anthem, - God, That gu,.ce„.tuHy carried to completion.
Madest Heaven and Earth.” Next the
entire Glee Club
told that her people had no bread
The Y. a\I. C. a. and the V.W.C.A.
will both be present but as the paper
went to press their reporter had not
been able to ferret out what pro-
(Continued on page three)
! AlLiktitii' t'lirlMtliui i'ollricr To
ll«‘n«iritj» ot (iovi'niJiM'm Proirrmm
Which .\UoMn 4'4»llrv«'«» ^>>*1 t'Di-
I Tt> i 10 Per IVnt of
Student lUxly In Work tlM«
I'olh'^vn. Th^* ('4>iii|M*iiHMtl(m Paid
^ lly Tho (k>v<‘rum«Mit l» C'ents
P(*r Hour. 21 Htu<kMitM of A. C. to
I Kixt'tU- TIiIm .\I<I.
The long-awaited gymnasium Is
I nearer erection with the announce*
j munt that the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration has author
ised the furnishing of funds to pay
for part time student help for wor
thy projects.
Collegus and universities are al
lowed to use up to tun per cunt ot
their enrolled student body for these
projects. This means that 24 of
the 240 boys and girls of the student
hody can bo used in helping in the
ore<-tion of the gymnasium. It has
not b(‘en settled as yet whether the
college will be allowed to fill its
quota with boys entirely or whether
we wUl have to use only the number
of boys that we would be allowed in
proportion to the number of boys in
the student body.
The compeiisatlon is to be 30 cents
an hour for approximately 30 hours
a week. The C. W. A. employees
have been working 30 hours a week,
but Mr. Harry L. Hopkins has sent
an order out recently that cut them
down to 24 hours in towns over 1500
and 15 hours a week in towns of less
than fifteen hundred. It is thought
that as this Is a Federal Emergency
Reliel project that perhaps It will
b«* undrr the samu regblatious as lb*
C. W. A. projects.
All the lumber, exc pt the flooring
and mlllwork, has been purchased
and Is at preaent on the camput.
1 here is between eighty and ninety
thousand feet on the college grounds
ready for use. Band, gravel, brick.
(oment, and other items of such na
ture still have to be purchased, and,
of course, will not be procured until
actual work Is begun.
The Information from the F.E.R.A.
headquarters In Washington came as
a pleasant surprise to the college
authorities. Mr. Hllley had recent
ly returned from Washington where
(Continued on Page Throe)
COURSES ADDED
I enure uiee ciuu sang the well
j known Negro Spiritual, “Swing Low, MAY
KING AND
QUEEN CHOSEN
*fe for, to put money Into the
A’t
^^8 of the people by letting them
^or it. Father Beshel said
even if the factories had almost
coined the worker’s personality that
still refused hand-outs and pre-
^ed to work for their living.
Sweet Chariot” with i^aul Arline, Jr.
TO CURRICULUM taking the opening solo. The pro-
jgram was brought to a dose with the Monday, Feb. 12, at the final
Numerous new courses and gpe-jh»'autlful Pilgrims Chorus from (.lection for May tjue<-n and May
cial classes are on the spring semes-t ^ ® lannhauser. Those King, MIsh Marla Brinson, of New
ter schedules, which began January students comprising the Glee Club and .Mr. Jack Ayeock, of Lu-
29. I are: icama, were elected to their respec-
The new semester started with ' Sopranos—Hazel Wlndley, Ulllan ' tlve offices,
new courses such as; Social Prob- Woodard, Marjorie .Moore, Sue Todd, This Is the third .May Day to be
lems and Agricultural Economics by I>orls Bass, Georgia Brewer, Marla held on the campus of A. C. College,
Prof. .Malllson. These two above Brinson, Velma Gurganus, Neva Llv- and, if all reporU of It be true. It
courses contribute very good mater- erman, Kathleen Koblnson, Krances *111 be the prettiest one »o far. A
lal to theSoclal Science Department Stott, Klliabeth Winstead, Helen large majority ot the Student Body
and are very beneficial to the stu- Gunter. , partlclpatc-s In the exercise#—by tak-
dents majoring In this department. Altos—Jessie Basnlght, Gladys Ing part In the Folk IJances given
Professor Waters Is director of the Charles, Vivian Grlfiln, Margaret by the classes in Physical Kdu.allon,
Religious Departmetnt and is adding Halthcock, Lou Kllen Perry, Vivian under the dlrecton of Miss Charlolte
Pastoral Theology for the advanced Prescott, Kva Louise Shelton. Hill, or by being attendants at the
students. There have been enough Tenors—Lyman Aogel, Kussel Jef-, Court, or serving In some other ca-
new students to register this semes- ferson, Rabon Kose. Benton Rose, i paclty. The exercises are always
ter for Professor Harper to add to Eugene Taylor, Russell Roebuck, El- j held on May 1st, and are one of the
her department a new class In fresh- bert Southard. ; high spots of the College Students
man Math. Professor Bill Sharp Is Basses—Paul Arline, Jr., Clyde campus life.
offering a course In Commercial Hurt, Clinton Murray, Carl Saunders, ' At the first .May Day, held In 193 2,
Law. This course deal* with the John Westbrook, John L. Yelverton. Miss Glennie Daniels, of lllack Creek
Jurisprudence of general problems, Miss Myra Joyner, Accompanist. :and .Mr. Bob Winfield, of Pantego,
existing today and Is very beneficial i both Sophomores, attained the honor
to all studenU who intend to go Into j j,r. Waters—Why did Joshua i o'
business.
icommaod the sun to stand still.
Due to the Initiative of the Jour- Randolph Allen—I guess It didn’t
(Contlnned on page 3)
'The next fall, however, the ruling
iwas made that the Kin* and Queen
. . . I ..u u,. —.t.i. I had to come from either the Junior
rur r:‘b:roVer:^^ ^ game,-, don. ' semor Cl.„ s^ in that ,e„.
r“ JoumalUm. Professor Bulluck see how football players ever get '’“.^‘Lar
is teaching this course and the pur- ^ clean,
pose for offering It I» to help the , Carol—Silly, what do you suppose ,^ .tree)
staff put out a better Collegiate. j the scrub team* are fort
SENIORS IN EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT BEGIN
PRACTICE TEACHING
There are fifteen In the practice
I teaching class at A. C. this year. Of
I this number eight are teaching In
' the Charles L. Cooq high school, and
'neven are teaching In either the
ilearne or the Woodard graded
< hool.
Sue Todd, of Wendell. N. C.. Is
teaching French. Velma Gurganus,
of Stokes, N. C., Is teaching biology.
Nancy Stephenson, of Wilson's Mills,
N. C., and Lymond Angel of Greens
boro. are teaching English. Eldon
Itogers, of Kose Hill, N. C., If teach
ing mathematics. Collins Yelverton,
of Hlack Creek. Richard Harnes, of
I Wilson, and RolK.*rt W'Infield, of Pan
tego. are teaching history.
Hazel W'lndley, of Pantego, N. C-,
and Mrs. Georgia Frost Barnes, ot
Lucama, N. C., are teaching the sixth
grade at the Woodard School. Je»-
sle Wethlngton, of Grifton, N. C., is
' t<aching the fifth grade In the
W'oodard school. Mabel Cherry, of
' Rocky Mount, is teaching the fourth
grade of the Woodard School. Era
Mae Whitley of Washington, N. C.,
and Frances Stott of Jtalley, N. C.,
are teaching the fifth grade of the
Hearne school. Doris Bans, of
^ Black Creek, Is teacblngthe foarth
grade at the Hearne School.
I These students are finding their
^ work rery interesting, even though
IH Is rather confining.