Newspaper Page Text
COLLEGIATE
Volume XVI,
Atlantic Chrittian Collrge, Wi *oo, N. C., Octobrr 15, 1942
Number 2
Fall Religious Emphasis Week Begins Oct. 26
Puhlicity Plans Are
DRAWING OF COLLl'XiH DINLW', HALL
iunounco
Miss Nackos Heads
Publicity Committee
Kvt'iy year a kioiM) oi At-
laulic Christian Colley;e stu-
vlenls and a few faculty
nii'tnbfi's i^ot tojrother for
till' |)iirp()si‘ of forniiiij; a
conimiUff for publiiity.
Miss Mary J. N’aikus, a
f;u'uUy incnibty, is the ti>aii-
inan of 'he publicity com
mittee this yi%r. She has
dit^dcd her committee iiito
sections. These sections
are radio, weekly column in
the Wilson Daily Times,
church news, news in >cen-
eral, personals, and sports.
For each section there is a
faculty adviser.
\’irginia Lanca.ster and
GeorKe Vionoulis with Miss
N'ackos as their faculty ad
viser have charjre of the
radio sections. Xaomi Mor
ris. Julia Gliarmis, and Hill
Osborne with ^liss N'ackos
ajcain their faculty ad
viser have charge of the
weekly column in the Wilson
Daily Times. Ruth Bliz/,ai{l,
liuby Jones, and Charlie
Harrison with Mr. Hamlin as
their faculty advisor have
charjre of the Church news.
Mary Louise Uose and C. D.
(;ur>ranus with Miss I'eele as
their faculty advisor have
charye of the news in Kener-
ul. Kleanor Jone.s and ^'ran-
ces Hemby with Mr. Smith
as their faculty advisor have
charKe of the personals.
Vincent Colombo and his as
sistant Penny Soufas have
complete charge of the
sports.
(lUy Group
Girl’s Chorus
Takes Place of
Glee Club
Orientation Aids
Freshman Group
The Music Depariment
!ias a briiilit outlook fur thi^
vear. Professor John W.
l ontaine. who ha^ been in
the departnient for many
years, anil I’rofe.-tsoi' Kuttetie
(inive, who came to the col-
lejre l.’st yeai', are workinf:
to make the year a most suc
cessful and a most inteivst-
injC one tor the music stu-
<lents. i
I'nder IVofessor Koi>- ‘
taine’s direction, a (lirl's
Chorus has been or>ranized
to take tlie place of the (ih'c
Club !>f previous yi'urs. Th(‘
(,'horus will travel ovc Kast-
ern North Carolina KiviuK
pro>rrams in the variou.i
Christian churches. In con
nection with the Girl’s Chor
us, 1’rofes.sor Konuiine has
'formed a male nuartet.
' Professor Grove has
formed a Student Ensemble,
includinj; both men and
women.
The definite proirram for
the remainder of the year
ha-: not. as yet, been an
nounced. Marjraret Garriss
and Howard Juiiies pian to
trive iheir own individual re
citals. and Professor Fon
taine and Professor Grove
have plans for their own re
citals also. The various stu
dent irnnip'^ 'vill sponsor re
citals (lurinK the year.
Miss Mary Nackos
Succeeds Miss Lynn
OS
m
DO
£dLiLdi_
Pictured above is a sketched d: (Winjf of the Hert 1.. Hardy Dininif Hall, for years
(uie of the main centers of uci vity during llomeconiinK weekend, and at all limes
one of the main centers of art vity on the <’olle(fe campus.
College Alumni Dehale The
Possihilify Of Uoiueeoniing
^ ♦
Paper Receives
Dramatic Club
Is Reorganized
Miss Green Heads
Artistic Group
Present Conditions
May Cause Observance
To Be Called Off.
Definite Plans Are
Not Announced.
The Alumni of Atlantic
Chr tian C(dle(fe are at preH-
ent dfbatinjr the pos,sibility
of I. honieconiinjf- •’’w
i* the
of friatiy meinuent of
Alumni Association that the
annual day or weekend usu
ally .set aside for observance
Letter From A
Grad of 1942
Classes in Freshman
Orientation, which is re
quired of all .students, both
Commercials and A.B., have
been started. The commit
tee in charjfe of this year’s
one semester course is com-
po.sed of Profe.s.sor K. K.
Grim, Profe.ssor C. A. Jar-
an. Dean Kva Whitley, Dr.
Kliz. Hartsock, Professor
Perry (’ase. Classes meet
two thirty minute periods a
week, in jfroups from twenty
to thirty .students, with a su-
pervi.sor for each ^roup.
There are five groups in this
year’s freshman class.
This course is designed to
aid freshman in making col
lege adju-stments. Topics,
selected by the students, are
di.scssed in the cla.ssrooms
for two or three meetings.
Then the material uncovered
in these discus.sions is pre-
.sonted to the entire student
body in chapel. Sometimes
this is done with the aid of
an outside speaker, or by
plays or skits by the stu
dents. Any novel and edu
cational work may be used.
Topics that have been select
ed this year are:
Health and Hygeine, How
to Study, Table, Public, and
Campus Etiquette, Ideals of
A. C. C., Vocations, Man and
His Money, Personal and
Organized Religion, Philos-
phy. Students and War, Man
and Woman Relation.ships.
Other topics may be
cho.sen, as students and su-
pervi.sors see fit.
Miss Mary Nackos wa.'
installed as a new member
of thi^ Executive Hoard of
Atlantic Chri.stian College
on Friday, September 2').
iMiss Nackos takes the place
of Miss Justine Lynn who
was elected to fill the posi
tion last spring but who is not
in school this year.
On Friday morning, Oct-
Ober 2 Hazel Johnson and
Elizabeth Johnson were in
stalled as member's of the
Girl’s Dormitory council, and
D. (Jurganus and Aaron
Fus.--ell as members of the
Hoy’s Dormitory council.
Mi'-s Hazel John.son is the
newly elected hou.se presi
dent of Caldwell Hall. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson succeeds
Mis.> Earle Williams as trea.s-
urer of the council. Another
new member of the council
is ■Mi-':' Nancy Eliason, as-
si.stant Dean of Women.
Mr. flurganus follows El
bert Harris as Sophomore
representative on the coun-
icil, and Mr. Fussell succeeds
Charles Warren as Junior
I representative. Neither Mr,
(Harris nor Mr. Warren are
in school this year.
The UruuiuUc Club in
once again in the front lint*.
After It ve«- of slowlv siiffi-
cating, the organization wan|
rescued by Dr. HilU’y. Mi.sflj
"Johnny" Groenp has beenj
hired to lake complete ^
charge of this Department of Homecoming should be
and bring it back to its old called off. .\s yet, no (Udinite
status. Mi.ss Greene i.s a stu- plans have been made,
dent, but much of her time, One week ago, the Home-;
wil be devoted to the inter-i coming Planning Committee'
est of the Dramateers. | met and decided to take a;,,,,,] j wish you the best of
Hefore any definite plaiiK | aim ey attempting to get the ! putting out a good
could be made, there had to attitude of a rejiresentative j
group of the Alumni A.ssocia-1 ^ince 1 graduated last
spiing, I have been working
The following letter wa*
received by the Editor of
Y,,,, ,ill* • . T
ago. For the benefit of
thoHo who will read the
paper this month, we print
this h'tter,
September Id
Dear Editor:
Well, how is the jiaper
this year’? 1 sure
hope you have a good statf.
Newton J. Kobison
Will Lead In The
Week's Srrvires.
Reverend Newton J. Robi
son. Pn'tor of the HillvtT
Memorial Christian Church
of Raleigh, North Carolina,
will lead the t\ist of the two
Religious F.midlasis Weeks
to be held at Atlantic
I'hristian College tluniig the
school year I'.tl'J (;!, I'lie
s: lie.- ot servii-e- will begin
on Moiiilay. <Ictober 2<i.
Tlii.-- is the tiist year in its
history that the Cidb'ge has
made it pii.-sible for two Re
ligious Emphasis W’eeks to
be ob.'.<T\'ed. It is being
plaiini-d in conn<*ction with
a <i'iie.-. of meetings which
will be held at thi‘ Firs!
Chiistiaii Church of Wilson,
Reverend Robison will speak
I'ach day at the Cidlege
' cliapi'l a.'sembly, and oil each
evening he will make an ad-
ilress at the Church. As yet,
full details havi' not been
worked out. "b’ireside chats"
with the boys and "lounge
meetings" for the gills prob
ably will be dateil on the
week’s calendar very soon.
The student body will re-
miMiiber Reverend Ridiison
as the spe.iki'r who didivered
this yi'ar's Convocation ad-
diess in HowanI Memorial
Chapel, and as a person very
interested ill youth and youth
programs. He is an ac<oin-
plished singer also. l''or years
h<- ha': been a leader among
th<- Di.siiples of Christ in
North Carolina.
This week i.- being »r-
the ( amplify Religious Coon
cil. It is under the particu
lar planning of thi' Religioui^
lunpliasis Week (’ommittee
which ii; composi'd of Mr.
C. A. Jarman, Professor of
Education; ICva Mae
Whitley, Dean c>f \\’onien;
Howard James and Gordon
be some unity among the
group. Officers were elect
ed to help steer the members
in the right direction.
(ieorge Vionoulis, a day
student from Wilson, was
elected President of the
Dramatic Club; Virginia
Lancaster, New Hern, Vice-
President; Elizabeth Brown
ing, Washington, N. i'., Sec
retary; and Hill Osborne,
Charleston, S. Treasurer.
tioi'. Postal cards were mail
ed to one hundred members.
The answers provided by
the.se reports have not been
announced. The purport of
the answers sent in will h(dp
to determine hether or not
Homecoming is observed,
and if it is, whether it will be
a one day affair or for the
entire weekend. Their ans
wers will al.so lay the foun-
These officers will be respon-! dation for the program.
sible f<M- (irograms at each
meeting. The group will
meet bi-monthly, at which
time study groups, dlncus-
Those people working on
the Homecoming plans are
members of the Executive
(Committee of the Alumni
for I'licle Sam. Of course
you know what I have been
doing- -drilling, getting uji
early, working hard, hav
ing some fun- all of Army
life.
What kind of a defense
program has A.C.C. this
year? .Since I have been in
the Army, I have decided the
program last year wasn’t so
bad aftcT all. The physical
education for men wim ex
actly what we have in the
Army every morning. The
First Aid course has helperl
(Continued on pag(; four) (C'ontinued on page four) ((Continued on page four)
I Some Males Just Have No Respect
‘1
Social Committee
Presents Plans
The Social Committee has
taken out insurance to pro
tect the recreation of every
student. Thi.s year the com-
'mittee is compo.sed of the
j following members: Mi.s.g
I (Continued on page four)
Adding to the confusion of i
the opening of school was;
the fact that Caldwell
Hall, better known as thei
Hoys’ Dormitory, had Bud-
flenly become a residence for
young ladies. The low rum-i
ble of masculine shatter has,
, been replaced with treble
feminine giggles. The heavy*
stomp of boys' shoes has
been replaced with the light
er .steps of the fairer sex. The
expres.sion heard in the halls
last year “who shall I date?”
now “what shall 1 wear
on thi.s date?” The midnight
“bull” sessionfl of last year!
have been replaced with
“hen”"parties thi.s year. Last
! year the boys came in at “all
hours,” while this year lighta
must be out by 11 P. M.
With all these apjiarent
changes there is still one
black-eyecl young malt! who
had no respect for rules or
regulations. He roamed (Cald
well Hall with much free
dom, bursting into ladies'
boudoirs regardles-s of what
time it was, what they were
doing, or what they had on.
He has samiiled their “good
ies” from home and has more
than once tried to read their
love letters. Even with the
constitution reading that no
young lady shall see a mem
ber of the opiiosite sex until
5:30 V. M. each day when
Hocial hour begins, he can be
seen with ladies at most any
time of the day. He even has
his own brand of powd«-r
which he wears and use.“,
with much gusto. He if al
ways going where he is not
sup|)osed to go and doing
things he is not supposed to
do. In siiite of his misdoingf
he is seldom reproached and
IS loved by nearly every Htu-
dent in the dormitory; for
this bright-eyed young gent
leman is none other than Sir
McfJregor (iordoti, the Pedi
gree Hlack f.'ocker Spaniel
that belongs to a new mem
ber of the faculty, Miju- Nan
cy Eliason, the As.sistant
Dean of Women at A.
College.
I .Manning, studi'iit:;.
WGTIVl To Present
College Programs
Each Wednesday
i Atlantic Christian is on
I the Air! Each Wediiesilay
I afternoon the College will
' broadcast over Radio ,Sla-
(tion U'(;T.M under th<- .ipoti-
4orship of thi' Publicity <’otn-
ittee.
The first program of the
’ Mt'/ison WH ' pre.seiited Sep-
I tember .’to, at I;.’!() p.m. Thii;
program wa.“ in the form of
a skit, pri'seiiting past and
present menes throughout
the Jl) years of the college
history, Tho.si- participating
wi-re George Vionoulis, Rus-
ne| Arnold, Virginia Lancas
ter, Frances Hemby, Je^jdi-
Turner and Vivian Denning.
The skit was written and
produced by Mif.s Mary
Nackos, in charge of Publi
city, ancl (ieorge Vionoulis.
On OctobiT 7, the second
brriadcast wa- heard in the
form of a play, James John-
1 son Pettigrew! Unknowti
Man, written by Ru“sel Ar
nold, a member of the Senior
Class.
The radio program?' this
year an* planned to create
'an enthusiastic listening aii-
I dience of Wilson residents
a“ well as college students.
Virginia Lancaster a n d
fjeorge Vionouli.>: havi' been
appointed as joint chairmen
of the Radio Publicity for
the year. y\ny advice, criti
cism or suggestions from stu-
'rlent« and faculty are always
i welcomed by the committee
' the chairmen ;<aid.