COLLEGIATE
Volume XVI.
"Six Donho/m OR ALEXANDER PAUL
i\ew tear Given
Hy Dr. liar,sock VISITS COLLEGE CAMPUS
Atlantic ChrUtian College, WiUon, N. C., January 15, 194^
Numlwr 5
Dr. Mildred Hartsock.j
head of the College Knglish^
department, addressed the
student body in the first!
chapel assembly of the New.
Year on Wednesday morn-i
injr January 6. She chose;
as her topic "Six Don’ts for'
the New Year.” These
"Don’ts” Dr. Hartsock point-'
ed out, are practical resolu-i
tions for the New Year, but
stated in the negative.
The pointers which she
mapped out are:
1 Don’t develop “(jrim-
lin” psychology. Do not pos
sess the fatalistic idea that
no one can do anything a-
bout anything; that is have a
sense of moral responsibility. ^
2. Don't be a “gobbler.”!
Try to make sense of the
world in which we are liv-|
ing. I
3. Don’t be a Charlie
McCarthy. Read all sides!
of a question and don’t re-;
peat only that which some
one else says.
4. Don’t lose the "for
est in the trees”- Don’t be
come so involved in minor
campus issues that you fail
U' be aware of world pro
blems.
5. Don’t lose the “trees
in the forest”. Realize that
local i.ssues influence world |
issues and don’t let your-
interest in world problems
crowd out completely inter
est in the campus issue.s.
6. Don’t forget that the
reason you go to school is
to get an education. De
velop resources for meeting
a time like the present con
flict as well as the P’saje
which is to follow, and have
a knowledge of groups, or
a historic respective.
Ha« Spent 47
Years In China
GROUP DISCUSSES
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Dr. .■\lexander Paul, who
has .spent forty seven years
in the Orient and who is
The North Carolina Reli
gious Kilucation (’omnii.ssion
met on the campus of .Vt-
lantic Christian College '•!
very well informed on 1h-’ Saturday, January !>. The
ternational affairs spoke to ultimate purpo.se of this coni-
the members of the .student ‘
1 , r 4*1 ^i_ • . roliKious education in this
body of Atlantic Chnst.an
College on Tuesday muru-1 to more churches,
ing, January 12, and Wed-■ Other purposes of this grou))
nesday morning. January discu.s.s policies of the
13, ’ .commission, policies of reli-
Dr. Paul was in WiLson for education, and wheth-
four days. While here he hold youth and
had charge of the morning d u 1 t conferences in the
program at the First Christ- decision to hold
ian Church and held
ed but the location has not
been decided upon.
liepresentatlves of t h i s
committee are chosen at the
State Convention. Three new
members are elected each
year. President of the .-Kt-
lajitic Christian College and
.North Carolina State Secre-
ing .services there from Jan
uary 10 through January i:5.
Dr. Paul lived for twenty
five years in China follow
ing w h i c h he handled
Chri.stion work in the Orient
for fifteen years. He has
been in China for the past
two years having returned
to his home last .August 25.
Me was a passenger on th )
“Gripsholm”.
In the chapel services, he
spoke, on
China and the part of that
country in the war. W^dn^JSwearingen,
mrti*niniT ho ilPV’niPM hlS _ _
Concert Plans
Are Announced
Mr. Kd Stallings. Instruc
tor in Violin, will pie.si'iit a
recital in N iolin on Monday
night, January 2ri.
Mr. Stallings is .•» local Wil
son man , ..ii- wi‘11
U.i.ivui thriiughiiut this sec-
ti'in. For the past several
> I'ars, he has been a member
of the faculty of .Atlantic
Christian College in the
.Music Department as tench-
(■r of Violin.
Mr. Lawrence Davidson,
bass-baritom-, who combines
a thorough kni>wledge of his
material with an innate in
terpretive sense, will give a
recital on \Vednes(l:iy night.
F‘‘bruary ;5, 1 !1 I 3. Mr.
Davidson studied with Dr.
Kdgar Nelson. lie has had
years of t'xperieiue in ora-
torins, in <tpeia, and in the
nious (irant Park concerts.
Ho was chosen as spciiul
lta> ^ soloist in the piM funn-
ances of the ".Mi.ssiah” last
Di'cember, and for three
pie entations of the “Seven
Mid Term Graduation
Pians Are Complete
Revrrt nd N. J. Robison
To Deliver Address
, Last Words l>y Dubois. He
tarv among the Di.scip es are, , i -.i
1 . I also appeared with the Lu-
. terpean. < )riana a Capella
.ilso on this committee. Those
membei's attending the Sat-
! urday meeting were Mrs. J.
,, , , . j H. Markham, Washington;
Monday, abou j
day morning he devoted his
time to Japan and her rela
tionship with China and in
the war. A question and
answer period was held af
ter each assembly.
On Monday evening
YM and YW organizations
went to the church in a
group to hear him.
After leaving WiLson, he
visited Mil Iyer Memorial
Christian Church in Raleigh
from January 14 through
January 17.
Wilson; Secretary .Miss Wil-
man Dean Williams, Wil
son’s Mill; Reverend C. A.
aiul First Lutlu'rn Choral
Soi'ieties.
I'r. Franz J. Polgar will
id .III the campus some datr
in the near future. Dr. Pol-
gur presents in his programs
aina/.iiig demon.strations ii.
th 'light Transfereiu c Te-
aiid exhii.its of the
Jarman, Director of Uelig- I"*”'-'- «'f
ious Kducation in >j„rth
Carolina Wil«on- llpver,..,,!' subjects
I— —. WiUon; Reverendl^*T
O. Wilson and Reverend
N. F. Matthews,
Winston-
Salem; Dr. TI. S. Itillev. Wil- ««
son; Reverend F. W. Weig-'in these (ields. He
mann, Dunn. R.-erend C. i
Ware, State Secretary, Wi],"••‘'unil. yet his work tran.s-
A.C.C. Boys
.-on.
i Those who could not at-
|tend were: .Mrs. H. H. Set-
' tie, Greenville; Reverend J.
I Wayne Drash, Kinston; Rev-
; erend O. K. Fox, Goldsboro.
cends common expi'iieiue
aiii> defie.s explaiiatioi).
There is a possibility that
a .New York Commentary on
world events will be acijiiir-
(Continued on jiage four)
1943 Pine Knot In Servi^ | </\ Qgdet Wings Upward’
Editor Announces
"“J
i The following story on| taking the test with him.
*I I I To the ever increasingrecei\ed bv l ooking ar.iund the room
Y rhftnk PrnarpSS u » the Collegiate staff some he ;,fe:. several young civil-
o .that are in some ranc “ j vveeks ago. We take pleas- uin.-^ his own age; stune
the armed forces, ''^°i*i.iure in i)rinting it for the laigi’, some small, <'ollci;i'
like to add, wit i Student Body. , graduali‘S, high .school gra-
*"*^Ac°'Robert*^Ea^n *who is! ‘‘This story begins on the; duates. farmers bank clerks
in training for dentistry at. day that Walter was sworn ‘»'l niaiiy others. then
O'Rielly General Hospital in in as a cadet in the U. S. ‘here are several enlisted
Springfield, Ma.s.s. | Army Air Corps. The thingi"ith ranks from buck
Mr. Billie Adams enlisted that he had been dreaming
in the Army Air Corps for of had finally happened. He
flight training and has re- was ordered to report for
quested for immediate ser-draining. At last he was
yjce. ' going to get an opportunity
Mr. Carl Smith has enlist-, to fly, to become an officer,
the Navy’s V-5 pro- anti to serve his country
'Walter is just one of thou-'
I
Miss Betty Miller, editor
of the 1943 Pine Knot, re-1
ports that rapid progress isi
being made on the college
year book, the Pine Knot. |
Miss Miller graduates on j
January 23, but she is plan
ning to remain on the cam-j
pus until all the copy isl
ready to release to the en
gravers and the printers.
After she leaves, Miss Kath-'
erine Lewis, junior and as.so-
ciate editor of the Pine Knot,j
will assume remaining re
sponsibilities for the issu
ance of the book. |
The style of the book has j
been changed, but the com-|
plete .story of the make-up^
of the book has not been re-i
leased to reporters as yet.
Photographers are now fin-
i.shing the taking of individ-|
ual snapshots of campus
.scenes.
Working with the editor,
and her as.sociate are: Na-;
omi Morris and Elizabeth
Browning on the editorial!
staff; "Johnny” Greene and,
Stephen Bugher, staff pho-|
tographers; Margaret Far
mer and Emma Price, busi-:
ness staff, and Dr. Mildred |
Hartsock, advisor. 1
privates to master serge
ants, all with one objective
a place in the Air Corps
as a cadet.
Conference
keports Are
Unfavorable
I'rof'S ir F. A. Ilodgi’s
and Coai h W. A. Herring.
ri‘))reseiiti,tiv: ■ of .\tlanti«
('liri.'liaii College i!l ll.e
Ni rth .''tale .Athletic Confer
I'lice, reiiMitly reported ih.it
Ihf conference met (I'lriiiir
the Christmas llolidajs. but
line to iire.sent conditioii.-
tr/ivcling, lack of men. etc.
niaiiN (■ i'’fer(>nc - ;';’.mes
have bei‘:i called ofl. Pre
viously. tile coiifereiice ha.
.'■•triveil to pronioti* b •ttei-
hainioiiv betweiM the Co'-
lej’i'.^ ill tin- I iiilfeielU t'>
further a greatiT apprecia
tion of athletics, and to
.■-I hedule g.'imes among lh«'se
schools in cla.'s with i-'tcli
nt her
•Mlanti,' ( hr 'tii.in College
now has only three games
schedlili'd and there are
.entative.
P.oth .Mr, llodge; and .Mr.
Herring are well known m
confereiue ciri le>. In Fill
•Mr. 1 lodges was presideir,
of the conference.
NEW COUKSKS
ARE ADDED
TO SCHEDULE
i. .u» ' lit t*;e
Uew course* being added t4i
the coll«*)T'‘ cuiricuhim (or
the ensuing .■^eniesrer."Tills is
the (list time thi.-. course has
been givi'ii in a regular ses-
^i r of winte: sc hool. It
has been olfi red to students
who attended u m ni <• r
<cho(d. The cour,''!' will be
taught by Mi,‘ .Mary J.
N.'ukos who holds an .M..A.
in Jouin.'ilism from the L'ni-
\ersity of .North Carolina. It
is scheduled, t4-ntalively, for
Tue.-iday, Thur .'lay and Sat
urday at o’clock, and
It will give three hoUIH credit
to any student working to
ward an Knglish ceilificate.
•Marriage and Home will
again lx‘ offc-red. This course
wa' first intiodiiced into tlw
cun ii illiiin by Dr. .Morgan
v.ho WIK here ome ye.trs
ago. It ill be taught by
Mr. Case.
(Continued on page four)
The Uevi'miii .Newton J,
lIoliisoM. Pastor of the Hill-
yer M e m o rial Christ lail
Chiiu h, Raleigh, North Car
olina, will delixer the mid.
Year coninier.ceinent aildress
II Saturday morning, Janu
ary 2^t, tentatively at
o'rbu k.
This I- lln‘ first -eivice of
thi," kind that .\tlantic
Christian College has even
anticipated It has been
niadi' necessar\ to have this
y.Mvice because many of the
lier.nt -I'liior class, who
will havi* completed re-
(|iiiri'nienls for graduation.
I re now entering some
phase of \var work and ma\
finil it im)>o.ssi'.]|e to return
^ to school at the close ol the
^school year in the Spring.
.Mr, Robi.son was here for
the Fall Religious Kinphasi.'--
Week last (>ct"ber. He iit
well known to the nieinbers
of the collegi* student liodv
as a distinguished si>eaker.
Diplomas will be award
ed the following students
I immediately after Mr. Ro-
bi?<on'■ address; I low aril
lllake, Fairfield; IMith Cart
wright. P.ath; Margaret
,li|over, WiUon; Kurl Hurdu
son. Deep Run; Sam Hollo-
' /Mi't A**I> : V tiv
'ler_, lifa'rv'land ;
[Dai.sy Rei>^row. Ui'nlj.!', ^’ol
My ^winilell, Bath; Gene
Tomlinson. Wilson; hihI R<'-
belt Thornton. Clinton.
ANNOUNCEMENT
D.'. Wilhelm Solibach-
c , traveller and lecturer,
will be on the college cain-
pun Tbur»day afternoon,
January 21 at 4:00 o’
clock. Dr. Solzbacher is
the author of many book*
a> well ai a perion who
ha» travelled in moit every
country on the European
continent. He was once a
K.a Vr in the German
Ch ittian Youth Move-
m€- t. He i* now making
a lour of varioui parti of
thif continent.
He turns as his name is
called and is told, "You
ed in the Navy's v-o pro- ano lo serve m.s couiurj ij,,. o k. R.--
gram. 'Walter is just one of thou-| hospital for a
Mr. Bill Pate has placed sand.s of young men from phy„j<.al check.” Walter
his name on the E. R. C. roll.; all over this great country j,„rries over to the ho-^pital
Lester Tumage who last of ours who has been sel-n„ half
year tran.sferred to State Col-1 ected for training. ,he entrance exam- -Ih.-
lege is now in the Army Air j Going back a few monthsl ^jr Corps physical. But
Corp Reserve. | we find Walter taking hisj are the other men
Foy Goforth is now an En-, pxams at an Army (ook the mental exam?
sign. Recruiting Station. He ner-o^iy half of them are with
Bruce Steadn^an was w ^nd takes him; the others faile.l II.'
US or a s o seat arifl i« handed what ^^^nt from on#* room to
fore he was calle looks like a small volume ,j„„thpr - “Pul.-e C). K..
'^'TTriV R w»l«ton in now ' 'iu‘‘«ti"ti« and : h,...,rt normal, blood pres-
WilhamB Walston IS now, answer. Mo- ,2r, and HO teeth
C^mD^Knight^CaHf mentarily stumped, he stares ] Tan you read that
Camp Knight, Calif. | ^ ^ours lat-
the last (juestion is an
ile slowly rises
the supervising
cere" gratTtu7e'"fo7 t"he job' his paper and anxi-
we i oUhW Bwaits the resultii.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Tuciday, January 19
)
3:00
p m.
Milston Adams has joined,
with the Army and has been
in training at Durham. i
To these boys go our sin-;“"'' hands
that they are doing and we,ou^y ,
hope that we will have them This is the first chance that
with us on A.C.C.’s Campus Walter has had to look
again in the very near future, over the fellows who are
last line, eyes 20-20, weight
1C.'), height ir ’no.«e and
ears O. K.”, and on and on.
He didn’t know that doctors
could possibly want so much
information. Finally he fin-
ishe.“ and reports back to
((;ontinued on page four)
All •ectioni of Englinh 5
All Section* of Englikh 25
Drawing
Wc-dre*day, January 20
8:.30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
2:30 p.m. . -
T. T. S. 9:30 a.m. Clasac*
All *ertinn* of Bible 5
T. T. S. 12:00 Cla*»e*
Thuriday, January 21
8:30 a.m. M. W. F. 8:30 a.m. Cla**e*
11:00 a.m. All icclion* of Piychology 25
2:30 p.m. T. T. S. 8:30 Cla**e*
Friday, .lanuary 22
M.W.F. 11:00 a.m. Cla**e*
M.W.F. 2:00 p.m. Claste*
All teclion* of Health and Hygiene
M. W. F. 12:00 Cla**«>
8:.30 a m.
11:00 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 23
.M. W. F. 9:.30 a.m. Cla*»e*
. T. T. .S. 2:00 p.m. Cla**e*
T. T. S. 11:00 a.m . Cla*»e*
All examination* fcr cla»fe* no! cn reifuUr tchedule
will be arranged f.n Wednetday or Thur»day at 11 :00
a.m.
8:30 a m.
11 :00 a.111.
2:30 p.m.