Newspaper Page Text
Ohe Cotteaiale
ecjia
Allanlir Christiun Collejje, XXJI, 3.
t^itor Christine Williamson
Kditorial Board
As«<>ciatr l-^ilor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Girls Sports
Feature Editors
t THOUGHTS I
? By V. HM SKK I>ANIF,L,S ,[
February 1, 1952
n never forget my first date.
',rs! S r.S n? !«.».•,«• ■~t:
years sooner than I did, but 1
("ora Mvers *^*n t *t "datcable until I
Cnv
tJOD Vjuy regarded as desirable meal. My
Jerry L«wis,^iai ijjc consisted enUrely of
Marjorie Jennette'various specimens kind-hearted
STUDENTS OF THE MONTH
One year ago our feminine stu
dent entered the portals of Atlantic
Christian as a freshman, bringinj
with her that
“know-how*' that
Religious Editor
BuhinexB Board
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Typist
Virffinin Hauser room-mates brought in. But my
M«rv date was the senation of all
2!l the sensations! . ^ • j
Guy Elliott It all began when my best friend
I dashed into the room at 5:45 p. m.
I don't know why, but girls always
Charles Hussey 1 describe » bag's looks when fi^h-
Mary Helen Watson |‘n* ® i
Hncror TTnllnmnn' personality means nothing, but H
Ko^r Houoman looks all right-he’s definitely
Ethel Draper
Keporters
Lois Moore, Peggy Gay, Glorra Norris, Felix Labaki,
to be considered. My date was
described as tall, blond, and favor
ing a wcll-,known movie star. Vis
ualizing a Van Johnson, I leaped
James Joyce, Clay Kirby, Robert Ham, Carol Anni^jy^ imagine my downfall
Lee, Jean Hooper, Wilbur Ballenger, Geraldine Cor-'
bett, Emily Holland, Mildred Treech and Fred Boyce.
Faculty Adviser Lee Howard
Welcome
By this time we hope that all of you new students have ^
. ^ . 1 . .L 11 Un t too noticeable but for two
became accustomed to the Atlantic Christian College cam-
pus. We welcome you and hope that your life will be
enrichod in the future by the contacts with the faculty
and students just as ours have been in the past.
when I found that said star was
Lassiel Well, he came; we met:
we went. 1 suppose I registered
shock when I saw him. If 1 hadn’t
been expecting so much, it would
not have been so l>ad. He was all
right. I suppose, except his cars.
features iboth ears) to be out-
sized is pathetic. I saw him first
af he came flying in—literally.
. , . . j .L . ■ j f 1.1 swooped out again. I was tag-
You probably have already discovered that mdefmable
.something about Atlantic Chn.stian that causes the school
to Krow on you, that makes you feel it is a part of you, ’
We like to think that this indefinable something is th«
. was like. He flashed money at
.... . . ... .Ut j ' various night-spots. I gathered his
attitudes the students have toward each other,^the friend-,„3, ears-plenty of
It.
And that's the end. (But not be
cause of his money).
liness and helpfulness that becomes a part of each stu
di-nt's life when he enters this college.
It IS SI Iruditiun of Atlantic Christian students to speak
to each other as they pass on their way across the
canipuh, whether they know the other person or not.
Ju^t try it and see how much better it makes you feel,
especially when you are on your way to those eight
o’clock classes.
We hope that you have found the students’ friendliness 1
has not stopped there. The students are glad to help new . Dear Christine:
students solve their problems. I TOLLEGIATE
To all of the old students this is a little reminder to be, vi-^s good to *ook*at as
careful lest you forget these little things that make a to readi. What bothers me is that
new student feel at home. l can't find anywhere in the paper
With cooperation and a little extra corisideration we listing)
can all become brothers in our academic and social lives, for the wonderhU°photograph if
, carolers- in front of Kinsey Hall.
I d also like to know how you
went about getting such striking-
looking design and engraving for
the fr«]t page and Christmas
The Story is told of an old woman walking through the o'" do
I, , , I.JU ■ 1!“™ luck with your
".troets of a small town. In one hand she was carrying a prinu-r?
p;ul of water; in the other hand and high above her head Sincerely,
she was carrying a lighted torch. j ^
Since this was not an ordinary everyday occurence it
.ittracted much attention. All of the people who were J'^tX'rOR’S NOTE:
there in the streets turned and looked at the little woman ’’,?**[ *pprecia-.
as she passed by. People were looking out of the win- only a'.m.ii p.n m th^items
dows of the one-and two-story buildings which lined the you praLw. Vrmon Morton, an
streets. Then, finally, some yoiing man became courious; student, spent
enough to approach the woman. When he drew himself '* '
plish the things
that she decides]
are worthwhile. In
the spring of 1950j
she became an ac
tive member o f
Stage and Script!
and of the Student’
Christian Associa
tion. She joined
the staff of the Collegiate as a re
porter. At the time she became a
member of the Christian Service
Club and Christian Youth Fellow
ship. Returning to Atlantic Chris
tian again this fall after attending
summer school she was elected to
serve as treasurer of her opho-
more class and secretary-treasurer
of the Hesperian (debate) )Club.
She is representing stage and
Script on the Chapel Committee,
is vice-president of the Disciple
Student Fellowhip and is a mem
ber of the Alpha Gamma Chapter
of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honor
ary language fraternity. This Stu
dent with her winsome ways and
friendly smile comes to us from
the coast of North Carolina, Pan-
tego. She will be graduated in the
summer of 1953 with a double
major in Religion and English. In
choosing you, Cora Myers, as our
Feminine Student of the Month,
the staff of the Collegiate showed
its trust in its Associate Editor.
Congratulations!
Star! A Guiding Star! Thii ,|
exactly what our January majc^l
line student of the month has ti««i I
, ever since hij (*.1
rollment here ul
Atlantic Chriai*!
in September, imi f
His classmatd I
elected him jj 1
their vice-()re» I
dent. He seneda ]
both the Collejui,
and Pine Knui
staffs, was ,
World Fc^ierali^
_ and at this Sam*
time he began his first coUen
work in the field that he prefei
above all others—dramatics. In hi 1
sophomore and junior years ht I
was chosen president of hij clan 1
Early in the fall of his sophooKnl
year he was initiated into the Pii 1
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Alto ■ I
this same year he became a chuk I
ter member of the Alpha Ganaa 1
chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha.
al honorary language fraterrjty
and was tapped inthe Golden Ka* 1
Honor Society. As a junior he sen-1
ed as an officer in his fratemitj,
was Associate Editor ol the C* I
legiate and a marshall. He Im I
continued his work with the Slap I
and Scrijrf Club throughout his c* j
lege career and last summer wa I
given his opportunity to continue I
his work in the theater when kt |
traveled and worked with the Btr-
ter Theatre of Virginia. At th»|
present time he is directing one oi I
two one-act plays that are beuj
given by the dramatics club ani
recently was chosen to play the
lead in the Wilson Little Theatre |
production of Mr. and Mrs. North.
'This Washington, N. C., senior wiJ I
be graduated in May w’th a double
major in Spanish and English,
editor of our college yearbook, tlie
Pine Knot, he is carrying the re
sponsibility for its success. Acctf<
our congratulations, Fred Boyce!
You are our star and our Feb- |
ruary male Student of the Mortt.
Letters To The Editor Sc
I Great Service
seem to tet your proper atten
tion on ttUs size page. The dis-
tUictive ensravinxs you mention
were done by Jamea Smith of
the DAILY TIMES.
rare and time In tettinjt lust
.-,UU UJU Ul. . .the rlfht pirtare for the Chri*t-
near enough to her he asked her why she was carrying m» p>te. dt’, probably not t<»
thi.s lighted torch and pail of water.
She replied, "With the torch I am going to burn up
heaven, and with the water I am going to put out the
fires of Hell.”
"Why?” exclaimed the curious yoting man.
She replied, "I am going to burn up Heaven so that
men will no longer serve God in order that they might
late to five him credit alM for
the hind.vime tront-paic picture
of '‘KUzabeUi the Qoeen" in the
November Lh<u«.)
used much time, intcreM and
worry in bripinc ns throaih the
difflruU transition from standard
paper to Ubloid she. Some of
the sarreu of the appearance
of oar new “art-work” may in
deed be attributed to the slie of
the pace on which It now ap
pear*. The encravio(9 rixhtly
As for the make-up of the
front and Chrltmaa paces, there
was no such thin* as "J«i»t *ood
luck with your printer.” We owe
gain for themselves the reward of Heaven. Then I am go-: printer,**mnk*'^nn3^of”*T^e
mg to put out the fires of Hell so that people will not> WII-so'n daily times, who
serve God because of their great fear of burning in Hell. ’
I want people to serve God for Himself and not from anyi
selfish motive of their own." |
Today, if we look all around us, we can see exactly
what this sincere woman was seeking to put an end to in,
her own simple way. We can see about us people who do'
force themselves to live the Christian lives because of re-1
wards which they might receive or as an escape from
eternal punishment. Many Christians seem to have lost i
the serving of do<l as a response to a prior love. This j
respon.se of worship and service is the only response which:
a man or woman could make (as Douglas V. Steer says!
in his little book Prayer and Worship) "who has been i
made aware of the love at the heart of things, the lovel
:hat was all around them, that rallied them, and the!
!ove that wearied out evil and indifference by its patient ‘
)oy "
H Christianity is to survive in the future and maintain
:ts respect we are going to have to heed ihe warning of
'his little sincere old woman with her torch and pail.
We are i!oing to have to serve God out of a love of Him
.i*d not our own selfish motives U we are to have anyi
irspect from the people of the world who are outside
the Christian faith we cannot operate under an egotistical
-elfish motive We cannot be hypocritical when we preach
reighborlove
Dear Miss Williamson;
Thrw o'clock Wednesday after
noon is not an ideal time for a
fraternity program, I admit, be
cause there are classes going on
which occupy some of our brothers
and sisters. But I don’t believe
that everyone of our members had
a class exccpt we six or seven
who went out to see Mr. Hugh
Johnson's collection from Latin—
America, (mostly Chile) which
proved to be particularly interest
ing and enjoyable.
The ones with militaristic inter
est were fascinated by the great
number of guns, pistols, and knifes
of different age, size, form and
workmanship. The artistically in
clined found original landscape
paintings from down there, hand
made rugs, house utensils and
musical instruments, all of which
were presented by Mr. Johnon
with interesting comments.
In one of the most Interesting
meetings of the year (and one
which broadened our outlook in
taking us off the campus) about
one fourth of the group participat
ed. This brings up the whole ques
tion of joining a group either for
the honor of belonging to it or for
genuine interest and activity. Each
group is naturally eager in em
bracing as many persons as pos
sible, yet as in every voluntary
set-up_^e breath of life can be
each respective group are consci-
sustained only if the members of
*^us not of their duty but of their
privilege of participation,
a sister
croiim^
By FRED BOYCE
Ah, so this is Leap Yeai-vt*]
year that fellows have to leap i j
they want to stay single. From tbe
looks of things around campus i
good many girls are serious aboU 1
this matter. Now, you take Mia j
Tomlinson, she’s a very careM j
woman. She’s been down to»< |
looking around, but she says th*' i
she hasn’t seen anything to IW j
at. (Pardon the preposition)
Once in many years there c^
a movie that people rave ab^_
At this time I want to rave ab«
the most extraordinary one tw
I have ever seen. The
“The Emperor's Nightingale, -
is a beautiful fantasy done
puppets. It is almost unbeue'^
that the characters are pupp»
Their movements—a turn al
body, a toss of the he^nutt
them almost life-like.
movable expressions of the
carved faces portray their
of characters. The ha'ratiom
done by Boris
movie was filmed in Czecto^
kia. The music is
Of course, you might say
this is mostly a children s
but it also proves that, after
we’re all children at heart.
Speaking of movies, I
Cyrano de Bergerac wiU be a
Center Theatre soon,
ports this is the movie
The critics have praised
it was released last year-
Let me close with this ’
warning to prospective Leap
suckers: , .
dem»»
IlUllcrj v/» J [./
A woman gets them both w
Consents to be your w‘i«-
Cheerio,
Fred Boyce
,1
Don't Walk Around It
Pick It Up
A bandit makes the stem
“Your money or your
Dates In February
1-2—InitiatioM
12-14—Minister’* Betr*»'
14—Valentine Dance
1»-East CaroUna '
(hristian basketbaU
East Carolina.
lg.13—Wilson little T t e >
play in Howard Chapel
2# — We»fin*h«»se - •
CliiijfttiaD baaketball f*
C »ym
JS—B»«»s 24 b»»r»