Newspaper Page Text
TiIK C<»LI>EfilATE
VOL. XXIV
ATLANTIC CHRLSTIAN COLLKGK. UKCK.MBKR. 1953
NUMBER 3
Five Students Spend Week
Seeing How UN And NY Operate
The Heavier Side The Lighter Side
Christmas Musicians
rn.i.v w «Ki>
W- . 1 NiTf.U NATIONS SKM
INAv
thjii r;ifi form
fmn ur»hl.i*«-d nf
Hf RU H\Rfl
wlrfi* A’l.mtir
'*hn«li.»n CoMrw'' •' W l^< r)i ri
‘’rv.fiJiing wild" In Ni w '* rk
^;1v fr< ffi y> --
bv vi«iUntf Ihc llr^dqu^ir' Ur 4 *n»f U;»rr» !
trr« ami M*ctnK iu«l it Wfirkii
Onlr Ihrii af« thrv ftctualy
CiipoMr of (A«*r<<inunu the
dire **!>d Lp|4ji>»i*.ion <>f rri4«M'- ft
p«opW ha/r had thi* s^>m>
ufM^rtufUty
Thu.
th** riichth atmu.il »rmir]'ir
■pof)M>rr<l by th<’ of
nan ai>d Jiamitr Hurn4P'ti* *.'’«•
fr'.n’ S'dnvert: M^'I’u*
»f .{) rradiT rind dirn'tof; I*, g-
i:v Ward .ind Hirhard 7.i«lar, Uu
»^n k '<*al dhvrfi ;«nd Ihr «*a'er»
Th«- Wilvini:m - Rubv Cr/KkJnck,
dinilnr « f Rc!!*f*iu< Education at
ih** Fir>t Chnituin Church and uur
Chrut fJvr ACC »tud«nU <h.ip«Ti»tt.
Ihul I'N II *komrthiftit r¥ w uivdrr
Um‘ « in »ixtt «lttin« in
fo-iiM il .ii.'l d»»* ."‘inK m
wUi' h ' ' ‘ • rn »4l lh«‘fn
j|ui'i # vifU»i’Iy tat yrt fr*»m U'lntf
A l- Vffi T w. but tt I* thi*
UM hr.« in Btrivlng for «f>rkl
I-
p«^3|>lr are laying. Get
lh<* Sl.itrn oul (H the UN ‘
iind th« UN oul of the U S “
Vn.ior-, New York and L'N to «h- Nf
tti watt
N«w York ff<^t«-d u» in all its
r(»)di>r<]( :it five o'clock on Morv
d^iy mnrntnt. The convermatlon
It U wv-nt like liiiJi
Jtnimie "I Jult went Int^* U»r
h-Mel. and the manai^ suid th;it
we c«»iild Dr>t check in until mx
Ihtrty unlcM we wanted to pay
i!r;i ”
' Huby -WeU.'III'! Juiil go
' iletf) here in the car.'
l|. ,.d.|,MrU.. cmr «w.y •«•>'>« not .lc«. Ix.l i *o
m.r.r n«*d». but «.» Vf HUhard ^.t fuiU
e^t 11 to put down the growing
iptrtt <>( l»/>l.it)(»ntam in our coun
me fine.
for I can’t •lifp cumfurtabl» In
thi* back scat. There'i no place
try und r.n..A.- i^rjud.cr u, <*“r Comr on Mollie
own ronintumtic.4
The flr%t day r>f our v»»lt to UN
broiiKht back memoriek of ACC'a
onmtMtinti program for
fri-^hrr*rn Tour* of the UN build-
»n»j .tnd the different council rt«»m»
ik« rr uccomp.inn-d \jy explanations
of th*' architectural and furnt.sh
inj d« 'ignA
Thi- d.*y ended with one of the
U-it t^ilki of the whole atfminar.
Ur KoHwt ;l r Rirnei' addn***
on
Darrel ”No walk for me. All .
I want to do in to get sleep "
Peggy ar*d Jimmie ’’Wait on \ih.
^ %»\k with y(»u all.”
Molllf’ Walrh that 'you all* bu«-
jnk^5 We’re In N«^' York now."
Huliy: "All of you be careful
nfjw ”
Jimmie. Mollle. Richard. Peggy
“Si*e von two latiT Sleep light "
Richard: "1 would die laughing
Singer* and Iristrumentulists are shown above in one of the three cantatas on the Atlantic Christ*
I* n College annual Christmaa programs in Howurd Chapel. Pictured performing Buxtehude’s
• Zion Praise Thy Maker" are Mrs. Lee Howard, flutist. Eleanor Hatsel and Libby Rumple, so-
“Zion, Praine Thy Savior” are Mrs. Lee Howard.flutist, Eleanor Hatsel and Libby Rumple, so-
Brown who also directs the mixed chorus in Buxtehude’s • Rejoice, Beloved Christians” and the
women’* ensemble in Bath’s *‘For Us a Son 1?- Born.” (Collegiate photo by Jimmy Ezzell)
Sp.r.tual Ba.l. ol WorW Cir- '• ^
drr • H., m«y be , w,'. vou^ h?' Molht w.,,V
the follewing seven
point*
1 There b no favorite nation
World order retti upon a commu*
nity which we b**lieve to be the *
purpitoe i*i («<jd who created all ‘
people equal I
der what that big building is? I
bet it st the Empire State Duild*
ing”
Mollle: "Don't be so funny! That
couldn’t possiMy be the Empire
State Building. It isn't tall enoi gh ”
When ^'ly light came. Mollic
2 It u V.C mor.l re.p^my|^.;;;;—
^ i ^ i« »K.i» York, four freer.inf students 1
AC itrolled slowly into the lobby '
I**'«• Price George Hotel at U
Mt "ViUwity. U Ulumately i street. They Jp*t had
acctiuntable to (<od
4 Stretifth resti In >plrl\ual faith
rather than in pbyitcal, military
or runninf power.
S. Order, to be durable, muat be
based on a community which rr-
quuts common faith, common prtn-
ciplrt and common loyalty or ob
jective*.
8 World order 1* the basts ol
hope and Is God's purpose for
ultimate success.
7. Spiritual resources for our
work is that we be fuithful to God's
purpose
Dr Barnes emphasized that
there ts a function and rtspoosi-
btlity in the church to help people
form constructive ideas about UN
instead of mere suppositions about
It
The question pending In the Gen
eral Assembly session we attend
ed dealt with Koreaa War Atro
cities. We were privileged to hear
the opposing views of the United
States and Russian delegates to
UN. iienry Cabut Lodge and Vls-
htnsky. A separate seminar ses
sion was also devoted to Korea—
European American and Asiatic
views on "Korea. Test Case for
the Uiuted Nations."
We beard aeveral more speakers
before the four-day seminar was
over, so it was quite necessary
and profitable that the last session
of our group should be s discus.
Sion in which the delegates sum
med up the significant phases of
the seminar and what they had
penonalty gained.
Perlkaps the roost striking c4 all
tCootinued oa Pag* rive>
to thaw out
.Midnight
Time had lapsed and it was now
twelve midnight at Time Square.
New York was wide awake and
so were the AC students and the
chaperon. (Let's call them "the
six.". I Russell Hsrrlsoiv, national
director of youth of the tMsclples of
Cttrist, wvs arr\’lng as a gui^ and
as a chaperon to Ruby Craddock.
Really, I do Iwtieve we kept our
moutns open that entire nlgh.t The
waterfall on lop of a building and
the lady dancl^ on a bar took us
by amazement. After consulting
one another we decided that we
should return to the hotel and get
to bed at a decent hour Just as all
New Yorkers do.
••The 81i"
As the time has moved, to have
"The si«". They are now In the
Beaux Arts Restaurant eating
their nooo meal. This dining room
Is very elaborate, and they are
trying to use their best manners.
Let's tune In:
Richard: "Darrel, don't eat
your bread now. Walt until the
food comes"
(The waiter has brought the sa
lad and the food.)
Richard "Darrel, start with
your outside fork."
Peggy: "I Just cannot eat this
salad. In fact, I don’t like any
thing raw."
(The waiter takes our plates
away and asks for our order a» to
our desert. I
MolUe: "Coffee and Pie."
Peggy and Ruby: "Same for us.”
Jimmie: "Ice cream and coffee.*
I^chard; "Pie and milk."
CllltlSl .\l V.S FKSTIVITIKS
On Wednesday, December
K, the students and faculty
meml>ers of .Atlantic <'hrli.tian
College will hold their annual
Chriatmas dinner ani dance.
The formal dinner will be
held In the dining hall at 6:M
and lirketa will be $1.00. Kn-
tertainment will l>e provided
by SUge and Script. Mrs.
Hoffman In In charge of the
meal and the women of the
Chrintian ( hurch will help In
serving so that all thr students
may participate. The dame
will be held following the din
ner at S:00 In the Moo«e Hall.
On Thursday, !>ecemt>er 17
at (:00 I*. M. all stodenU are
Invited to the Rec room and
go caroling over the city, .^t
10:30 there will be dorm par-
Ues.
Fraternities And Sororities
Announce Current Activities
Phi Delta Gramma
IxK)king forward to Christmas,
Phi Delta Gamma has made plans
; for a big season for both the stu-
: dents of ACC and its members.
First, on December 17 the usual
Phi Sigma Tau
Phi Sigma Tau sorority will
meft .it the heme of Mrs. Cecil
Jarman, an alumnus of Phi Sigma
Tau. on Tuesday December 15.
;*Ahich is the last meeting before
Christmas. At thte time the mem
bt-rs of the sorority will exchange * Phi Delt Thansglving Drive will be
Christmas gift.>. Names wcr»* held as a Christmas Drive. During
drawn at the last meeUng. the chapel program of that day
Sigma Alpha the student body will be informed
Sigma Alpha had as its guests | of the need and purpose of the
the Faculty, old members, and | drive. They will also be given an
j sistiTs on November 20. The oc-1 opportunity to donate money, cloth-
1 cation was a Housew’arming and ! es, and food to aid the needy fam-
I entertainment of Homecoming vis-; Uies of Wilson county,
January 15, one month later, the
(The waiter brings cups and
ACC calendar shows that the Phi
Delta Gamma boys are having a
masquerade ball. Although the
I>ella Sigma
Delta Sigma this year has the fol
lowing as its leaders: President—
. , Delores Best. Vice-pres. — Lois|plans are not complete, tickets will
laucers and p^ them Ann Thomas, Recording Secretary* I go on sale immediately after
places. Also Faye Watson, and Treasurer—Hil- Christmas holidays,
flasi full of milk, we thought, and do crocker Th* oiru ar» T^ i* ^ ...
f ine giru are making Delta Sigma will join her broth-
plans for a Christmas party which • - -
Montag Stationery
A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
CAMERAS-FILM-FLASH BULBS
VALLY and ELLIS
Second Door From Post Office
puts it at Richard's place.)
Richard: "This milk taste odd to
me. I,wonder what’s In It. Really,
I believe It has wine or whiskey
In It. It’s so rich. I’ve never seen
such a small glass of milk for
twenty cents.’'
Waiter: (Bringing coffee aixl
Rlchar's milk) "That happens to
be the cream for the coffee."
Richard: "It does. Well, any
way. It does have a very
taste." (Let me crawl
table.I
What would you have done in a
case like this? You know what we
did? Wv laughed. laughed, and
laughed until our stomacks hurt
That's at least a happy solution.
MoUl/ And The Cab
The next most exciting thing hap
pened when we were riding In a
cab. When we were stopping at a
comer, a drunk man began com
ing toward the cab. He came to
the door whore MoIUe was sitting
and started to crawl In. Mollle,
scared and frightened, screamed:
"Get out, I say. Get away from
here. Go on." In case you are
wondering, the man did leave, and
we laugh^. Although, Mollle did
not think It was a very laughable
matter.
As the week went by, "the six"
walked by as well as rode by many
interesting points. The tour of the
Empire State Building, the sub
ways, Macy's Department Store.
Coney Island. Statue of Liberty.
"Strike It Rich," Radio City, a^
St Patrick's Cathedral drew them
within their environment.
To travel with "the six" is by
DO means dull, for something fun
ny seems to be going on all the
time. If not, they make something
funny.
If you wish to know noore about
New York. Just see one of "the
six." I'm sure they can tell you
everything, but thgr will all close
with this word: "These's nothing
better than the good old Southern
hospitality and the campus of AC.
will be held at the home of Mr.s.
Jim Fulghum December 14. Delta
Sigma wishes to remind all stu
dents that the "Student Directory"
Is being published, so if you don’t
know your roommate’s name the
Directory will help you out when
sending Christmas cards. Also, for
a briefing on the latest campus
delightful:J*?!'™ ’■«*“* Sig's "U Name
under tiv^
I Phi Kapp Alpha
Phi Kappa will have its
annual Christmas party on Decem
ber 13 in the Frat House. Parker’s
will supply food for this gala af
fair.
Phi Kappa men have been very
busy recenUy. Some of the mem
bers have painted their rooms. Oth
ers worked diligently on a float
which they sponsored in the Christ
mas Parade for T. B. Drive.
Sigma ’Tan Chi
Sigma Tau Chi will sponsor their
annual Song Fcst Sunday night
December U at 9:30. This is for
the entire student body, and there's
fun and fellowship for all.
On December 15 the sorority will
have its Christmas I'arty. At this
time members wiU exchange gifts
and indulge in refreshments to be
gin this Christmfis Season.
eps just before the vacation in a
seasonal social.
Phi Delta Gamma is proud to
have Mr. A. R. Sharp join Dr.
James Moudy as their sponsor.
During the first of this year, the
fraternity has received from the
school a new frat house and two
of their leading faculty members
as its spotisors.
Dramatics Group
Enjoys Farm Party
Stage and Script does it again!
The Hugh Johnston farm was
the setting, and December 5 the
time. It wasn't a piay this time,
but another of their very informal
parties.
To start the fun, the members
went on a hike in the woods "to
search for old Indian relics." Af
ter working up an appetite they
returned to the house for a ham
burger supper. Dancing and games
in the large living room. Mr. John
ston’s singing and guitarring, close
harmonizing on “Maple on the
Hill," listening to a genuine old-
fashioned music box, and a final
cup of coffee with fruit cake round-
wJ out the evening.
Dresa For The Occasion
With
Tomorrow’s Style* Today
FRANK LONDON
MEN’S SHOP
107 South Tarl>oro Street