Newspaper Page Text
I'age Two
THE-COLLEGIATE
SEPTKMRER. 1
ah
Meditation
I
eejiai
WILSON, N. C.
{ VOL. XXVI
NO. 1
K<litor-in-(’hicf
K<lit<>n<
("lut) Kilitors
Spurtw Ktlitiirs
t'l-alure Writers _
.\(lvi.Her
ortern
EDITORIAL STAFF
Krno^tine .Mo/.injfo
('harlf!< Shirley. Sailie Griffin
. .Marv K. Curbftl, Joe HarJegree
I'hii |{ ouchin.H. C)llif ruddinirlon
Kllt-n Doiinl*!, ICichurd Ktheritlfre.
Joe Harciiifree
- ^ .Shirley I.olia Mae Goff,
(Jwcn Stanley, I^uis Duncan,
Lav.-rne Batten, Hetty f'um-
minjf.M
Dorothv Eagles
BUSINESS STAFF
Uu)<ineH.s Manager Tommy Willis
A.Hjtixtant HuHiness .Manager Hetty Cummings
-Adverti.ting Staff __ Edith Hradshaw, I/ouise Duncan,
■Max Rarber
Circulation Managent Shirley Parker,
Mary E. Corbett
Exchange Editor Sandra Hufflap
Adviner , George Swain
Photographer Harry Lamm
Students Come Into Forefront
In a few days, one of the most important events of
the college year will take place. Although many Ktudenta
feel that they will be taking a back .seat in thi.s event,
this i.s not true. The South A,>i.sociation, regional accredit
ing aHitociation, will be on our campu.s for 2\i day.s. Dur
ing the.se day.s they will ob.*«er\’e our campus, not only
from an internal standpoint, but from the .standpoint of
its appearance and atmosphere. Here the students come
into the forefront.
Although new buildingH are in the proces.s of being
built, the fact remains that for the rest of the year at
least. We will be having cla.s,ses in Kinsey; we are still u.s-
ing the old science building; for many of us the college
campus is our home. We should have pride in the np-
pfanince, not only for such visitors as will be here, nor
Br KICH\RI) ET7IERIIK;E I
Tlic two blggvst litUt *i>rds in
thf Englijh UngUAKe are the twO|
litt!- vkTjrds 'do right.' It has l)ecni
stall'd that the test of your char-
acttT Ls wh.1t it takes to .stop you. I
Back of every tragedy in human
character there i> a proces.s of
«ncki-d thinking. Thv right road
always leads out at the right place.
Go .15 far as you can on the right
tiAid. A man who has n» enemies
IS no K<»>d; you cannot move with
mi: producing friction, H.ive con-
iictions, but be .sure your convict-
;c,n-s iire convictions and not pre
judices.
"O Lord, TTiou art the supreme
Molder of every heart, the Shaper ’
of every character, the Tran.'form-
er of every personality, and the
Giver of every good and pierfect
gift. Give uj strength, courage, de
termination of will to stand the,
test, to face the trials, to live each
day as if it were the last. Behold ]
: us as we are and accept our
; thanlLsgivings. I'ardon our iniqui-
, tics and fill us with "Hiy Love, that
1 we may become steadfast servants
in Thy Kingdom’s work. Amen.”,
new
[Review Of Summer !
I i
\ fij Brttjr CummiDjca i
I “In the good ole summertime”—,
I as the lyrics of this song go. bo
did the two sessions of summer
{school. I
i Although there were but 346 stu*
dents both terms, the same school
spirit still pwsesscd everyone.
The highlights of the summer'
were the dances the first term,
) sp<jnsored by the girls’ dormitory,
and under the leadership of Gene
I Barnes. j
I 'Hie Summer Theater group
J sponsori*d the play ’ Outw’ard
Ik)und” written by Samuel French.
Ruby Wiggins, James Ford. Lemon
SugKs, Betty Jean Outlaw, Bruce'
, Herndon, Delton Gk>ver, and Jim
mie Burnette were featured in the
I cast.
1 ’’Connie” and “Diane” livened
up the place a bit when they pa;
Meet The New Professors
By louTse dITncan
.Mr. John B. Scott of Jack-sonville, Florida, L« 4
Director of College Growth and Development
.Mr. Scott is a native of Hunt County, Texa.s. Hi.
tended Texas U'esleyan College at Port Worth, Tea
He ha.*; .studied executive management at La Salle Unj;,
.sity, and engineering at Texas University, Universitj,
Hou.ston, and Kice In.stitute.
Johnston
“Spani.-ih, anyone?” asks Mr. Hugh John.'ston,
tant prote.-^.sor in the modern language dapartment.
Johnston Ls a native of Wilson County and ha.s a Master.
,\rts degree from George Washington University.
married to the former Edna I5)ng of Wilson. Mrs. J.,;^
ston is also a member of the ACC faculty ;is assisti-
profes.sor in the English Department.
Constantine
Mr. Gus .A. Coastantine of Harvey, North Dakoti,,
a.ssistant profe.s.sor in the Education and P.sychologj- D,.
partment. In 19.50, he received his AB degree from .V..
lantic Chri.stian College, and later his Master’s degrees
Ea.st Carolina College.
Mr. Con.stantine is married to the former Mi.ss Jufe
Gliarmis of Wil.son, also a graduate of ACC. The C«
stantines have two daughters.
Evaul
The late.st addition in the Physical Education IV
partment is Mr. Thomas Evaul. His AB degree was receii-
ed at Guilford College and he is doing graduate works
the University of North Carolina. Here Mr. Evaul is lit
in.structor of physical education.
He is married and has one child.
Miller
Interested in .science? If you are, you should getbev
ter acquainted with Dr. Harold E. Miller, associate pi>
fe.ssor of science. Dr. Miller comes to us from the facukr
of Georgia Tech. He holds the Doctor’s degree from thi
University of Chicago.
These are some of the new faces you have been se^
ing in the clas-^rooms and offices. They deserve your co
operation and friendline.s.s, for remember they are nef
too. Their success and happiness is depending a great de»l
on you.
Now the boys can stand and ad
mire the beauty of the hall while
waiting for their slow dates. The
girU’ dorm received an internaJ
paint job on first and ground floors.
In spite of the hout, mosquitoes,
and many broken and mended
hearts, it was a nice and fruitful,
summer. i
BSU
for Homecoming, but al.so for personal reasons. Many ed through on their way northward
hour.s of work have gone into the cleaning of the campus
alri'a<ly by the college personnel, but much of the res
ponsibility rcst.s with the .students them.selves.
The freshmen cm Atlantic Chri.stian campus have
been reminded over and over of the fact that this is a
campus noted for its atmosphere of friendlineiis. They
have experienced many instances of just such an atmo.s-
phere as they arrived and began what many of us now
think of as routine. Perhaps some of u.s who are respons
ible for the impre.ssions of the student body would do well
to have impre.sse<l upon us once again the idea of friend-
line.-t- which has been stre.s-sed so to the new group of stu
dents.
Next school year there will be a great deal of differ
ence in the appearance of our campus. And yet we can
hope that the ideal which seems to have become so at-
tache<l to the name of our .school will not be one of those
variables. Although it is true that many things mu.st
change, friendline.ss is a characteristic which should al- i The council or group
wavs mark a Christian college. It is up to us, the student mart
, V , . . ■ 1., 1 .. loer 13 and made a few plans. A
body, to maintain that ideal through actual practice. i short program and social was plan-
Iti s not neces-sary to remind one of the importance of i ned and given Saturday night Sei
POINT OF
By Lavrmc Batten
After a summer vacation from
our books, trips to the mountains,
beaches < Caswell Baptist assem-
bly>, and some work sneaked in.
membt*rs of the Baptist Student
Union returned to college filled with
ambition and a challenging en
thusiasm to begin work right away,
VIEW
Hi peoples (which definitely includes everybodief,
anybodies, busy-bodies, but not nobodies, ’cau.se there i-
not such a body) and in the W’ay of introduction to thl*
glibber-glosh, let me try and explain what it’s all for! Yo;
are reading a very independent column, which will b«
written in every COLLP^GIATE copy, by a very indepen-
(lent bird. Whether it makes sense or nonsense will bt
.strictly up to what you do and say when I ju.st happen to
be fl.ving around campu.s. For you see, this chicken-
scratching is for you, and by you, (I only have big ear?
to near and eyes to .see what you .say and do that mijtht
be grouped in one of two categories, the humorous or the
unusual.) And that should do for an introduction.
.I trying my wings at this sort of thing,
and haven t done much flying this week, I just picked*
.subject about a very special kind of people we all have
had the pleasure (or dLspIeasure) to "
r* j v* nn, 1111 aiaa Kivcd 0<liuiuay lU^nW f ^ * ' T' ■ i'1 c ; tU COTTie in contftct witb
the Southern Ajwociation’s visit; we all are aware of what u*mber 17. We had a wonderful niany years. Th^se V. S. (very special) peoples are
it will mean to our school. Therefore, let’s accept the #‘nw^vahl• v^,. lounfi m
tlStS
enwable evenmg You Bap- lound in abundance on Pkrth; and they look so much like
challenge to pre.sent ourselves from the best po.ssible view- Tw'^onderfuUvLing vTu Peoples, you sometimes can’t tell they are V. S. Tfiey
point. IvCt's show that our campu.s and student body are tnitw. ^ie°present‘^wOTe"Arae ark^a”'' quite a bit when the occasion
really worthy of the recognition of the as.sociatlon. Cole. Shirley Turner.Dora Reason. jnri ti i . . _ . ..
i Ruly Cowand, Betty Dawson. La-
! verne Batten. Libby Griffin. Les-;
■stTck^to "
SCA Newsletter
ilie Wilkins, Jr.. Jimmy Harris, Nor-
' man Watson, Thad Prevatte, Mi.s,-
Margaret Sammon, Mr. Harold
,, 11 c, . , i Miller. Rev. and Mfs. Clyde Bau-
Hello Everybody, i, , , , cum, Mr. Albert Grissom, and Mrs.
It .s mighty good to see all of you on the campus of Duncan and seven visitors from the
dear old AC. We on the SCA catiinet extend a hearty BSU oi East Carolina College,
welcome to all of the uppercla.ssmen and particularly to. studmin organize
the bumper crop of freshmen we have this year. Through ; ® group o(
this column each month we would like to tell you about the work of t'heir '^church
the Student Christian .\s.sociation (SCA), what it is, what,met on the front campus of At-
it is about, plan.s that are made, and news concerning the [lantic Christian College to discus.';
SC .A. and you. make plans to orgarvizc a Bap-
We will di.scu.ss other questions about SCA in later Studnet Union on this cam-
columns, but now let's get on with the news.
The SC.\ cabinet (ahem, that’s us) Ls really on the
ball. We were the first ones to arrive on the campus, re
porting on Ijibor Day, September a. On the .sixth and
seventh we held our retreat at Wiggins pond. We really
did a lot of work and hope that we have made good plans
for thi.s year. Tho.se who attended were David Blackwood,
Eleanor Hatsell, .Annette Barefoot, Darrell Huffman, Shir
ley Hou.se, and ,Ioe Hardigree.
SC.V is meeting a.s usual every Tuesday evening after,
supper. The time will be at or 6:30, depending on the
type of meeting. We want everybody, an<l we mean every-1
body, to attend, as we think that we have planned a migh-i
ty good program for this year.
Before we leave, let us remind you of Religious Em-1
pha.si.s week. The dates for RE week are October 17-21. i
We have four people who are topnotch speakers, and di.s-
cu.«<ion leaders, and we hope to have a week of true reli
gious inspiration.
Well, ’tis time to part. If you have anything to .say
for or against us, drop us a line in care of the COLLE
GIATE.
pus.
I The following were askc^d to act
, as U-mporary officers: l^verne
Batten, president. 'ITi;id Prevatte,
devotional vice-president; Ann
Bi-amon, recording .secretary; Dot
Denning, tressurer; Jimmy Harris,
chori.ster: Bobby Horne, BTX' rc-
.tentative; Max Barber, enli.^^t-
in.nt chairman: Libby Griffin
and L. W'ilkins, Jr., pro-
.{ram chairmen. There are still
iome officis to be filled.
DSF
T^e Disciple Student Kellowship
meets each Sunday night in the
Carolina Room of the First Oiris-;
Uan Church at 6:00. AU students
are invited to attend these meet
ings.
■n>is year'* officers are:
President . . . Annette Barefoot
Vice-president ... Qlen Hatsell
'Treasurer Sarah A. Harris
long and firm enough. They respond
friendship, and right attitudes and answers,
emper may show in the presence of lazines,s, in-
them littlene.ss. You have known them, loved
A r' them before you ever came to
now you find quite a variety to do some for
vpr!'cn "O" - any bird-brain, would know these
very special people are teachers.
Arifi of 4 "ill play a big part of your life here,
tinna f tu kinds, shapes, and mixed-erao-
birH Peop e. Here are just a few that this littU
that I m. “facts” about them
Dr class.
AnH ^ f . ■ Holsworth have a little brick house
And d cat named Mi.sty that’s gray
Engh.sh and drama and French to the cat
And you never can tell what they’ll say.
Ouerrn^ ‘^e bees
n-v, ^ Fagaseae that
wTth /,?r head
Mi w a precious warm little blue hat.
And niuhf "arden who keeps the girls .straight
So coidt hih ’ slippers-she wears.
If thPv.Ur'*'’®’ party at midnight,
Mi^s “T” ^ dares!
And thA"n their dish,
’CausP u hL . please do,
(It will criv^°^ you’ll feel ever so good
nv, I . ® appetite too!)
And Kider''b Brown,
And Rider has Hi.storj- to give,
BuuSi them all
11 '^ay, if I live
especiaflv voni'®’'’ Good-day to you all
especiaiij you \ery specia oennlpa vo
ever havp ®P®^*al peoples. And just in case y*!"
roi Harner H«1 PI*' “different”, I roost»
narper Hall. Fly up sometime!