Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
HE C 0 L L E G I A T E
JANUARY 16, 1958
Co(L
oite^ia
WILSON, N. C
te
VOL. XXVI n
No. SEVEN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Patey Ferrell and Joanne Rivenbark
Martha Sanders
Bobby Watson, Billie Ann Creech
Wilma Hairr, Jim Bishop, Dave
Harvey, Wade Gardner, Tommy
Willis, Johnny Browning
Shirley Jones, Jean Billings
Lee J. Howard
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager David Batts
Asrtistant Business Manager Nonnan Watson
Circulation Manager Billy Home
Circulation Assistant Jane Barnes Franklin
Photographer Claude Anthony
Adviser __ Harry Swain
Co-Editors
Club Editor
Sporta Editors
Reporters
Typists /
Adviser
lHe4itathH
Holiday Problems
Many Atlantic Christian College students were not
as well off financially this past Christmas holiday as they
have been in other years.
They say the late departure from the campus on De
cember 20 cut them out of some work time that they could
have used to earn money for the holidays.
Students, it .seems, would rather have as much of the
holiday before Christmas as is po.ssible and not so much
after Christmas. MfThy .say they would be willing to come
back even before January 1, if they could have more days
before Christmas.
A check of our student body indicates that many of
our students work as much as possible during the pre-
(’hristmas holidays. Some even use this time to help earn
money to pay tuition. They say there is no work after
Christmas.
Therefore, the (Collegiate sugge.sts to those officials
who draw up the holiday schedule that they give con.sid-
eration to this matter in the future.
This year was an unusual one at ACC. It was a late
holiday. Mo.st of the time our holidays start about De
cember 18.
Many schools in the state got out as early as De
cember IT) this year and opened up again about January
2. This probably would make for an ideal situation for
tho.se who want to work in the pre-Chri.stmas rush at
home.
We know there are problems always present when a
.schedule is being formed. But the Collegiate hopes that
<>veryone will be in sympathy with anyone who wants to
work and that the work schedule will be considered in the
future as we are sure that it will.
JOANNE RIVENBARK
A new year to live and faces us
‘ is before us. Without blemish glory to the
: as students with staggermg challenges to give gio y
standards of Jesus Christ rplio-ion’ it is a vital
Education is not separatee from religio^^^^
part of religion. For through Ch
;find .self-reahzation as sons of ^nd live in an
I Christ fulfill their discipleship in the worm ana
atmo.sphere of Christian hope. process of
Through education is discovered the ,
growth that we as students is truly
er knowledge of God, increased wisdom for
necessary for individuals to support the standaras o
“hrist To live in obedience, heart
God one with another requires cultivation ot the nea ,
new and fre.h ye- will Wn.
an increase to us all in wisdom, statuie and
God and man as we apply the standards of Christ
individual lives. JOHNNY BROWNING
HAVE YOU HEARD?
Dead Week Issue Solved
By JIM BISHOP
The “Dead week” issue has
been solved in a recent adminis
trative council meeting, President
Wenger announced. The week pri
or to mid - semesler of each se
mester will be set aside as dead
weelt. This will be a week in which
all extra - curricular activity will
be curtailed. Intercollegiate athle
tic events, because of previous
scheduling, will take place. The
.'irst official dead week is schedul
ed for the week of March 16
through March 22 -
. . - . - -The new catalog's
for next year should be ready for
distribution on January 20. - - -
Carol Austin would like to person
ally thank all those people who
made her trip home at Christmas
time possible. - - - Congratulations
are in order for Don Lee, newly
elected president of Sigma Alpha
fraternity - - - -A reminder from
Mr. Morrow, Dean of Men, that
all resident students must have flu
innoculation. They should go by
the infirmary as soon as possible.
Dean Morrow also reminds us that
the next polio shots will be ready
at the infirmary in a couple of
weeks. The new city gym
will be ready soon and ACC home
basketball games will be played
there in the future. - - - Dave
Blackwood announced that ACC has
joined the National Student As
sociation and this will now give
the ACC student body a voice in
national student government. The
Association will also let us know
what the other college student gov
ernments around the nation are
doing. ACC had been a member
previously but not for the past few
years.- - - -Two special assembly
programs are coming 'up soon. On
Wednesday, February 5, John
Sloan will present a “Liquid Air”
demonstration. On Wednesday, Fe
bruary 12, Neal Douglas wiU de
liver a lecture about Russia. Dean
Cutlip has not announced the time
when these special assemblies will
take place. Religious Emphas
is Week has been rescheduled for
the week of March 3 to 10 with
■Barton Hunter as the principle
speaker. ENOUGH OF THIS
CHATTER Th-th-th-th-at’s all folks!
Through The Looking Glass
By GWEN STANLEY
EXAM SCHEDULE
Monday, January 20
8:00-10:00—all—Freshman English Classes
10:30-12:30—all—2:00 TT classes
1:30- 3:30—all—8:00 TT classes
Tuesday, January 21
8:00-10:00—all—Sophomore English Classes
10:30-12:30—all—8:00 MWF cla.sses
1:30- 3:30—all—11:00 TT cla.sses
Wednesday, January 22
8:00-10:00—all—9:00 TT classes
10:30-12:30—all—9:00 MWF clas.ses
1 :30- 3 :30—all—1:00 MWF classes
Thursday, January 23
8:00-10:00—all—10:00 MWF classes
10:30-12:30—all—2:00 MWF classes
1:30- 3:30—all—12:00 MWF classes
Friday, January 24
8:00-10:00—all—MWF classes
10:30-12:30—all—12:00 TT clas.ses
1:30- 3:30—all—1:00 TT classes
3:30- 5:30—all—MWF and TT classes
Saturday, January 25
8:00-10:00—all—7 :45-10:15 classes
10:00-12:00—all—10:30-1:00 classes
All evening classes will meet on the nights they us
ually have class.
Welcome back—
To fashion hints, tricks and talk,
Lads and lassies will wear
Any from shirts to sacks!
With ’57 past —’58 here
We arm to keep this column newsy
and stylish!
1. Jumpers in sack - like lines
forcasted for '58.
2. Colored hose — light blue and
green, pale orange to match ac
cessories. Wonder how popular the
campus of ACC will be?
3. New, colorful, large scarves
are seen on campus. Many were
Christmas gifts.
4. Jewelry — Jewelry on arms
is popular again.
5. Hair style for the new year
is to short from medium length.
6. The long, slim look is sought
for and aimed at in ’58 clothes!
Good news for tall lassies!
7 Good art and style in clothes
begins at home — where all the
urges for sleek leotards or jewel
ed velvets can be soothed in pri
vacy. It’s fun to dress up for home.
In nearly all syndicated fashion
columns exercise is still high in
keeping figures slim.
Colors will be vivid so avoid gar
ish combinations.
Brots are covering all shoes—
or should be ’cause damp feet can
cause red running noses.
Rings seen on many fingers are
an accessory many of us would
like to wear! Congratulations to
the diamond “jubilee crowd.”
^ Thoreau says, “The only way to
, The highest result of educatif)n
IS tolerance” — that is a good note
to remember in ’58 in everything
we do.
My Pet Gripe
By JIM BISHOP
-MUSICAL DKAMA
(Continued FYom Page One)
dies.” and “Sourwood Mountain.”
Thi‘ .spt'cial iirrangemcnts of these
sotiRS, as well as the rest of the
original music in the opera, were
composed by Kurt Weill. Weill is
wt’ll - known as the composer of
several Broadway bits and the Ber
lin ‘'ThrcL'ponny Opera" which was
revived recently with great suc
cess in New York.
Singinji roles in the opera call
for a Miprano, tenor, b.iss and
two baritones. There arc two
spi'aking role.s f^ir women and five
for men.
The chorus is one of the most
activc elements in the opera.
Thr»H> biij scenes for the chorus in-
chide the scene of tlie hero’s es
cape from prison, a church scene,
and a sc^uare dance.
A-V PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
signment.
In addition to his new duties, Mr.
Purcell will continue to teach
courses in Philosophy, it was point
ed i.ut.
Mr. Purcell also will supervise
the ordering of all A-V supplies,
films, film strips and other ma
terials in the future, it was an
nounced.
William Powell is serving as stu
dent as: istant in this work and will
continue in that capacity. It is al
so planned that another student as
sistant will be added.
The libretto for “Down in the
Valley” was written by Arnold
Sundgaard, an author noted for
his ability to write colloquial lan-
gu.ige in musical dramas.
Dear Jim: j
It seems that the boys here on i
campus have all but lost their eye-!
sight. When a girl walks down the \
halls the best she can get is a'
mere “hi” from most of them. I
What is wrong? Some of the fel-!
lows rarely go home on week-ends i
and almost never date a girl on!
Campus. They should remember i
they are not all Romoes and there
fore should not expect the girls to
be Juliets.
A Lover
One of our literate (that means
he can read) professors reminds
me that the January issue of one
of the magazines at the news
stand (could not remember which
one) carried an article about ten
ways to catch a man. Beyond this '
we hive no comment.
Dear Jim;
I wonder why at most ACC home
basketball games, the “National
Anthem” is never played. It seems
to me that it is played at most
other colleges.
A Democrat
Mr. James E. Fulffhum, Direc
tor of Publicity, who announces the ■
basketbaU games over the pubUc
address system, told me that the
equipment on which the “National
Anthem” could be played is brok-
informed me that the only
school that he knows of in the
North state Conference that plays
toe National Anthem” before
baU games is High Point. Mr.
*" charge of the
‘i, .U® this situa-
nea"r ‘=""'^«ted in the
Dear Jim;
doS?sV?hP
... forgetful
said *he college
said that the reason for this situa
keen to save heat and
nie1hat*^h. m
me^ that he would speak to Mr.
n.1 ,aSs^?
make your ^
<.«y
".ri™ > -" it .o
334, ACC
[New Books
At The Library
By WALTER GRAY
College Librarian
Saturday morning, 8;00 a. m —
deadline. All quiet in the readin?
room. The initiates were last
at 7:35. heading for the hUls. Two
sleepy student assistants have iust
crawled through the august portaic
of C.L.H. The world seems non
progressive this morning. It is verv
pleasant. ^
Bcoks, books, books — where to
begin? election is like cutting
ones own hair. What faUs to the
earth now looks much better than
what remains. Pity the poor cen
sor,
George Schrnidt’s THE LIBER
AL ARTS COLLEGE; A CHAP
TER IN AMERICAN CULTURAL
HISTORY seems an especially fit-
ting title ■ for us at the beginning
of this year. Tracing the develop
ment of American education on
this level it helps to clarify our
questions as to where we are, how
we got here and where we might
be heading. There is an objective
chapter on the Dewey vs Hutch
ins controversy (if you don’t know
what it is you ought to), academic
freedom, and the liberal arts col
lege today. The reviews have been
so-so. There are some strong pre
judices among the academicians
THE MAKING OF A MOON by
Arthur Clarke is the story of the
earth satellite program. Chapters
on the Vanguard, satellite builders,
space platforms and moonwatchers
look particularly interesting,
THE SELECTED WRITINGS OF
JOHN JAY CHAPMAN edited by
Jacques Barzun is a good exam
ple of a man thinking critically
within his own time. The student
interested in American literature
and philosophy will find new ideas
on Whitman, Emerson, William
James and others. The final essay
is on Shakespeare and his plays.
Attention Dr, Hartsock! Defend
your charges.
PROFILES IN COURAGE by
John F. Kennedy has recently won
the Pulitzer Prize for biography.
These are short but potent sketch
es of what Mr. Kennedy consid
ers great American statesmen. The
final chapter is entitled “The
Meaning of Courage.” It is good
to be reminded that great words
like these need constant attentinn
if they are not to lose their mean
ing.
THE SQUARE PEGS by Irviog
Wallace is a collection of biograph
ical sketches of “some Americans
who dared to be different.” These
are not well known eccentrics but
they are fascinating people. It is
this sort of side - dish that makes
the study of history a highly satis
factory banquet.
Time out.
CHURCH VOCATIONS
(Continued From Page One)
The second session of the con
ference wiU be held Saturday
morning at 8:30 a. m. It will fea
ture a panel discussion on “Why
I chose church vocations.” Mr. Eu
gene Purcell will serve as mod
erator with Sharo-n Hazelrigg, Ro
land Jones, Sammy White and Lou
ise Duncan serving as panelists.
A second panel discussion hav
ing as its subject, “Qualifications
For And The Training For Church
Vocations,” will follow the first.
Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, ACC pres
ident, will serve as moderator
with Mr. Allen, Dean R. B. Cut-
lip, and Dr. Griffith Hamlin, Min
ister of the First Christian Church
in Goldsboro, as panelists.
A coke break at 9:45 Saturday
morning will be followed by group
discussions. Group leaders are
Rev. Neil Lindley, Assistant Min
ister of the HUlyer Memorial Chris
tian Church in Raleigh; Mr. Scud-
der; Rev. Howard Groover, Min
ister of the First Christian Church,
WiUiamston; Rev. Bernard Meece,
Director of Youth Work for the
North Carolina Christian Mission
ary Society; Rev. Douglas Bell,
Minister of the Gordion Street
Christian Church, Kinston; Re^-
Robert Jones, Minister of the First
Christian Church, Charlotte; Bry-
on Welch, Director of College De
velopment at ACC; Rev. Lynn Rob
bins, Minister of the First Chris
tian Church, Elizabeth City; Mrs.
Nan Herndon, Director of Chris
tian Education for the First Chris
tian Church, Wilson; Rev. Gow-
win Moore, Minister of Education
of the First Christian Church-
Washington, Rev. Frank Leggett.
Minister of the Sunset HiUs ChriS'
tian Church, Raleigh, and Dr. wu-
liam Haney, Minister of the North
west Christian Church, Kinston.
Mr. Hall wiU present his secona
address in an assembly in How
ard Chapel Saturday morning 8
11:15 o’clock. This wiU close ou
the conference. Dr. Vere Rogers o
the ACC faculty will be in charge
of worship for the assembly-