Newspapers / The pilot. / Dec. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE P I LOT December, 1958 from the spot NEV/S Mic's Message INVASION NEWS ROOM football players recently re- by Mickey Morrow by H. Kay Kitchen £}Q]2't Read. This celved their jackets and certainly That the communication of thy What is that sound out in the hall? TT +-1 V^i-i r'at 'Ho-mol look fine in them. These jackets faith may become effectual by the It shore ain’t no bouncing ball! until lOU Vjl0t XlUlllt;. purchased by the Monogram ackowledging: of ever« gord thing I think it is the hoofs of the devil by John Roberts through funds received from which is in you in Christ Jesus. Who’s finally come down to our The holiday season immediately projects-selling programs at Philemon 1:6. level, upon us is an excellent time to for- games, operating the con- Loving is giving. Pure love is not Let me back in that bed, man; get about college. This is a normal stand at basketball games, for gaining but for supplying. God That is something I just can’t stand! and wholesome thing to do, and ^nd selling G-W plate tags for cars, loved us so He gave His Son. Every- Wait! Let’s see just what’s out there; most students would look askance at college yearbook staff has day He gives us blessings because He But first, let me grease down my the person who packed ail his books workmg hard these past loves us. If we love those about us hair. home and spent his Christmas va- months. So far the Anchor has let us be sure that they draw from Okay now, let’s open the door cation time in study. Granted a p,ggg completed and sent to the us instead of us drawing from them. And see what’s out there pacing the certain amount of study during the publisher. These pages are pictures Having Christ in our hearts is not floor. holidays may b3 a good idea, but not campus scenes and of the faculty enough in the Christian Ufe. We Help! I see something that is round; too many average students will do sophomores. The annuals will be have to give Him to all with whom It’s big aU over and mighty brown! it^and perhaps that is why they are .distributed May 8, and—as a wel- we come Into contact. Wait! It looks; I think it is-but average—but this is not the point. reminder—are already paid for Faith is a commitment, an atti- how? So forget about college for the school fees. One of the pictures tude, a life. We are tested to express But it is; it has to be; it’s a cow! holidays! ^e in color. It is a full shot of our faith! But at some period during the library building. presented him with the tidings that next two weeks, perhaps in your Lottie Moon Christmas fable Of The he was almost on his way home, own room at home, spend a few mo- offering, the Y. W. A.’s have col- _ — , Then the bov began doing a little ments in thought about college, nearly $50 and planned a LaZy Studeilt studying and not so much jumping Think about your college and what to help raise more for this There once was a college student childish things it has meant to you so far this year, worthy cause. One of their projects who never did any work. During You might begin by attempting to the near future is to make tray study hours he jumped up and down until he came to enpoy studying ana define college. Quickly your keen, j^vors for the patients in the Clinic, on the bed, played cards, and read he developed the zeal of trying to college - trained brain will cut Porfont Frrr-nltv hot-rod books. He was so lazy, In pull up his grades. By the end of the through the shallow thought that 1 g^gp^ clothes in following semester, the once lazy college is a cluster of buildinrs sur- Bever y urner preserve the energy he ex- -r’c rounded by bull sessions and ball President: Groucho Marx changing them. Finally, teams. You may even eliminate D^^n of Boys: Garry Moore received his grades and Moral-Work hard, you lazy peo- term papers chapel attendance, and Girls: Lucille Ball pie—you can make B’s if you try. classroom lectures by saying these Accounting; Jack Benny are not really college. Certainly all Band: Spike Jones these things contribute to a nebu- Graham lous thing called “college life,” but Chemistry: Mr. Peepers they are not the college. Choir; Fred Wanng What then is the college? Dietician: Elsa Maxwell y _ The college consists of an associa- Dramatics; Alfred Hit^ock sfc- t;on of ideas shared and explored by "Tennessee Emie Ford W students and professors as they seek Cormne Calvert T to know more about themselves Government: Jack Webb about each other ,and about God! Health and Safety: Ix,u Costello Working, thinking, studyir.g, and H.story. Mar on Bran o ^ discussing these things together is Mathematics: Hal March the college. It exists only as an idea, made up of many ideas, the- ^^ys. Ed Girls: Elvis Presley g - ories, explorations, and discoveries. Piano. Li erace ^ NOW back to you, as you ponder Psychology: Jerry Lewis id W I thoughts of college from your own Spanish. Desi naz S . , , ■ i Typing: Ann Southern » m: room at home during Christmas . , ,/ j ' C. # holidays, far from the noise and "MeSSlah PreSeH.teO. ^ *. gaiety of the dorm. Have you really Handel’s “Messiah” was presented ^ . been in college this fall, engaged in Tuesday night, December 9, at 8 o’- W. this business of thinking, sharing clock in the Boiling Springs Baptist ^||b ideas, and learning? Have you been Church by a choir composed of in a second classification as one who members of the faculty, community, 3} does no thinking, no sharing, but and other students in addition to the y|HH^ readily accepts and absorbs the regular college choir. The choir was SANTA? sider” living in the dorm, attending Soloists were Joe Blanton, tenor; A JOLLY MAN FOR A JOLLY SEASON clas, engaging in all extracurricular Mrs. Robert Gidney, soprano; Sybil By Beverly Turner activities, but contributing nothing Queen, soprano; Dr. H. S. Plaster of This fraud under the whiskers is not Santa; but he is a and learning nothing? Shelby, bass soloist; and Mrs. Willep jgijy fellow, though. In fact, he’s known around campus as Are you in college, or merely go- of Shelby, contralto soloist. Mr. J. S. Jolley. Confidentially, he couldn’t possibly be Santa for ing to coUege? Morrisett was organ accompanist. several good reasons: first, Santa is known to be a very old Are you learning things, making The numbers presented were “And Jolley wasn’t born until May 16, 1927. Second, Santa friends, and establishing a record the Glory of the Lord,” “O Thou jj^gg North Pole; while Mr. Jolley has spent most of his you can be proud of all your life, or That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion,” Boiling Springs. Third—but enough comparing. Every- will you later think of this as a “For Unto Us a Child is Bom,” knows about Santa, SO let’s find OUt about the other jolly wasted year? “Glory to God,” and “The Hallelu- fellow. jah Chorus.” After graduating from Boiling Springs High, Mr. Jolley attended Gardner-Webb and then Wake Forest, where he re- r’flRnTJF'R WFRR PTT DT ceived his B. A. degree. At George Peabody he attained an tjiiKUlNtn - WtDD ^ Ellenboro High. Published Monthly by He married Cothenia Jones from Caroleen on June 4,1950. It was not until last year that Mr. Jolley honored us with his The Students of Gardner-Webb College presence at G-W. Boiling Springs, N. C. Despite his happy disposition, there is a serious side to our Top tentialitles and his limitations. We VOL. XIII December, 1958 No. 3 Prof. Mr. Jolley says, “I believe that must learn that aU of us do not have man finds contentment and satis- equal abUities, but that God expects EDITORIAL STAFF faction only when he is rendering a us to use and develop those which Editor Kenneth Beane vital and necessary service. We we have been given.” Assistant Editor Paula Winstead should try to rectify our mistakes According to Mr. Jolley, “the ideal News Editor __ V Monty Mills and plan for the future. Yet, we student is the student who has Feature Editor' Liz Rabon must learn to live the most useful found meaning and purpose in life. Sports Editor Doug Goans life in the 'eternal present’ without He is seeking to develop his talents Religious News Editor ’ Sue McClure brooding over past mistakes or wor- that he can render more effective Tying excessively about the future, service. He has a searching mind, a / Larry Mosteller Each person must recognize his po- spirit of humility, a sense of humor, 1 Mickey Morrow &r" TO HELP YOU Staff Writers 'iGeorgia Cooke ^ . I Lib Smathers It is the purpose of this feature each month to emphasize (David Nanney some phase of guidance as it relates to the personal or voca- Ann Holden tional needs of our students. A little was said last time about Dorsey Hoggard the teaching profession because more people here in school plan to be teachers than anything else. The second greatest BUSINESS STAFF number of students, who have expressed a definite profes- TTeriripic sional leaning, plan to be ministers. This column is written Business Manager Sonja Hedrick for them. Assistant Manager - an i so spiritual qualities of a minister have been better said staff Phyllis Wilson Timothy than this writer can say them. It is as- Hugh Smith gmj^gfj here, therefore, that the minister or ministerial student will have these qualities. Yet it is believed here that the TYPISTS gratest single cause of ministerial failure lies not within the Carolyn Cuthbertson Harriet Evans “g™ ^ntotTomtaS'^oni^ community better educated than the Maxine Davis Anne Garrett integrity, unwholesome at- the extent this is vio- Mary Hodges Scottie Proffitt titudes, and unchristian motives. lated, his leadership is impeded even Photographer Andy Harmon There should be no person in the while his personal integrity remains " Twas The Night Before Christmas" by L ; Rabon and Dorsey Hoggard 'Twas a rocking night before Christ mas, when all through the house Not a “hepcat” was stirring, not even a mouse The bobby socks were slung on the floor without care, It was evident the rock’n rollers had already been there. The boppers were bushed across their beds while visions of Elvis wiggled through their heads. While Mom in her cool chemise and Daddy in his ivy league pants had just rested their heads from the rock’n roll dance. When out in the yard there arose such a riot, I arose to see what was disturbing the quiet. I shot across the room quick as a wink, but I was tumbling down the stairs before I could think. Then what should appear in my poor hazy head, but tinkling bells and the sound of a sled. I lay there dazed and stUl; Was this a result of my sleeping pill? Into the house rushed a cool old cat Fur all over him, including his hat. Over his shoulder was slung a guitar. He was rocking and rolling so fast and quick I thought for a moment it was Little Richard. He was quick and keen, a right hep old elf. I wished I were that good He placed all the packages under the tree then handed a battle rib- He began to shag across the floor Bopping and rooking out the door. He got into his sled, played the reindeer a jiving tune Off they bopped like a teenager in But I heard him exclaim as they rocked out of sight, Happy Christ mas to all! And to all a goodnight! and a dedication to his task. The student is developing his total :ty and is learning to appre ciate his fellow student. He has some well as some 'book learning’.” Mr. Jolley hkes the color blue, enjoys eating homemade ice cream, and Is a Milwaukee Braves fan. During his leisure hours, he usually can be found sleeping, eating, or at tending sports events. Students find In Mr. Jolley a friend who is willing to help in any way possible. Concerning G-W, our good history prof says, “Gardner-Webb is a very good school academically. The spi ritual atmosphere is good on cam pus. Perhaps more wholesome ac tivities could be provided for the students, particualrly on weekends.” (Now, where have I heard that be fore?) Congratulations and salutations, Mr. Jolley, as our “Top Prof” of this jolly season. above reproach. The minister’s undergraduate work should be in liberal arts. No qualities of soul or purpose or mo tive will take the place of that. The minister should have a good back ground in literature, science, his tory, sociology, psychology, and gov ernment. These should be seasoned with at least some introductory work in music, art, and drama. It is the job of the seminary to provide the specialty training of the minister after college just as a medi cal school provides the after-college training of a physician. Law school follows college training wherein one has had “pre-law” courses. Seminary work is graduate work in a specializ ed field. A broad liberal education is “pre-minlsterial” work. In a real sense we do not have on this campus any ministerial students any more than we have medical or law students. We have pre-law stu dents, pre-medical students, and pre-minlsterial students. The minis try cannot otherwise be a calling of professional rank. But suppose one may not, or def initely cannot, go on from college to seminary. What about him? He should stUl take a liberal arts course.
Dec. 1, 1958, edition 1
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