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MAY DAY EXERCISES SATURDAY, APRIL 30th
THE COLLEGIATE
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COIXEGE, WILSON, N. C. APKIl. 2.}. l‘»3S
Nl'MBKR 8
Mottern Windham
— i;UNIh5l HhKt ’ ^
|e Wins Presidency; Bowden Named Vice-Pres.
Allege Represented
* Carr and Lee At
Forensic Tourney
DEBAIERSiET
. MASSpiRE
I Carr and I4^e I’phold NeKative
Side
Represented from
Local Team I)e-
(1 Seven Times
)P COIJ-KGE HOST
Debated lioth Sides;
Mi Lart;e«it Tourney in
nited States
t; .j{ team of the Col-
Iduwn to Winthrop Col-
Tck Hill, S. C. April 7-9
in the Grand East-
Tournamerit. The Col-
«pre»ented in the debate
t Cyrus Lee and Robert
for the coITegre on both
. query: Resolved: That
. nal Labor Relations
uld be Empowered to
Irbitration of all Indus-
ate*. Dana Mattox ac-
1 the team as alternate,
nai.ient was the largest
held in the EaSt this
'|«econd largest in the
.ea and was attended by
larger Universities
According to the
nacie the trip, the com-
- very keen. Among the
Universities atending
Iment were: Alabama
li -on University, Flori-
Tech, Illinois Univer
sity of Maryland Penn
(iversity of Pittsburgh,
Tech. Clemson, South
furnian and Ohio State,
phna was represented in
|y Atlantic Christion, Ca-
N. C. State. In all —
I and women’s
were 46 colleges and
represented from 20
bk'’ team met some of
*ams in the meet. They
I following teams in or-
Dd, Ohio; Furman, S. C.;
Pa.; Sheppard, W.
Pa.; Stetson, Fla.; Pres-
lollege, S. C. The results
Vbates will not be known
reeks. The team did
Jevnr, that it failed to
Grand Eastern Class,
•■ I four "wins" out of
'n debates.
a^ a whole was a fast
Ihi- boys, who had a de-
[ Mas.^. State here Wed-
•, April 6, yhich made
to make the trip in the
*fore debating 3 times
n. If that were all the
; might have tested up
‘ fact that Mr. Carr had
pre-medical exam Satur-
at 3:00, which could
»yed; the team debated 4
J y the 8th and withdrew
nued On Back Page)
CHAIRMAN OF MAY DAY
E.XERCISES
I)a-e Barnhill
GLEE CLUB GIVES
CHURCH CONCERIS
Present Programs At Several
Churches' In Eastern Carolina
Directed by Prof. P'ontaine
The Glee Club of Atlantic Chris
tian College started on its annual
series of concerts about a month
ago under the commendable direc
tion of Prof. J. W. Fontaine.
On March 20th the Glee Club
journeyed to Arapahoe to sing be
fore a home-coming crowd that
filled the church to its capacity.
Prof. Waters officiated over the
services, with Dr. Hilley acting as
special speaker.
The services had special signifi
cance to many present because it
is the church in which Prof. Wat
ers had been brought up. He spent
at Arapahoe his boyhood days, and
the years prior to his work here »t
Atlantic Chri.<tian College.
The Glee Club rendered an effec
tive concert with the following
pieces:
“Crying I.,ambs”
‘ I Want To Bi‘ Ready ’
“I Head A Sound Of Voices”
“Te Deum”
Following the spring holidays,
on April 3rd, the chorus went to
Williamston in the morning and
Uobersonville in the evening. These
two are familiar places to the cho
rus. The club has made annual
trips there for the past few years.
There also a most effective con
cert was rendered. Comments were
(Continued On Back Page)
1* or the second consecutive year,
the debating team of the college
met Massachusetts State College
here. Last year the local team
composed of Leon Roebuck mnd
Robert Carr upheld the affirma
tive of the inter-colleifiate query.
This year, however, the tables
were turned and the local boys
were on the negative side of the
subject.
This was the first Png’agement
for the local team. Although H was
a non-decision contest, the boys
Rave the experienced tesm a very
Kood debate. The verbal battle
was held in the fr>’mnasium and
most of the students as well as a
few outsiders attended.
The debaters from MassachuaetU
were on a southern tour and had
met teams all alonj^ the way down.
The local team, althouf^h they had
not debated this year, were not in
experienced debaters. Mr. Carr and
Mr. I^e were both members of last
year's team and seemed quite at
served the ‘ debating? party.”
Massachusetts boys seemed to en
joy thei/ stay on our campus. Mr.
Hoar gave voice to the opinion of
the group when he said, “This is
one place we have been shown real
southern hospitality.”
A small reception was given the
visiting team immediately after
the debate and a special dinner was
erved for the “debating party.”
It would have been very hard to
pick the winner of the clash but
iueuuy the Dramatic Club de-
videu to pre»«ut as the Commence-
mtnl I'lay, Ihe Latr Clui»(opher
a comedy by ^iduvy iloMard.
it la to be given the Saturday
uight U.-lore Commencement. Ibc
Lale CnrUtupher Ueau. acclaimed
Oy .New Vurk, Luudoii, and i'aru
auUitnces, u oiiv of the most popu*
lar preaeutatiuna for college and
ittle theatre groups, and Sidney
tiowuiu is one of America's best
modetn playwrighU. lie has also
written Ibey Knei* What Ihey
Wantt'd, ihe Silver Cord, and
Alien Corn m which Katherme
Cornell starred a fe\^ years ago.
Ine play centers around Abby,
the iiaggett's muiu, who will be
portrayed by Sarah Green, who
gave such a convincing perform
ance in Sun-1 p. John Yavorski
wa.’v considered for the rol« of
Christopher Kean, who died ten
ytars before the action begins, but
;^as fmally chosen as L)r. Haggetl,
Other members of tHe cast include:
Virginia Atkinson an Mrs. ilag-
gett, Leona Sultan as Susan, Mar
tha Hrinson as Ada. Robert John
son as Warren Creamen, Cleveland
liadner as Tallant, Dalton Kenne
dy as Maxwell Davenport, and Ray
Silverthorne as Ror;*n.
Delsie Turi»er will act as assist
ant to the director. Members of the
techinal staff have n^t been chosen
to date, but will be picked soon.
due to the faithful work of Dr.
Morgan the boys put up a very
goo<i showing agains; the northern
boys. Dr. Morgan came to the res
cue of the teaun when Miss Snyder,
tlw* ri‘gular coach, taken ill
during the mid^Ue '! seanon.
Ctevi'lialU biiiuiier tuiin
ill CohlCbt
Cii’VciuuU ijiauiivi, ^ aar^vatou,
C.» acialiu U4C laii'v uiuci vu-
to will UK i^Kai wuntr^t ol
ihe iNorui i.aiw4uia oiucoii*
cui COUU )t, M.*U /\pui, Ai*J» lu
Uic Coiiegc g> uiiiUAium. Mi. Dui*
ton iveimvuy ol tison osua luiuui
Up lit tiic I0v04 coaU«l. .V pri&c 01
live Uollais wa^ given lo Uie win
ner.
1 he other enlianti* in ilie iuntent
were AdUiaon Ho&cu oi I'lkeVllle
and Carlon llauitick Oi Kuther-
loidtou. Luch of ine contesUinta
weie under liie direction of Trof.
hliuiior Snyder, in.slruclor in Kng-
lish und Dramatics. I'he judges lor
the contest were: .Misses Norman
and layior of the High School
t'av'uUy and Mrs. Lehman, Dean
of Women, A. C. College.
The subjects that each of the con-
l4‘stants discus.Hcd were: llradner-
Uehabilitation in Home not Na
tioni»; Kennedy — Kducatmn for
ShrapneT; Hoseu ~ iViue thiough
Reciprocal Trade AgrevinentH; and
Hamrick — IVace throuKh Inter
national I'eace.
The winner of the local cont4*st
i.n to represent the College in the
.-^tate contest to be held at Klon
College May 6th at eight o'clock
p. m. 'I'htee pii*c: will U* given for
winners in the State contest. First
priic, fifty dollarn; St»con<l, thirty
dollars and third, twenty dollars.
Ray Whitley of Wendell repre-
ente<l the College lant year in the
Stat# contest.
Fulghum and Jarman
Head Paper, Annual
m;\v i-ki;.';ii)k.vt ok hk)I'-
KH\TIVi: ASJWK lATIOS
KdlM'nMHi NHmrd Trrajuirw ol
.\NHoriation and Matthrw*
S«Tet«r>’
< )ru« I^r
Shaprio^s Orchestra Presented
In Concert At Coon Hi School
VOIE AS PACIFIST
National Poll IWinK Tuken liy
lirown Daily HoraW an<T ■*
('ollfHihtl-
Y M C A ELECIS
Intfrnational (iroup MuHicians
MaklriK Tour of CollejreH
In Soulh
Y W C A HOLOS
('ONin’CTOK IS aj.Ml*()SKK
Elected President Of
Men^s Dormitory Govt
mi ^ Named Vice-Prei.
Wooten, Sec-Treas.
Sugg, of Pinetopa,
Ji-torious over Carl Jones
pected president of Men’s
Government at the an-
P n held Tuesday night,
P^' ret ballots were cast.
fct’ is a member of the
fcnior Class and for two
l-'-rved on council. This
►rved as vice-president
as Sophomore repre-
I He is a member of Phi
►>™a fraternity and is al-
of the Junior Class,
[and experience qualifies
P position he is to hold.
A. J. Moye of Farm
s' 'jffice.
k Jone*. a Sophomore from
Chinquapin, was elected vi^e-pres-
ident of the government, Mr. Jones
is a member of Phi Delta Gamma
Fraternity, active member of Y.
M. C. A. and this year has served
as Sophomore represenUtive on
the council. Kellom defeated Joe
Hood ai:d succeeds Woodrow Sugg
in the pf.'ition.
John K Wooten, a freshman
from Griftor. wis elected secrett
ry an<l treasu-er.
The class representatives will
be eler'ed in the near future. The
classes will T '>minate four repre
sentatives and the entire men s
group will vote on the nominee*.
The officers will be installed at
the regular installation service
about the last of April and will.
take charge of the government in
May. This Is the third year that
the present government ha* been
in effect.
Wheeler Named Prt“sidenU
Jarman Vice-Pres.
In a regular business meeting
on Monday, April 11, the Y. M. C.
C. A. eletced its officers for the
school year 1938-1939. The ntw
officers will not take office till
next year. They will be formally
installed at the annual Y. M.-Y. W.
vesper service on the last Sunday
of this school year.
The national Y. M. C. A. re
quest* an early election, since It
must have a list of the officers of
all Y. M.’s by the middle of this
month.
The following are to lead the
Y. M. C. A. for next year;
President — Kermit Wheeler
Vice-Pres. — Robert Jarman
Secy-Treas. — Robert Windham
replace Griffith
The Little Philharmonic Orches- j
tra under the direction and leader-1
ship of Mr. George Shapiro gave |
;i concert March 31, at 10:30 a. m. ,
in the Charles L. Coon High School!
auditorium. The orchestra was
omposed of 14 pieces and furnish-
lIudHtm Named I’rexident.
Waller Klecled V ice-Pre«.
The officerii of the Young Wo-
mi-n’ii Christian A.ooiiation for
the school year '38 and '39 were
ed excellent entertainment for the j el'-cted at the regular meeting held
college students, faculty, and many
town people, including high school
students.
Mr. George H. Shapiro I* re
nowned throughout the world for
hi* remarkable performances in
he leading European Countries
The group of performers is made
up of artists from Rusaia, Den
mark, Norway. Holland, Austria,
Ciechoslovakia, Mexico, and Unit
ed States.
The selection* given on the pro
gram were: Overture from the
opera ‘The Bat,” and “Perpetual
i Motion” by Johonn Strauss, Jr.
They are to -
Hamlin, Kermit Wheeler and Hugh jcgrmen Suite No. 1 by Georges Bi-
Kelly, respectively. jjit; Claire de I-une and Arabesque
“The Collegiate” would like to j g by Claude Debussy; and
commend the present officer* for, Dance in G minor by
their cooperative efforts in bring- t jji-gjim* and To a Wild Ro*e by
ing a great variety of speaker* jia^Dowell.
in the Y. W. C. A. lounge Monday
night, April 11. Grace Hudson wa*
elected I‘resident.
Mins Hudson i> very capable of
holding the position as president.
She has served a year as store-
k‘'eper, and han been ective in Y.
W. C. A. W'ork for the two years
she has b«‘en here. She would
greatly appre'iate the support of
all the girls, Ix’th dormitory and
town students.
I'he other new officers are Su
san Alice Waller, Vice-president,
Agnes Raybounie, S4'cretary and
reporter; Mozelle Ricks, Store
keeper and treasurer; Klixabcth
Rur <11, Pianist.
The officers of '37 and '.*18 arc
Margaret Outlaw, Tresident, Ann
Saunders, Vice-president, L o i a
and leaders to this campus during
this year. Kirby Page, N. I* Har
vey, Wm. McKee, Mr. Chappell,
Mr. Lynch. Mr. BarcUy were
among the visiting speakers.
Ilaggett, Secretary; Grace Hudson,
The many encore* demanded by I Store-keeper and treasurer; Mattie
Harvard Alumni Association of
ficials handle more than 600,000
pieces of mail annually to keep
whereabouts of alumni up-to-date.
Herman B. Wells. 35, new In
diana University president, is the
youngest man ever to head that in
stitution.
“Safety Valve’ is the name of
a discussion club at Carnegie In-
jttitute of Technology.
Evansville College freshmen de
feated the .■teniors in a tme-false
iquiz.
the audience made it necessary for
the director to say he could offer
only a few numbers due to insuf
ficiency of time.
The conductor, George H. Sha
piro, has studied und<»r the direc
tion of such mast«n as Hans Pich-
ter and Arthur Nikisch, who an
famous orchestra conductors. Mr
Shapiro is a composer as well a-
a conductor, having composed more
than four hundred songs, numbers
of orchestra works, three comic
operas, two ballets and hundreds
of orchestrations.
The orchestra Is on tour to the
colleges of the United Stabwi.
WTiil** in Vorth Carolina they fill
ed other engagements at Gui’foH
Potlege. Eastern Carolina Teach
er* College. Davidson College, Uni-
(Continu-d On Back Page)
Grey Hoggard, reporter, Charlotte
Guthrie, Pianist.
Am President of the Y. W, Mi*s
Outlaw has d<me a good Job with
the help of the program committee,
she hai made the programs this
year very interesting and has had
gfx>d attendance. She is wishing
the n<"w pri*j«ident ever greater
!icct*ss than she has had.
GastrorK>mic Facts; At one meal.
In the spring of the Krown
Ihiily Herald of lirown University,
Providence, R. 1. conducted a sur
vey among American colleges to
det4Tmine student opinion on a few
ct<*d subjects. This year the
Hrown Daily Herald with associat-
i‘d collegiate press is conducting a
poll of world peace.
The vote of the entire student
b<Mly could not Im* taken Tuesday,
but the results of the vote of the
Hcnior rluM show that they are
pacifist. The vot<‘s show that the
<u*niors fnvor p«*aceful solutions of
international problems.
A majority of 29 out of 36 vot
ed that they would fight if contl
nental U. S. was invadfd; six de
clared they would not fight In any
form of war declared by the Unit
ed States; nine favored the protec
tion of American rightM abroad;
and eleven voletl that they would
fight in any war declared by the
United Stati-'s.
The opinions expreswd in mat
ters regarding American poHciea
in the far Ka«t nhow that were
in favor of withdrawing all the
American troopfi from Cliina, The
entire group of 3f> voted against
using a consumers boycott againt
Japan and also voted unanimously
(Continued From Front I’age)
INSTAIJ.AT10N S(K>N
ItjiMH, (haiminn of ('oncrrU;
AyiMK’k ( hirf .Marnhjil; (iur-
ganuH, ('hairman May I)«y
Cyniii U-e of New Hem vmerged
vict4<riuus over thrve other candi-
date!« and became the third pros!-
dent of the (*ooi>eratlve Associa
tion. The first primary was htld
March 21, and a second vot« was
taken March because no candU
late rec4*lved the required majori
ty in the first primary.
In the first vote Cyrus and
Hasil J. Howden w«m over Griffith
Hamlin of Wilson and D. I>. Mc-
('all of Fremont. In the sacond
ting Mr. \^v defeated Mr. Bow
den in a hotly contesttKl cam
paign,
Mr. IxH* is a memlH*r of the Ju
nior cUkh and for two years has
b<‘en a member of the inter-colle*
giate debating team. He ia also aa-
noclate editor of “The Collegiata”
nd a member of the Phi Delta
(lamma Fraternity. Hia experience
and ability iiuallftaM him for the
poaltmn he is to hold.
The new and highly auccesaful
(,'oo[>erative Associatiiin was adopt
ed here two years ago and has
apparently made rapid advances
in solving the problems of discip
linary and exwutatlve nature. The
system of cooperative government
is the only one in the state having
thia type of set-up. The govern
ment, unlike the former govern
ment, has faculty as well as atu-
dent representatives. The board la
made up of eleven members, seven
studentfc and four faculty members.
This board is authorized to act on
disciplinary problems that are out
side the jurisdiction of the two
minor counciln, and to carry on
busine».M that concerns the student
body at large. Nominations for
II offices must be approved by
the board and they have the privi
lege of making nominations.
On Monday, April Ilth and Fri
day, April )5th, the remaining of
ficers for the Cooperative Govern
ment were elected as follows: B.
J. Bowden, vice-president; Htneard
Rol>erson, treasurer; Mary Mat
thews, secretary; Klmer Mottem,
editor, of “The Collegiate*’; Rob
ert Windham, business manager of
"The Collegiate”: Olivia Fulghum,
editor of 'The Pine Knot”; Rob
ert Jarman, business manager of
"The I»ine Knot"; B<*ulah Pearl
Aycock, chief marshall; France
(Continued On Back Page)
Marriage Course Conf.
Held At Chapel Hill
Dr. Morgan and I>ee
l)t*nny Kfprt* eni A. (\ (!,
I^st week Dr. Raymond Morgan
and Roln rt Denny attended a mar
riage couri^e conference held at
('haiM‘1 Hill. Dr. Morgan, who
teaches the C0U"‘* here, met with
the faculty r«*presentative» Ut dU-
cusN methods of teaching the
course. Robert Denny repreiwnt<*d
the clan" and met with the student
representatives.
S^^me of the Jichools represented
Grareland College’s 21! students ^w^re Carolina, Htate, Duke, Wo-
eat I0<> p^/unds of potatoes, 70 * man’s f.’ollege of U. S. C., Atlantic
pounds of meat, 30 j>ounds of ^Christian, Meredith, Farmvllle,
green beans. SUte Teacher's CoIli*ge. Randolph-
Macon, and W'inthrop. At the pres-
University of Georj^ia journal- ent lime only three of the schools
ism reporting students in the win- repre«ented have a cour«w In mar-
ter quarter wrot<* 113.375 words riage. Th**y are Carolina, Duke U-
that appear<»d in print In newspa- mTrrsity, and Atlantic C*hristlan
per*. CoUegt.
Duke University and Atlantic
Christion have mixed classes whIU
at Carolina the classes are segre-
gated.
The achools reprenentatH that
do not have courses sent represen
tatives to discuss means of getting
the courses add<>d to their school
curriculuar.
Dr. Kverest Groves is the pioneer
in this field of teaching and for a
decade has been teaching such a
course at Carolina. He dots not
teach class4*N himself at the pres
ent time but he has charge of th*
course bfith at Carolina and Duk«
University.
One of ihe Duke girl stodenta
wan leader of the student repre
sentative discussion and Robert
D<’nny waa one of the leading fig
ures In dlsrussing the present ijra-
tem of teaching marriage cotsrsca.
(Continued On Back Page)