PAGE TWO
THE
May 1
The Collegiate
PablitlMd MMlblr By Tb« S«ad«au of
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
lUtiMui S«nic«, Ik.
SUBSUIIPTION RATES .
SI.OU
EIMTTMilAl. STAfT:
ELMER MOT7ERN t>Jiior mChief
EUGENE OGRODOWSKl Mtn.cm* Ed
CYRUS LEK A»u>ciaie Editor
MARY MATTHEmS Sociclir Editor
JOHN VAVORSKI Sporti Editor
BJXSINI^XS HTAtt'
ROHEirr V'INUHAM Butineu Mini|cr
BASIL BOWOEN Awt Bu% Manager
HUBERT LAING . Circulation Manager
JOHN K VOOTKN A.*t Circulation Mgr
A.SSI.STA.NTS
Ray Silverthorne
Sarah Green
Jo« Hood
Griffith Hamlin
Irma L Spencer
Kermit Wheeler
l'rance« Roebuck
Bernice Farmer
■ MT MmW I9i«
PteiockiBd Gole^ici? FVeis
HONtSTTi
At time for eiamt draw* near we need to
think of honeaty. There t§ one quetlion which
I would Ilk* for each one of u> to a<k ourtelve^
and that it "Whote reputation i« at ttake when
we cheat on etamt?" Surely H i» not the pro-
fetaor't It can not be the fellows with whom
you «r« competing for high grade* - then it
mutt be yourt One can be dithonevt in teveral
way*, the wortt of which i» to willingly aviiit
«oma one in cheating There are only a few
catea in which a ttudent copies an antwer off
hit neighbor'! paper that the neighbor doet not
turn hit paper in order to make the copying
more accurate. Sludentt have been known to
carry amwen of quettiont to clitt with them
When a profe%aor leave* the cIa«room during a
taat he place* you on your honor. How good it
youf honor? Are you one of thote pupilt who
will cheat rather than let your name be dropped
off the honor roll?
When ditcutting the term "honor roll.” the
average ttudent thinkt only of A'« on one'<' re
port card In mo»r M.’hoolt thi> it the only
thing which these tacred word< »tand for. The
true meaning of the term, to me. it a report
card lined with high grades which represent
your own work The word "honor" in iti finer
meaning cannot be attached to a cheater.
The advice in the above paragrapha, if heed
ed. will put every ttudent in A C. College to
thinking, both the honor ttudent* and the ones
on the border line.
-oOo-
A ST.\R «)R YOC
OfENf
SOCIETY
CHKATINf;
[>ear Editor
IMCI.TA SK;MJ
ANXJAI. LT
f
On* of the ttaW
' tha *** ^
The honor of »• ttudent* of thit camput it."“**
Sianu h' t rity A • ' ■ wuicd
far from perfect, but I believe that in my three Knrfig "t
year* here I have noticed a decided improve-Ilo(«l Chrrry
meni 1 only hope that thi* improvemenl will | The dinmc w»« »>
JOM.V !>■ M.\TT()X
continue until cheating ditappeart entirely.
the •orority cr««n
During my frethman year I noticed that prac-{arcb
tically everyone uted a copiout amount of
.heating, an amount ample and tutted for the
individual profeuor .More time wat tpent by
tome in copying tmall note* on tmall piece* of
paper, tmall cardt, or'actually in the exam book
than wat tpent in reviewing for the exam or
te*l, whichever it happened to be. Some of the
to-called "honor ttudentt” <U(M>|>ed to luw at to
depend on thit method to keep their grades
high
At time pa*.»d by, I have teetj the amount
of cheating gradually decline. Only once or
twice during thii patt year have I noticed any
one cheating or preparing to cheat.
I think several thingt have cauted this
change. More strtcineas on the part of the
profetsors hat probably helped a great deal, but
1 believe that a change in the average student's
attitude toward cheating hat been even more
significant. Regardless of how many rules and
regulations are patsed trying to stamp out this
evil, they ran’l «uccec^ unless the majority of
the ttudentt want them to tucceed.
Ift up to ut students to continue setting
chesting up as a taboo I hope that everyone of
ut will try to do this during the coming exami-
nationt and during the coming year*. If we do,
cheating, with all of its resulting evilt will fi
nally disappear from our campus.
r-ld. lh« mam !■ tlurt b»mr »n
of roi«r«-
from wb4cli th»
(itrrk l»ttrr» •«» .u.puKW Th-
rxtnU wrn s^t"l it individual
Ubln whkb v*rr srTsnfwl to
form B trian^* wilh th«
mlatrvw and ‘ uW« in
front of th« mrrl
Th« ubiM arforn«) with
«l«amin» y«Ho* rsnd!!- and lo»
bowU of orange bic “jm*. .''mall
wblU card* wi‘*>
of.th».vall»y a^ji'/unted lb« sp-
prn«rhinf marriv- "f Mita Doro
thy Cr«*»^h t<» Rr, l^»n Calhoun
of K<Kkjr Mount June 5th.
Miu May M«i- -*»>« B<-m,
“THE .MEN’S SHOP”
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO .Makf
OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
THO.M.\S ADKINS. Inc.
•QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE’-
AROUND THE CAMPUS
MISS MAKTH.X NEL.SON.
A Senior.
-oOo-
previdenl of th«
toMtmUtrrstL An
drvM of
Brcxton. Kditoi
Krw' rrr«« and
C., was ipmker
Th« membe 1
noforiljr, mm
ended the ad-
Mr. H. Galt
of the Kinnton
T'i«le« of A. C.
f the t^eninj?
and their rueatc
were MU« Majr^laine. Sew Bern,
wJth Mr Willi-m Win»te*d, Wil-
•un: Mt« Beufch Pearl Aycock.
I^ama, with ilr Millard Burt,
KaJeiKh; Miaa B*-' Heame, Wil-
■on, with Mr Cyru>: New
llem; Miu Do'olhy Cre«ch. Wil-
■on, with Mt. I>->n falhoun.
Rorky Mount; Mu Anne Saun-
dem. Spray, wiu Mr. Uland Far-
nell, Jacknonvile; Miii Helen
WUIiamB. Wilnoj, with Mr. W»*od-
row Taylor, Grifton; Mir" Cleo
James. Rab»r««villr, with Mr El
bert Southard, Wak« Korrtt; Mi
Th« .SiKina Alpha Fraternity
iponi >rt lU annual formal ban
quet May U, 1938 to be held in
th.- banquet hall of the (.Tierry Ho
tel. This tocial function bring* to
a climax a year of tucceuiful ac-
tivitien for the fraternity.
Mr. Marsh Knott of Wendell, re-
tirmg president «f Sigms Alpha
fraternity, will be honored 8J
^■aItmatter for the evening. It
will be the pleasure of the frater
nity member* and their (fuestJt to
have as their speaker Professor
John .M. Waters of Atlantic Chrin-
Jtian Colleife.
The entertainment committee feels
very fortunate in beinfc able to se
cure .Mr. John I). .Mattox, younff
baritone of Kaleigh, and Miss
Gladi* Kicki of KalelKh accompan
ist,- Both .Mr. .Mattox and Miss
Rick* aprpared in opera this past
sprinK presented by the Raleij^h
.Miss Martha Nelson was bom
in Vanceboro, N. C. and spent the
early part of her life there. She
atunded the Farm Life School at
Vanceboro. While in this school
the took an active part in the pro
ductions of the Dramatics depart
ment. She was also a member of
the ba.'»ketball team. After her
graduation in 1935, she enrolled at
Atlantic Christian College.
At the betrinning of Miss Nel
son’s sophomore year she was
elected as a representative on the
Girls’ Dormitory Council. During
that year she was taken into the
Sigma Tau Chi .sorority.
In her junior year, Miss Nelson
was appointed as supervisor of the
dining hall. She was also elected
vice-president of the junior class,
and for the second semester she
was elected reporter for her sorori
ty.
Mr. Jarman; Mabel Cherry, with
Archie Eagles; and Mrs. Wallace
White, with Mr. W’hite.
PHI K.\I’PA AIJ>HA
FR.\TBRMTi BANQUET
Kuby Hkrnes, ?r»mont, with Mr.
peen
Dear Editor:
On thinking about the work thiOJmy)
done at our College thi* year. 1 wiaiuU fUe to
commend all the ttudent workers for the good
work that they have done. Eepecially do I praise
the work of thote who care for the grounds
around our buildings No college that I know
of keeps it^ campus looking any cleaner and
neater than we of Atlantic Christian College.
It thow^ that *e are proud of our college and
want It to appear as inviting as possible to
strangers, A fine spirit of co-operation has
been shown by the students too. for no amount
of work could keep the campus clean unless the
students were willing to help. The grass is be
ginning 10 grow abundantly now around the
buildings, but we still continue to trample it
underfoot, too. If we would all try to remem
ber to walk on the gravel walks and not walk
through the hedge, we could make our College
campus still more attractive.
A Freshman.
-oOo-
Dear Editor:
Robert Windhari, Farmville; Miss
Srima Arner, 'Wilson, with Mr.
Robert Dixon, Farmville; Miss |
IaIs Baggett, Maiming, S. C., with
Mr. Ralph B>^pr, Jacksonville;
MIsa Mary ET« Clarke, Wilton,
with Mr. Jack Aycock, I/Urama;
Mis* Kdna BarthiU. Stokrn, with
•Mr. Dalton Kmtedy, Wilson; Mis*
Rrb«rra f’earce, Wilson, with Mr.
W'oodrow Sugg, Pinetop*; Mis*
Charlutti* mil. Kiniton, with Mr.
A.**" Row, Ma^hall, Mmn.; Mr.
■»rJi .nr». W, "BraTion. Kht-
tton.
.Music wa* furni*he<l throughout
the evening by .Steve Hilley’a or-
rhntra.
DR. A.M) MRS HII,IJ-;Y
KNTKRrAIN sSKNIORS George .Stien.
A. J. Moye, Genevieve MacDonald;
Woodrow Rebecca Pearce;
Jamt'H Rofcers, Julia D. Past'hall;
Brantley Dewar, Lillian Womble;
Wilbur Outlaw, Lois McCullen; Ro
bert Dixon, Carolyn VoUva; Ijewis
Kvcrett, Mildred Wallace; Bill
Moye, Alice Hatcher; Cyrus Lee,
Ruby Stevenaon; Chester Johnson,
Rachel Jones; Robert Jarman, Ka
therine W'ain'wriKht; James Batts,
laula Kdtc«^rton; Kellom James, Au<
line I>amer; Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Lancaster, Jr.; Waiver Jackson.
RoU'rta Tosto; Russell Owinjps,
Bes-it* Hcarne; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stallinjf.s; Dr. and Mrs. Raymond
Morfran; Rev. and Mrs. Leland
Cook; Krand W'ilkens, Helen Gun
ter; Raymond W’elU, Bruce Sim-
mon»: Woodrow Forrest, and
Dr. and Mr*. Jl. .S. Hilley enter
tained the S<*nMr Cla^s at a de-
liirhtful buffet supper at their
home on (»<>ld Slreet last Tuenday
evening.
The ffuesta arrived at 7:00 and
were received by Dr. and Mrs. Hil
ley. The entir# [lower floor of the
llilley home Whs thrown eniuite
and a pn»fusior of lovely spring
fI«iw«*rH lent frsi^rance and cheer
to thr- occasion.
At 7:.'W) the were invited
into the dininir room where a de-
Hcioun dinn«*r %a» fierved buffet
Mtyle Mrs. Kllzabeth Yavomki.
We, of the new tuff. «i«h lo congratulate
the editor and the ouigotnK «iaff on their com-
mendabte work in ratstni the «iatut of the
**Collefia!e'*—a ttar for you in wmning an
award at the Annual Convention of the North
Carolina ('oUegiaie Pre^t A&so<tation 'I'e feel
highly indebted lo you (or leaving an incen
tive to vork and to keep the Collegiate up lo it»
proaeni standard
You are due much convderation tn prepar
ing a newspaper that make» the College (eel
proud of you We realtie that you labored, de
spite the fact that you had cla%^r^ and other
buainoi* to attend. de»pite manv disappoint-
ment«. and de*piie a very %mall appropriation
Keeping in mind that you received no re*
moneraiion whatever, you have left us an in-
tpiration from whnrh wc hope to continue the
upward progress of the newspaper Perhaps we
may even equal your work, with co operation
from the student body and the staff, we ihall
at Wa%t attempt ii
The oev aiaff wiU appreciate and welcome
any contributions or aituism from any aource.
We shall work toward the best interests of the
College and the •tudcni body as a whole; final*
ly. we trust that we may be able to achieve )u»t
a liitl# success id preparing, editing, and dis<
tribuling the paper to the student body.
As we all know this year wc expectcd good
athletic teams that did not produce. The base
ball (cam did not win a game and the basketball
team won only one conference game, but the
situation is different in the m:hool publication
department The athletic teams at (his school
received the support of the students, both mor
ally and financially. An appropriation of $4.75
per student was given to Intercollegiate Ath
letics. while *‘The Collegiate" received only $.50.
At the recent North parolina Collegiate Press
Convention ‘The Collegiate" won second place^pm (J\MM\
among clavs H school newspapers, which shows'
that much effort has been put forth this year
to produce a better paper.
The athletic teams re<?tive compensation
for their work They get a chance ii> make trips
to five or ten schools with all expenses paid and
then monogram awards for those who make the
team. What does the editor or business man-
ager of a college publication get? I'lenty of
work and scolding and very little, if any. con
structive criticism. They did get a chance to
attend one Press Convention, wuh a small ap
propriation of SlO.UO for each rcpresen(a(ive.
This was to take care of bus fare to and from
Kaleigh. room and board for three days.
What IS the difference between practicing
for athletics and staying up past midnight
writing for a college newspaper? Is it not work
in both cases? Vet. which receives more recog
nition and compensation?
I understand that the Executive Board
agreed to give letter awards to those who have
been members of the band for two years. Yet
nothing has been said in regard to a reward for
those who worked on publications.
They could at least be honored at a dinner
and given a journalistic pen award.
I think this is something for the Executive
Board to consider thoroughly and take some
definite action on the matter.
Hoping publications gel more support next
year.
A Working Student.
ANM’Al. HAN(U CT OF
PHI sh;ma TAr
The tweny-sixth annual banquet
of the Phi Sij^ma Tau Sorority was
held at the Woman’s Club in Wil
son, May seventh at 8 o’clock, the
•M'casion Heingr formal.
The affair was both beautiful
■nd orKinal. The conventional ban-
Huet table \tas replaced by scatter
ed tables over the reception hall of
the «*lub. Gold and black, the soror
ity colors, formed the ba-sis for
the color scheme which wss rar-
Miaar't Martha Kdmonston. Msry '^i***! out in the place cards, pro-
Klixab«*th and Jeanne Hilley aii-
siMtivi the honte^ in ser%*inif. Af
ter the dinner a deliichtful s<Kial
hour wa.« enjoyeij by everyone af
ter which Dr alKl .Mrs. Hilley bid
the KUe*ts jfO(>d4)y«.
HOLDS BANQI CT
The Phi D<*Ita Gamma Fraterni
ty held its fifth annual banquet at
the Hotel Cherry, Saturday even
ing, April l.lth,
The banquet table was lovely
Mith b(»wls of fl«>wen» in the fra
ternity color* t.f blue ami icold.
Rumixff tapers .irraniriHi about the
table illuminatt'd the dminf( room.
The banquet presided over
by the president. Robert Carr, who
arted as toastnia.<(ter and irave the
address of welcome. Toast to th«-
iru«^ts was fi>en by tieland Far
nell and responded to by Misa Ju
lia D. I*aschall. The hintory of the
club w»» iriven by Brantley Dewar
and ('yrus l^re. fullowed by a solo
by Mr. Ruf^sell Owinir^, accompan
ied by Mij-^ Br^-»»e G. Heame. pi-
tnisl. Mr. Jam-^ Ro^e.'s irave a
toast to the Alurrni which wax re
sponded to by Frank Wilkms. A
iMtst to the by lioyd Bry
an was respor>d<'d to by A. J. Moye.
Wilbur Outlaw cave a toaat to
the adv)?r>r and was n>sponded to
by Dr. Rayraoiwl Moriran.
Mr. Stal)irg«, violinist, ac
companied by Mr*. Stallinirs. pi.
anist. Tendered several selections
Robert Jarmoa introduced th«
Krams, and candle sticks. Beauti
ful cut flowers decorated each ta
ble and a desijfn of roses forming
the G.e<*k letters of the sorority
Ifave added color. Kach truest found
a package beside his plate, con-
taininif a military bni.^h and comb
«et with the seal of the sorority
i*n it.
Throujfhout the eveninjf music
was rendered at the piano by Miss
Klitabeth Russell. Members of the
■sorority also added enjoyable fea
ture.- to the entertainment. Miss
Cha:lotte Guthrie *tanjc “Indian
tx>ve Call*' and “.At Dawninjf;”
and Mi‘- Reb«‘kah Carter render
ed a violin solo, “AnKel.”
.Ml? .Mary Cox. I*resident of
the sorority, acted a« toastmistress
and extended the address of wel
come.
lEev. Mr. J. H. Beckwith of the*
Episcopal Church was speaker of
the eveninK. He spoke on Secret
Orders, an appropriate subject
which seemed lo be of interest to
everyone prestent.
’fhme attending the banquet
w^re; Virjfinia Barkley, with On-
nie Cwkrell; Dare Barnhill, with
Fufrene Anne; .Madeline B (K>ks.
with W.iodrow Taylor; Rebekah
Carter, with Osborne Toicas; Rosa
mond Conley, with Bill Taylor;
Mar>- Cox, with C. F. PiUey; Mir
iam Dickinjion. with Fred Warren;
Olivia Ful(fhum with 'Red" Ro*c-
ers; Aenen Futrell with Elbert
Moye; Lorraine McDaniel, with
Ray Whitley; Charlotte Guthrie.
7*he fourteenth annual banquet
of the Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
was held inu the banquet hall of
the BriKKs Hotel Friday evening,
April the twenty-ninth.
The banquet hall wa.s decorated
with a profusion of sprinjif flowers.
The f^uests w’ere seated at indi
vidual tables, which were adorned
with gleaminii: candles and low
bowls of flowers.
The banquet was presided over
by the President, William Tyson,
who acted as toastmaster and gave
the ad<lress of welcome. A toast to
the jfuests was ffiven by Irvinjf
Lynch and ifrariously responded to
by Miss Helen Godwin. Mr. Ram
Bass (fave a toast to the senior
members which was responded to
by Mr. Hugfh Cherry. A toast to
the alumni was given by Mr. Joe
Hood, and responded to by Mr.
Randolph Chandler. A toast to
the sponsors was given by Mr.
Robert John.son and Mr. A. D.
Rose gave the response.
Special music was rendered by
•Mrs. Harper Holliday and Mr.
Dick Barnes, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Bertha Cro.sby. They
sang two selections: ‘‘Indian Love
Call’' and “W'ill You Remember,
Miss .Sadie Green. Wilson, gave
a very interesting reading.
The President introduced the
speaker of the evening, Dr. H. A.
Kllis, who gave a very interesting
address.
Those present were as follows:
Mr. William Tyson, Wilson, with
Miss Blois Crawford, Belarthur;
Mr. .Sam Bass, Black Creek, with
Miss Volena Bass, Black Creek;
Mr. Robert Johnson, Wilson, with
Miss Matilda Djwden, New Bern;
Mr. B. J. Bowden, Dudley, with
Miss Elizabeth Harper, Vance
boro; Mr. Joe Hood, Goldsboro,
with Mis5 Ollie Mae Wester, Rocky
Mount; Mr, Norwood Scott, W^ar-
saw, with Miss Dorothy Spence,
Kinston; Mr. Hugh Cherry. Rocky
Mount, with .Miss Doris Toplin.
Roanoke Rapids; Mr. Irving
Lynch, Wendell, with Miss Helen
Godwin, Kenly; Mr. David Grimes.
Robinaonville, with Miss Minnie
Kverettes. Robinsonville; Mr.
Thad I^^ewia, Macclesfield, with
Miss Elsie Haddock, Farmville;
Mr. Elmer Mottern, Asheville, with
Mis« Adelle Winstead, Rocky
.Mount.
Griffith A. HamliB t*.
Richmond, Virginia, bot
ed to Canton, Missouri. ^
there and in Texas until
years old. At that time ^
parents moved to Wiw'
Griffith started to
he was attending the
Coon High School he
high school band, wbici
centiy been organized, aid
ed with it throughoot )
school career. He wa$ tin
ed in dramatics, and in
year he had a part in
went to the finals in tin
Dramatic Contest held«,
Hill. The Nature Stody
another organization in ^
was active.
After Mr. Haralin'i
he enrolled at Atlantic
College in preparation
B. Degree. He was Ukj,
band and Glee Club, to i
has remained a mo«t i
her. He also joined the T |
A. that year.
At the beginning of li),
more year, he was put on a
net of the Y. M. C. A, H»
came a member of the nn{;|i
ed Men’s Chorus at thitc
In his junior year, Mr, |
was made president of t
C. A. He also became ug
member of the Ministeriil I
ami International ReUtiw®
and was appointed to Kirt«l
religious Education Comn
Wilson Theati
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.,
May 15-16-17—
DOROTHY LAMOLIil
“HER JIINGLK LO\Tl
with Ray Milland, biaij
Overman
*
*
COURTESY OF
R. E. Quinn
• Co.
of Wilson
Vi.sit our
HARMONY HOME
«peaker of the »vening. Dr. Le-
land Couk. of the Ktn<«ton Chris
tian ('hurch. who gurr m most in-
trr^tinf and benWicial talk.
The foliowinff ww preaetit:
Robtrt Carr, WdUt Gr«y Bxutcb;
with Fr«l Kirby; Elizabeth Har-
per. with B. J. Bowden; Gail Mit-
eh«ll. with LeUnd Famell;^ Mary
Kliubrth Hilley. with U A. High;
S»r» Jan* Rouoe. with Reginald
Do: man. The alumni present were
Mr*. C. A. Jarman, spoiuor, with
Life Insuranrtj
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113 S. (loWsboro St.
See the New 1938
RCA-VICTOR RADIOS
ON DISPLAY AT
HEILIG & MEYERS
113-113 E. Bamest St.
the complete home furnisf