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THUKSttAY. DECEMBER 15,
PAC£ nro
the collegiate
The Collegiate
Moaihljr By Tfe« StsdMCt *r
ATLANTIC CMBISTIAN COLLEOC
CYRUS LEK ...
MARY MATTHEWS
JOHN YAVORSKI
BlXl.NKKM KTAKT
ROBEiCT VINDHAM Biamaw Mtatger
BAi4L BOVUEN .. Ami Bo» Mko>B<r
JOHN K. VOOTF.N, arculatioo Miai(»r
A.S8I.STANTS
F.iiMbaih Htrptr
Sart jane Ron*«
Jalit Yile*
Tittiam Barboar
Sarah Gre«a
Grtffilb Hamlm
Mary Nacko*
Irma Lee Spencer
Kerroil Wkeeler
Ruby Barn**
Mary France* Biahop
Mildred Vallac*
MomII* Morgan
Mary Coton**
MtMiattppi Slate College ha* jual op«n*d a
0(« p«lroleum produce initng laboratory con-
tirucled at a cotl of $20,000.
Oarlmoulh College la now laying plant for
to tanuat Surnmer Drama Fttlival which wilt
be "a yearly eihibilton of the boat in the
ihcaire ^
A Uni«er«i»y of Michigan tcienlitl has un
earthed evidence which indicata* the firtI bar
becue waa h*id 1,100 year* ago.
New York Univeriily hat etlablithed a new
Vellowtbtp Hout* to further better undertlind-
ing tmong tiudentt of different nationaliliet
tad religioat.
Fan* at tbit year’t Army-Na*y grid battle
contumed 70XXX) hot dogi, 4.000 gtllooi of cof
fee tnd 11.000 ham tandvicbea
A ttitdent from Tuerto Rtro hat won her
cla%« tpelliog cbampioothip at College of New
Rocbell*
oOo -■
“W)NT GIVE IT THE SHIp-
SUBSCRtPTtON RATES SljOO
EUTUKIAL HTA>T: |
ELMER MOTTERN F^litor m-Oiier t
EUGENE OCROtX)V%KI Maaagtag Ed *
At*ocial* Editor *
Society Editor |
. Sport* Editor {
ttoo* Septeiabcr long edxorUI* bave beoo prioi-
ed tboBi dre**iag for meal*. Tbe rtquetl was
a simple oa« and one that c*atd eaaily be carried
Ml—Viil yos pkate wear a coat aad tie to dio-
Mr?
However, to teia. the •ladeois of A. C. C
kave compiMely ignored it. It it possible that
ibcir inieUigence level tt to low tbai it it impo»-
sibie for iboat 1* lake it la, er it it oserely a cate
• f ttubbora ladiffereoce 10 any cultural educa-
lioa ?
A cortaia group of tludealt took it upon
ibemMitva* to l*lk to the freahman who violited
ibi* requoal, but ibeir band* were lied. How
can you make a fretbmaa do a thing that ibe
upperclassmen refuse to do? Tb« frethman
query it Why tbould we’~—aad they are
right. If the tenior* and juniors, after tpefld-
mg at loasi three yeart in coUcgiaie almo*pbere,
have learned ao better, ihea it it impottible to
educate ibe fretbmen.
Tbanktgiving day moat of the ttudenit did
wear their coat*, bui tome, including tome of
tbe motl promiisenl tenior*. came 10 dinner in
sweaters and wearing ao tie*. These seniors
are the models that the underclassmen follow,
and they are exceptional models, to tay the lean.
Thit paper thinka ibe lime ha* come for
drastic action 10 be lakea. We have pleaded
enough. Tbink it over carefully tnd tee if your
own tente of common telf-respect does not tell
you that we are right.
Are You
Interested
Enough To
Find Out-
=5*1
■ Dtar Editor: ,
I I fMl tkat aoiiKtkin* shoold D« .
Mid .boot thi« beastly sport, box- j
— several
Last Fri<Uy evenuif
.. af the boys and r>r*» \
rtacd hr a»d saw teveral of tli* 1
boys beaten down and two boys
oot eoW. C«n it be that
our blood has hardened to that of
<«r «K-U>rs? Can it be thsl the.r
rry for Blood! Biood! Blood! Hm
com* down to us and we can't
brrsk away from it^ I think it
the Ume to do somethmf about
this is NOW before someone U
rioosly hurt and not afterward*.
It wouldn't have been quite as
bwl had only men been at this ex-
bibitioo, but there were the ladies.
The women were yelling “Hit him!
Hu him!" When blood was seen,
they yelled for more blood. Don’t
get me wrong though, all of the
ladies were not from the college.
If the Department of Athletic*
would abandon this brutal sport,
snd substitute in iU stead some
lighter form of entertainment, 1
think they would have sports that
better fit the name—Atlantic
Chrutian College.
I Wb«r» U Mrs. YavorsU’s gar
It IS rumored around (hat Agnes Brile and
"Lillie Abner’’ are going 10 renew their case,
even though it did look like il was going to die
* natural death
Well, folks. Roebuck says that Margaret has
given him the air. What's wrong, Margaret? la
it Rogers again?
•*M >1 ■»> ir ISM
f^iocicied Coto6ct» Pnu
There ire more than 2,000 item* in the
Wordsworth collecliaa of Cornell Univertity.
-
Of Ibe ISM paroloea of the New York State
Parole Board, oaly 4 percent gridatled from
college or 1 professioral school.
The 2Stb anni'ertary of the founding of
Wesley foundation work for Meihodwt students
in stale edacaiioaal institutions was celebriled
in October The movement was started ai the
Uaivertiiy of llliooit.
0 ■
A new milking procea* which exclude* air
from alt atept of ihe proceia has been invented
by an Ohio State University profestor
0
Forty three college* and univertitie* have
tiudeal flying clubt.
0
One-half of all University of Vermont *tu-
deatt receive tcholarsbipa.
And Buddy! He won’t tell a soul who the
two freshman girls are whom he thinks are s-o-o
cute.
1 Wher* h there a HoUy trM
>a the eamptw?
S. What grikduatlnK rUsa gal's the
iign on the front eaiaposT
4 What did the c!» • nf 1®38
give to the eoU«(« ?
i. What ia the largrit eollefe
tiul Atlantic Cbrts(<Aii plays in
bMketbaU ?
* What did the Y. M C. A.
and the V. W. C. A gt.c to the
rollege in 19M?
7. WIk» are the following—
"Hank"; 'Pa'; ' -The BslI”;
'Sweet WiDiam”; “Btmr"'. "Bui.
In"; “Botsard'*; “^e:ghttr*in"t
(. What Is a snowbird (basket
ball term) ?
9 How high ia the coUec*
smokestack ?
10 How many table* are there
in the dining hall?
11. Where te there a tree In the
sidewalk in the bosinese aeetion
of Wilson?
12. WTiat ia the correct name
nf the boy*’ dormltoT5 ?
II. What are the mt Greek let
ter organization*?
14. Who say* the fallowing—
A word to the wi»» is—what;
Now. Girts; ITay the Csme;—?
1(. What was the former name
of the Golden Knot Honor So
ciety?
16. What was the former name
of the rhi Delta Gamma Fraterni
ty T
17. What prominent Wilsonian
waa the founder of Phi Kappa Al
pha fraternity ?
18. How many atatx are repre
sented In the student body?
19. Who waa the high scorer on
last year's Bulldog basketball
team?
20. What will be Ibe seating ca
pacity of the new ehapel?
the -MEN’S SHOP
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE
OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
THOM.AS ADKINS, Inc.
■ QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE”
Sue says since sbe has been house president
of the girls' dormitory that il has been quieter
than ever before. A word to the wise. Sue—it
is tbe calm before the storm.
—o
A jack-in-the-box. Sybil Spencer at a bas
ket-ball game.
0
The campus club is disbanded for the time
being. Ruth, Faye, Agnes and Evelyn are back
in circulation again.
Sb-h-b. Don't breathe a word of it—but we
think Wade i* being pursued.
We can’t figure out the object of Irving's
affections. He ihinkt that variety it the spice
of life.
—0
The only way the kid could remember Lula’*
name was to think of something that grew In
the ground. "Hey, Mia* Hardychoke."
—0
Senior girla score again!! They areal-
lowed to go to movies at nigbt, with gents, iin-
chaperoitMl.
—0
Will someone give us the inside dope on the
Le«-Harrison cate?
Marjorie and Claude--from now on, give at
least five minutes warning t>efore poeping into
a cla**room.—M & R.
0
Among tho*e seen to gather at the format
dinner Wednesday night were Dot Roberson and
Red Rogers. So what? Nothing yet.
0
Only two can play the game of love, Jar
man.
Wbe« one feels ibat he can no longer do 1
job ibel haa been aaaigned 10 him or when one
feels ibat be is no longer capable of holding
t potinon that he hat taken tn oath to uphold,
tbere m tome esctise for "giving up the ship."
Wiiea two girls, that have been elected by their
fallow students. :oma to the ptac* that they caa
aot like tbe kaocks aad throw up ibeir hands
and quit. Ibe Collegiate feeta that tite ttudenit
havea'i gotlen the best out of these girb.
There is no potilioa Ibat does not require "lak-
lag" a great deal. There is ao position that
does aol require a great deal of "giving.’* Tbo
sooner we at ttudeau learn thal when we caaaot
carry itie world with ut. but wilt have 10 make
our ad|u*lmeots lo the world, ibe better *e will
be Tbe irulb sliU remains, 'a winner aever
quits aad a quitter aever wins '
— <>rv
ONCE AM) F-OR AIJ.
Tbe CeUegiale baa done its bast tbit year to
inttiU la Ibe tludealt of tbe college a will to
maiatala a better perioaal appearance. Tw«e
All the girit envy Mike and Irma Belle,
‘cause they are planning to go to the "Rose
Bowl’’ game Mike has even saved all her cuts.
Better watch oul Carson. Alberta might
not like It if she knew a certain little girl
thought you were nice.
o—
Cleveland, if you were as tired wearing that
beard as everyone else is looking at it—you’d
do something about It.
0
Wonder where Ray Silverthorne is these
days? Could you help us any, Sutan Alice'
Daity turely doet go for the Willit boys
from Arapahoe.
0
If he but knew—Brax could t>e the answer
to several A. C maidens' prayera.
0
For details about Waylon being at
A. C. Tuesday, see Loit.
— 'O
Actiont speak louder than words. Catherine.
Be careful, because tome of us have already
guessed who he is.
— o
Faye's latest game is "Farmer in the Dell.’’
Mr. Cbappell has given Tingle special per
mission lo leave practice teaching class early
to itiat be may gel his cow milked before din
ner. _ .
8TUDKNT8 HAVE
rORMAl- m?<NKB
Several actlritie* have been
planned for the week preceding
the Christmas holidayi.
One of the most ou^tanding
events was the formal dinner
which was given In the dining ball
Wednesday evening. 'Thia Christ
mas dinner is an annual affsir, and
the students always look forward
to it with graat anr'*ipation.
Oo Thursday evening the Wom
an's Dormitory Council gave ita
annual Christmas party to the
girls. This party ia uauslly held
in the girls* lounge where there
is a beautifully decorated tree with
gifta underneath. After the gifts
had lieen distributed the Council
served refreahmenta.
'The activity in which the gTeat-
eat number of students take part
ia the caroling. Friday evening the
students will meet In front of the
girls' dormitory and will be divid
ed into groups. Theae different
groups will go around town sing
ing Christmas songs. Later, they
will all meet in tbe gymnasium
campus personalities
CI-EVEl-A.ND BRAD.NER
Mr. Cleveland
bom in Ch»’’t"*'
Dear Witor:
Boxing has been tbe general
subject on our campus since the
recent match. Some among our
number inform us that boxing
should be thrown aside as one of
those inhuman sports which is too
iMrbaric for our modesty. They
would like to toss it on the pile
with gladiatorial combats to be
looked upon as something which
is too rough for our athletes.
As far as cruelty is concerned,
there are very few mishaps in
inter.coUegiate pugilistic encoun
ters, even though a frequent black
eye or an extremely red nose may
be seen after the bouU. Boxing is
surely one of the best developers
physically that we have on our
spurta sheet. It creates keen men
tal alertness possibly more thsn
any other sport.
If there is any doubt as to the
popularity of boxing, just glance
over the gste receipts or listen to
those yells at the rigside.
A Boxing Enthusiast
Dear Editor:
When I entered this college I
understood there was to be no
card-playing of any kind. I took
for granted the reason for this
measure was that A. C. C. was a
chur^ school. Since 1 have been
heee, tf itave found things in the
opposite light.
At first the boys would play
cfrds late at night They talked
quietly snd kept their doors locked.
At this time of night the council
members would be asleep and no
one was bothered, unless, it was
the professors who had to tolerate
the boys sleeping on clast the I
next morning.
But it has come to the point |
where they laugh and talk in loud |
tones. Their doors are wide open.
They don’t wait until the middle
of the night to play, rather they
play all night.
I think the council should be
more alert and on the job, if A. C.
where they are served hot choco. c, U to live up to ita name,
lata.
Bradner was
S. C. It was
here he re
el v e d his
i g h school
J uca t i o n.
hile in high
nool he was
n active
ember of the
.■bating team
.ind the dra
matic club. In
1935 he was elected president of
the Hi-Y Club of North and
South Carolina. He was valedic-
tcrian of his class in high school.
Mr, Bradner entered Presbyter
ian College in 1936. He became a
member of the freshman debating
team and won his key to the Pi
Kappa Delta honorary forensic
fraternity. He also became a mem
ber of the freshman track team,
the Ministerial Club, and was tak
en into the Pi Kappa Phi social
fraternity. Mr. Bradner entered
Atlantic Christian College as a
sophomore the fall of 1936. That
year he was elected vice-president
of the y. M. C. A., and president
of the Ministerial Club. He also
joined the Dramatic Club and the
boxing team. In his junior year
Mr. Bradner was elected president
of his class, placed on the Y. M.
C. cabinet, and won the Peace
Oratorical Contest. In his senior
year Mr. Bradner was taken into
the A Club. He also remained an
active member of the Ministerial
Club and the Dramatic Club.
DOROTHY ROUSE
Miss Dorothy Rouse is a native
of Kinston, N. C. She attended the
Wheat Swamp
Hi?h School
near there.
: WTiile in high
school. Miss
i Rouse joined
I a literary u>.
ciety and wu
later elected
its president
In her junior
year she waa also elected pr««i.
dent of her class. She was also sp.
pointed supervisor of the school
store.
In 1936 Miss Rouse entered the
freshman class of Atlantic Chris-
tian College. That year she joined
the Dramatic Club and the Verj«
Speaking Choir. The following
year she attended Meredith Colleg*
for the first semester. She came
back to Atlantic Christian Colleys
the second semester. In her junior
year Miss Rouse was elected presl-
dent of the Women’s Athletic As
sociation and vice president of the
Women’s Dormitory Council. She
was also placed on the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet, and remained active in the
Dramatic Club. When Miss Rouse
came into the senior class ih«
was elected House President of ths
Women’s Dormitory, which placed
her on the Women’s Council. Shs
was placed on the W. A. A, cabi
net and also on the Publicity Com
mittee.
EM JAY SPORTING GOODS CO.
Exclusive distributors of the new College Crew Hat
OVER CARUOIX’S GROCERY
Phone 2256
SK;.MA TAII CHI
HA.S TVKKEY DINNER
HUMOR
By JOHNNIE GREEN
The members of tke Sigma Tau ' Cleveland; "You can't see time;
Chi Sorority honored Uvetr spon
•ort. Miss Eleenor Snyder and
Mrs. F. A. Hodges, with a turkey
dinner in the Itanquet hall of the
European Cafe, Friday evening,
December 7th.
The table was attractively deco
rated earryiag out tiM Christmas
motif.
Thoae altandinx were: Miss
Eleanor .Snyder, Mrs F. A. Hodges,
Ijila Hardy, Mary Matthew*,
France* Gurganus, Marguerite
I,an«i. Dottie Fulghum, Sara Fulg-
bum, Irma Dudley Ward, F.vetyn
Willie. Cartbiene Hoetl, Johnnie
Green, Mary Louise Wendt, Vivian
Douglaa, Martha Nelson.
MR.S. EICHKR AND MRS.
LEHMAN GIVF. TEA
no one ever taw It You can't hear
It, you can't touch it”
Professor; "You are killing it"
He: “Will you marry me?"
She: “Why, you couldn't keep
me In handkerchiefs."
He; ‘ Well, you don't expect to
have a cold the rest of your life,
do you?"
Louis E's Aunt; "Louis, sren’t
you sometimes afraid that you
will loae control of the car?"
Louis; “Constantly. Aunt, I'm
already three installments behind."
THEATRE SODA SHOP
Get Your Cliristmas Gift at
THEATRE SODA SHOP
MasMine Subscriptions, Cigars, Pipes and Candies
SANITARY
CLEANERS
— PATRONIZE OUR CA.MPUS SOLICI'TORS —
Telephone 2991
506 E. Nash SL
One of the prettiret events of
tiM season was * tea honoring the
fsculty given by Mrs. Eirher and
Mrs. Lehman in the parlor Wed
nesday afternoon. December 7th
from foor-tbirty to fivethirty
o’ctock.
The hostea«es kiformally re
ceived tbe guests and were as
sisted by Miss France* Harper,
who presided graclooaly at tbe tea: »f liniment and a bottle of fumi-
table, and by Missee Grace Hod- ture polish.”
son. Mildred Peele, Anne Saunders,' Drjggist: “What in the world'
and Motelle Rirks. members of Ibe are you going to do with such a|
Junior etasa, wlio served. combination?"
Judge; “What's the charge
against this man, officer?’*
Officer: "Bigotry, yer honor.
He’s got three wives."
Judge: "I’m surprised at your
ignorance, officer. That’s trigo
nometry, not bigotry.”
Martha: “Don’t you think that
clever men make excellent hus
bands?"
Red: "My dear, clever men don't
make hnsliands.”
College Boy; "Give me a bottle
TO OUR PATRONS
Our Aim
t as been our aim to have our goods represent
greater value for the amount of money
expended than can be supplied by
any other store.
3138
COLLEGE GROCERY CO,
DIAL ...
3139
FOR YOl-R BARBER WORK
RED’S
BARBER SHOP
113 S. Goldsboro St
Thf ChristmM color was
oot both in the
CoH^ir* Boy: 'W#!!, my room.
mat« h*a rheumatism in hla
R. E. TOWNSEND
Insurance 121 S. Goldsboro St
deeorstien* and the refreshment*.! and one of them ia wooden.”
A handaome poinsettia graced the!
center of the lace covered UWe,' F. H. (at depot); “Say, look at
white aad green candlee atood at a!l thoee men over there with their
each side of tbe center. ; heads together m a circle. Must
Red sandwiches with cream ] be a football team going some-
cbeese lopped with olive slices. I wh-re to play a post-seaaon game."
white saadwirhes with red filling. | John K.; "Why man. that's no
aaaorted rakes, tea and red and • football team. That’s Just a bunch
green minU were pused to tbe I of Scotchmen Hjhting their ciga-,
meets. 'rettee."