Newspaper Page Text
Pif e Two
The CoHejtiate
Wednesday, March 18,1942
Paragraphs
Rnl mr/ii » mn ilw tmctM, bui in ilw cn-
«lr4«uuf
n* vl^lk itui lenl • iDwiat tliJun'i »lw4y»
luxp (he beat itoK.
Jumptnc 41 ti*wlui«i» 1* i>« nt4rfjr w p»*J
t (tirnl«l firtLMc *t tt40C<n( (•» f-u^u
A l*mc *I iu<h« bufrn up i (ncrjy
Si«i» prufilr tuw t**i. •<hrf» iry t<> tell the
irmh
T>ir bright at \tn>niKc t* li> hrlKve «ll tkarfi
tit bunrtri
TJir Wit U> 4W*«J g(f4l (4uli« I* u> hcwirr o(
■mJI ona
IVrlup* thr hra w*y u> livr K»pt>«lK evti tftcr
M n>* U3 be ttui umi mukb
Editorials
Sugar
(^mniy rci-fntly
PROPERGANDER
By CHAKLKY NACKOS
Thu artitU u mtant tu enttr-
Utm and mHhmg mvre EJjtOf,
Army ctJtmDuniquc R7 1-2 re-
VC4J* ihr lunling ocwt tKu Ai-
UnlH.- C^tndun CuUrgc ■ now in
the lunJt o< ihc "YcUa* Pcnl"
The High CumnuntJ nurvrl* <t
the ingmiou* mrthixJ u*ni by the
jap«ncfr to grt puMdnon u( ihi*
vitally Mratrpc i4>)cctivc
It $temt tlut 10.000 Jap Troop*
rquipmrtil *nd all, were pjckeJ in-
the mlertcholaiCJC tport*.
2 All the "impocted" jthleto
will be iml abruui to further tbetr ,
rJucatiun
J The eleven o'clock curfew w
tu he ^biluhed, and brcakfaM will
be ducontmueJ (ReluMc iourc«* .
•ay that the Latter will be a great;
biiiw lu Ri4)ert Brown aiK) Elbert
Ra^ kley )
4 All femalet (girU. un) will
be rrquimJ to uk yelfcjw powder.
HOWARD ADKINS, Inc.
THE MEN’S SHOP
Senior Personalitte
to 4 ihaw bii* labelled ' Fr>ed j riHjge. Iipoick, and 6n|(email pol-1
CkKken Fragile" and (hipped Eyvbruw* will be plucked at
to a Mudent at the college (To, 45 J^gree angle*
«*ve an innocent pertcn fnwn em-1 5 All Kudenu will be required
biraiMDenI, the fludcnt't name u Jjp best-«etler, "How
withheld ) You can imagine hu Ch^ick* in Ten Eaty
•urprwe, on opening the box, when L<r*#(xu." I
«t fumped 10,000 fully equipped 6 Howard Chapel will be
MADELINE DENNING
"Muaic the best of life, the
changed to Coward Chapel. (In grcateft life ha* for me.~
No one can »ay that Madeline
Jap»
St«jn the entire campu* wa» un honor of their leader, no doubt.)
der contnil (Even the third floor 7 The Y-Store will aboluh the
of the dormiwjry) The Jap | «ale of f’ep«i Oila», Anyone caught; ^ green r e
,.ommander deKroyed the old Gm . guzzling a PepM «all be given time ■ when »he made her appearance on
Wila« (^lunty rei-rntly announced that it drafted a new one ' cleaning the yard* around the boy»’jour campu* in the fall of '39, for
would give out tugar alli<ment lard* C)f6cul» rumor* floating around IXirmitory. (I’oor Pat) |even though »he had only grad-
have alrrady received the card* and have figured out met v^ith the full approval j 8 I’oliticking during election* 1 from Cxmu High School in
4 •y^ein for dulribultiin c>f the itudenl* ) The fir»* few ar-iwill he aholuhed; only one candi'ii)^ *pnng of that same year, *he
Allantk. t^wcun (iJlegr, lik«r every hi>ine m ^re below. 1 date for each office will be «I- [jij wa*te ncj time. She r«*hfd
Wil*i«i County, will have to hll out an allotment | pong and marble* will lowed
card What dor* thi* mean* It mean* that no mat' Kuketball and KiaeKall a*'
Icr him »weet the college would like to make it*
dutknt*. the»>- w only a certain anwiunt o( *ugar for
each Hutknl Ljch itudrnl vcill be allowed a little
over a half pound a week.
What n»»w would be the he*t plan for fair-
play m> that rach Mudent g^U h« amrnint of *ugar?
Mr* ('harle* ct^Ui give r^ch itudent a half-pound
fa«g at *ugar at the hrrt of cach week But if they
did thw the girU would eat it all up in candy the
fir»« mght, and the boyi would play prank* on each
i«her by putimg it into cach i<her’* bed* Thu *y»-
tem could hardly he worked out tatufacti>rily |
The iwily denvvtatic thing to do 1* to place |
each Kudent un h» hxmr It u not a qurition of
the coltrge wanting to mjk.- the Kudent* do without
•ugar It I* wmply that the college, like everyone
elae, will hr able to buy i«ily their allotted amount
\X'hen that allottment 1* p rs.' that * all there 1*
It then brc«im«» n.-..«ry fur the Mudent* to
cue down on ft!-tak« Vt *ugar Each Mudedt
will n«ily he rrquettrd n«< (n'hr waMeful in the u«e
o< (ugar Thi* plan will he •lu-.mful with the pa-
triuCH Mipfort that th> *ugat allixtimnt meanire i*|
*ure to get. S> iiudrnti, let * let that •vwct tooth
go on a diet lor th<' duration
Know Vour Candidate |
i
Thi* I* the time ol the Khi>ii year that de-.'ide*.
the (uccra* ue lailure of neit year The people I
wheat you, the Mudent*. elect to office for neit year!
will be the one* whiae duty It become* tu lee that
you are v«ll repreicnied and well terved Thu u
a fact that every ttudenl ahoulcl keep in mind a* he
ca*t* hu vi<e 4t the poll* during thu week and week*
to follow It u up tu you lu ie>' that the right one*
get into ofiicc
tveryi«ie thuuld and mu*f vote If you fail
to vUe 4nd the wrong pertiin u elected, you bccutne
directly re*p<auibie il tlut ttudent fail* to aervc you
Here arr a few qucatxm* to a*k yourtcif a*
you »«4e:
1 Are they a* Mudent* capable of aMuming
the rcapunaibilty’ j
2 Arc they qujlibed (or *iK'h a poution'’
' l>o you htneMly think they will give then
bm tu the piaL)iii«i 4ik1 to the Mudent*'
4 Will tliey w<wk fur the gixid of the Mudenu
who elect them’
f I* he >« >he the beM candidate running'
IS tki they Mlut II
)uM aiM<hcr candidate'
Then, too, thete art the
when you v\*e
1 IXm t Kr (wept m "line" by letting other
pet^ile leQ you how to v»<e
2 l>w’t v«<e fiie 4 prr»«i only bccauae he
<« the I* your (!reek.Letter beuher or iwter or tmly
hrcauae you like one organuatnei better than you
do another
J IXm’t be a "me. too" Be indepen
dent
4 IVm't let petiple »ee how you voted
IX*i t M<e foe Mary j>«w* only becaute
Ae M pretty or foe j<4m Jtme* imly hrcauae he u
ft ft and ha* brown curly hair
The End
' haatily off to college and the one
I *he chu*e wa* our own A C.C.
AMERICA, MY HOME
What'* thu I hear 10 loud and (trong
i’lercmg the land in mighty throng?
That Amenca cannot live or Um,
Amid the *truggle* of the cannon'* bla*t.
I* thu the land to which you belong?
They *ay we're on the downward *tn>ll
That lead* to deMruction amid family-fold.
Luten not to the bla*phemer'* idle thought- -
Victone* are uron and never Kiught.
1* thu y«>ur "haven" foretold?
Clone* and victorie* may pa** u* by.
And trouble* and defeat* color the *ky.
Have no fear, hate, nor fnght—
N^ght u alway* daxkeat before the light
LXi you think America will die?
I* thu victory or defeat in the morning breeze
That America pour* forth in *uch degree*?
Ah. 'tu victoryf and defeat u pa*t!
Honor and freedom are won at la*t.
Do you give thank* on bended knee?
Thu the *ong and here'* the cry—
"America cannot and will not die!"
Amid the cheer* and victor'* *ong
That'* (welling through the mighty throng;
They're giving thank* to the one on high.
—LESSIE MURRAY
CON LOS LIBROS
JOE FRANK DRAPER
■'A man of greatncs*, a man of
couragc, a man of patience, a man
of love, admiration, and a swell
personality."
We thought Joe Frank was a
green and confused person \vhen
he enrolled as a freshman at A.C.
C. But isn’t that the way we feel
ibout all the people when they
first come here?
At any rate Joe Frank had the
"spunk" in him to show us that
for once we were fooled.
The fall of '39 found Joe Frank
Whispers
Having already made a name for
herself on the campu*, (he found 1 among those initiates of Sigma Al-
I It an easy job to settle down for pha fraternity who were sporting
: the winter'* term of vwirk. In the 1 dark coats and short pants. Since
’ spring of '40, Madeline realized j that time he has served his fraterni-
I for her*elf that the had made many : ty in varied and many ways, among
friend* on the campus. In the|thi«e Secretary-Treasurer during
: spring elections she was elected ! first semester of his third year,
i Treasurer of the Y W C A and ! This year Joe Frank has really
Junior Representative on the Wo- shown us what hi* capabilities are.
man's Dormitory d^uncil. • Recently he was elected Senior
Representative of the Defense
It was this spring too that Mad- 1 u l •
* * , Council which is a new organiza
tion on the campus.
' eline wa* invited to join Delta
: Sigma *orority. After all the cu»-
i tomary "thu and that's" of initia-
I tion in the fall of '40, Madeline
I became a full-fledged member.
Another recent election Joe
Frank has won was that of success
or to Joe Holliday as president of
the Senior Class.
As a member of the Intemation-
The spring of '41 brought more
■ sdffflBtn Madeline. Tn the spring al Retations Club, Joe Frank was
election* of that year, she was recently elected to steer its coura#
elected Chairman of May Day. | as president.
By the side glimpie* we get at But say! We can't forget that
varied interval* we know she when the festival of May arrives
has in mind one of the best May!none other than Joe Frank Draper
y programs out ‘will crown the Queen of May. He
We aJted the members of the '"" f
iKal Rotary Club about Madeline, “'f' “
They know she's swell for she'stcrni.
dcnic a lot for them. They'll tell: T
y.,u a* much. I “
I much in four short years as Joe
We need more pupils like Mad- Frank has d<mc. Yes, we salute him
eline who will give their best toi—“for his greatness, for his cour-
the school at all times. Best wishes age, and for all his admirable qual-
to yt)u! You'll (ucceed! itie*."
By .MAKY C’OLONES
Sea.Honed Timber
by !>>rolhy Canfield
AMONG THE GREEKS
Timi<hy'( pet theory i* that the
trouble with High School student*'
cotnprrhenuon u due to the lai^
Around Timothy Coulton of proper lupervision of reading ip
Hulnie. PriiK'ipal of a unall town' the third grade.
4c4dcmy - Clifford Academy -j Su*an contracu pneumonu.
who find. him*clf deep m a »ec-'cu„by Hunter *tay» by her sick
ood youth l.>ve affair, and who her illne**. and vein* her.
later become* involved along with p„,r Timothy bear* all thu very
lake-*" « art theyjbu MudenU and the citizen* ofjvctll. and at the end of the book
I Windward Gmnty. Vermont, in ^
IXm’t* In cwuider all the utuatioru of a hut unall-
|town election. It u thu theme
whkh IXmxhy Canfield weavr* m- MARY CX1LC1NES
lu her Mirnng novel.
The election turn* on the iMue
of race prejudice of the Jew* and
in the pasuonate argument of a
concrete problrm, all the cKaract-
cn of the village are clearly re
vealed
While
and acqui*itivene*» conaervativt,
yel fret thinking traditions
that 1 praue the Greeks this month
They arc doing their bit. too, in
this war Every Creek who accepts
a bid has in one corner of hu mind
the excitement of hi* first sorority
u inxiically enough- holding Su-*.or fraternity banquet. The Soror
(an and Canby * child on hit j iticj have a plan by which they can
cut expenses that will be revealed
Merely to mention it setnv> not entertained last weekend by spon-
enough, but paper and pen art my soring a charm school on Friday
only means of praise. So it is with night and jointly sptinsoring a fash-
satufaction, pleasure, and honor, ion show on Saturday night. Phi
Dr. Vernon Na.sh
To Speak Here
Guest speaker in Ho^^'ard Cha[>
el on Monday, March 23, will b*
Dr Vernon Nash ,Executive Di.
Shrewd Yankee humor'rector of the Natiorul Peace Coiv
feretvct Dr Nash, a Rhodet
and Scholar from hu native Missouri
common »en*e are shown the au- u one of the moat dynamic an4
THlNlt EVERYtlNE thot pwlure* a Vcrnxint which u owitrxKiive speaker* in the field of
at a later dale.
The fraternities will have their
banquets but on much smaller scale
and at a saving; so as to help the
government als<i. These arc really
worthwhile doings by the Greeks
Reporting individually the »oci-
etK'S have been keeping nght up to
their usual style Sigma Tau Chi
and provocative speaker on the
(ymbobc of an Amerxa where hu- intemalKHul relation* ttxjay. Huj'^******''’'’ •After the War- WKit?"
Exerviae man value* and freedom can (till atfilutim with the N4lHinal PeactI ^ Nash, author of "It Must
THERE IS ONE
SfKH LD IX» VirrE
It la ynu pnvtlege and duly to
Mand agamM ptwtr and material Gmference, hi* ktvicc with th«(®^ Done Again", and "Education
On* Um wiird. NV*t year's hutory u being advantage Brituh Army in India and Ea*t I ^™"P'ler of "Tnn-
matk by ywi ti^y VC>TE A FREE BALLlTT ' Dnnxhy Canfield s^nkle*, Afrwa in 1917-18. hu vwirk the use of the
I throughout the KnJt aU the h»p-'C3iina (mm 1924 to 1936 a* tha|®“"‘'’‘' dictionane*. and co-draft-
tXi«n give too MKh credit 10 fellow* whov pinr** and Mruggle* of a country | reprt»entati\-e of the Misaoun-j" Alternative to Intema-
pttrtKiain 1* all ulk (^onfiirmity ■ the «gn of the *chool teacher and Pnncipal Tim- YeiK-hing hxmdation in Yenchinj ’ **““1 Arurchy". ha* had a wide
w»4k The (utrtm* who buiUrd thu rrpuMtc did «*hy. confoeubly middle aged, u Univemty. Peiping, together witlf] expencnce as a lecturer and vnll
*n agree with each i<her Pairvk Henry did m love with the third grade teach- hu exteinled travel*, give him probably bnng one of the most
nm jgree with jamea Madwm A trw paln.4 u er. Suaan Barney, a former *tu- breadth of view and depth of «n*eruimng and mformative ad-1 llong wiih”otL«
m agTveuuiK .»iJy wtth that whk h *(cm« gimd for j dent of the Acadcmy, who u very *»ght mto the contemporary dilem- drt**es the (College ha* ever *pon-^cam that beat ;>n tk.
hia country.— RKhmimd Tiwes Dtspduh. {young and very pretty ,ma that make him an Mthoriutivtjoveil
Sigma Tau gave the Bulldogs a
fine affair at their annual party on
March 8. 1942. This is a Greek i
tradition. Sigma Alpha seems real-'
ly to have a team when they get
some of their members on th« b^
kctball court. This five has chal
lenged (Cveral opponents lately and
won about as many as they lost
losing to such teams as the Wil-
liamston All-Stars. They also have
been enu-ring tournaments in the
state. I*hi Delta Gamma had two
former members in the finals of
the High School Tournament— 1
Burney McCotter and "Buddy"
Edgenon coaching Moss Hill High
Sch«»l and La Grange High
School. These teams clashed in the |
hnals; La Grange won. j
Last time it was printed that 1
Sigma Alpha had elected officere. |
Those mentioned served a year and ]
ihe folkmmg have been elected to!
«erve next year: President: John-j
ny Hicks; Vice President: Robert'
Jones; Secretary-Treasurer: Jack’
Manm; Chaplain: Aaron Fussdl;
Sargeant-at-Arms: Bruce Davis.
Back to sport*. Phi Kappa is re
^ fitting "Huck" ready
By DR. SECRET
Last year it was a couple and this year J
triple. Everyone wonders how that Fannvifle, J
boro and Wilson case will turn out. From the J
things are progressing, it looks like itt gow| -J
be a couple again this year. ■
* Is it that they have something in comnKn, J
just what IS it? It's a rumor that little Hcmy j J
Lucy both have people at home they can't fon>d
Answer to this question of thought: They oi J
being together. ^
The star basketball player who has the sia
name as one of our N. C. towns (Marion) reiU]
had everyone wondering whom he would take to th<
Bulldog party. When Little Nelle attended tin
party the curiosity of some was apeased.
Has anyone noticed the special "courting table'J
in the dining halt? In ease you haven't, why i
look it over sometime? It’s the first one on the th;
row from the faculty table as you enter the dinm(|
hall. I'll bet some envy this but at any rate iu nearl
the faculty. •
Oh, My, I'll bet a certain girl felt like one|
FISHer in the sea when the boy from S. C. blew m,
recently. It really was nice to see Neal again, no
wasn't it?
During the National Emergency one isn’t sup^j
pose to HOAP.D anything. The boy from Ma
Hill doesn’t seem to agree.
It’s an evil WYNN that blows no one any goodj
says Joe College. From the way he PHILLIP
around the campus that must be true. Too, therc'ij
nothing like a social to start things off.
So she’s got a new BOWen this spring,
time it’s one of the Smith boys to whom she's 1
ing ade-LINE.
Some people like the name CLEM and somcjj
prefer SON, but when those two words arc com4
bined you get the name of a college. When it coma||
to a boy transferring from there to A. C., it mika
Janie have a carl-TON of happy thoughts.
In the spring there is always budding romanct.J
The one that is budding on the fllLL at the pn
isn’t hard to gues*i Come on HUX, let us in on it.3
I’ll GRANT-ham you one thing and that uj
that C. D.'s fancy has turned to love in the spnng|
time. Isn’t it nice that we all have spring to lools^
forward to?
The more one fans an old flame, the better Itj
will burn. Naomi and Arnold seem to be freeiingl
to death in this hot weather, if you get what I meaiuj
If you don’t, ask them about it.
WEE WILLIE really gets around! Most of aU
his leisure is spent thinking of A GRAY BARN-es.!
Use your own imagination.
This early going to bed and getting up hardly|ll
gives some people time to wash their faces. Guidjjl
who showed up to breakfast with make-up on huS
face? (lipstick)—clues—He’s a senior, he’s in tliey
May Cburt, he’s Phi Delta Gamma. If you can't|
use the elimination method and figure this out, getjl
somebody that’s smarter than you to tell you the ri
answer.
This time it’s about a freshman and a sopho-l
more. The freshman boy is from Maury and the|
sophomore girl attended Meredith last year. You
should know who they are by now.
The MILLER from Maryland seems very coo- j
tented with her job (looking after the one and only)
It s miricalous how they stay together so much ind p
never quarrel.
One time it looked as if ME SLIM MAN wug
fond of TURKEY and maybe he is still. Wonder
what the girl from Fremont has to say about this. ,
There seems to be a strike going on in Lyman 1
V for Victory campaign. 1
When the cats away (at work) the mice
play (m Kinston) how about it Mary Lib?
THE COLLEGIATE
W. KIRBY WATSON EDITOR
GEORGE I. WOODALL .... BUSINESS MGR
NAOMI MORRIS ASSOCIATE EDITOR ‘
MARY LOUISE ROSE .. CO-OPERATIVE ED
arti that beat all the other team*
last (tason.
Virginia Lancaster
Katherine Lewis
Carolyn Parrish
Irene Langston
Frances Hemby
Irene Keller
Edvan Thomp»o
Vince CdooiJ»
Lessie Murray
Charhe Nacka«
C. D. Gurganu*
Claudia Luo*
Cherry Lancaster