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Tlie
Edilorul Board
Aaivx lalr Kditnr
S()«»rb; Kdlt'ir . . -
Sp‘>rt.» K<liti>r
(iiric - - . . - - .
fValun- K<lilofi
Butinru Board
KuAine«x Manager —„ .
Amixtsnt IJuniriPV Manairpr
<'in ulation Manas*T
Tvpnf .
Kiliv Keamon
^'arol Summerfield
Johnny <‘alon*
Bobby Tart
Olivia Philyaw
Jm k Overman
Lillian Deann
Mary Alice Steven*
Koy CoKirin*
Marilyn Mudaon
Jane Dudley
Marjorie Killebrew
AMONG
-
Seniors Of The Month
\
X
!
R«*porler»
I’al Haley, Virginia Harrell, Kvelyn Kconomouit,
Temple Kajw, Frfd Hoyie, Jay ('lark, Joby Griffin
Jack (ireenwiMid, Sa^ah Dillon, (ien*- I.ucax, Al
Kichareljt-'m.
BOOSTER CLUB
The neweHt and moxt aftive organization on the campuH
w th/( iiulldog |{<H)tt*T ('lub. Thi* club wan organizt^d at
the b<-(inning of the year at a time when xpirit and in-
lerent in athleticj< had reached a new low at Atlantic
Chrwtian college, Tep rallies have become a weekly fea
ture at the colltgTe and have been attended by a large
number of Ktutlyntit.
The editor frould like to commend the people who orig-
mated the club and alwi Coach Bill (,'ru!chfleld for hln
untiring effort.s in helping to organize the club. He han
alito worked with the club un»elfii«hly. He realized the
condition of mhool spirit at the college when he accept
ed the position here and immediately xfarted to do thing!*
Ill remedy that condition.
The club i.« a welcomed addition to the .school from
the playern’ viewjioint. Nothing in more difu-ouraging
to the athlete.s ol thi< college than to go out on the field
before a game anil to .n-e the staiidit almo.tt empty. Though
the increaxe in attendance ix xmall, it l.t enough for all
of UK to be ericiiurMged and to realize that in a iihort time,
■u hfK)l .tpint and enthunia.im at Atlantic ('hrintian college
might reach an all time high. B. K.
THE
GREEKS
By Carol Summerfield
It look* u If lti» Or»«k l«it«r
iirxaDluIlona on th» r»inpu« «r»
runnlnK * race to which one
.•■n »rrompU»h the moel proJe<*t».
November i. !• the d»le
trt h]f fhl Sl«m» T»u lor lu j
biK TOP HAT nlKht rluh It
hA« »n oul»landlnK m»*ler of
cerrmonle* and a lot of Kood en-
tfirlatnmeot. alonit with the dln-
Ini and danrtnic. planned for all
to ►nlojr The new member* of
the lororltif ha»» to rralljr huatle
The pktare with
thl* atorr ni-«d»
BO title. The
brt>wn-eyed and
brown - haired
4lrl from 8»0'
ford, la known
to ererrone
throa ( h her
wInnInK pereon-
alltr. leadrrahlp.
rharartrr. and
d e p e n dablllty I
Thl* year, a* {
editor In rhlef J
•if the Pine Knot. •
<he U working ;
*»erjr minute ‘o " ,
produr* th» b^»« Allanllr Chrla-^
tlan roller' yearlwnk
She han l>e.n a menil>*r of Ini
Sluma Ta« »ororlty »lnre her
sophumorr jrear. and thl* Tear
•he I* a member of the panhel-'
ouncll. H»»ln« been a .
member of the golden Knot Hon
or *o«*letjr ■Inr** her *ophomore
year. *he ahowi u* that *h» I*
not only pretty but brUht. In
her Junior year. *he wa* aaaoclate
editor of the Pine Knot, aerretary
of her aororlty. »lce-pre»ldent of
the ChrUtlan SerTlre rlnb. a typ-
lat on the Colleitiate »ta(T, and
of the I'nlted World
here
proud to present I>AKLKNK
Tl ( KKR. ai this month’* out-
■tandlni senior xirl
“HOMECOMING”
Returning to the Atlantic Chriatian college campu.s la.st
Saturday along with about 300 other alumni 1 had the
oi'cuxion to notice a great alteration.
Of course, if 1 were speaking materially, the reader
would quickly form in hi« mind the picture of the newest
edifice on the campUK. the girln' dormitory.
ilut that iH not the alteration of which 1 .speak. It wan
my 'enth vimt to the campu.t on homecoming day. On
'he other tluy.x before 1919, the homecoming day seemed
til be one where ulumni gathered to .see one another again
and to Hpeak about home.
That did not happen this time. The clay was »o very
full of college activities that the average alumnus had
little time for doing anything but looking and listening at
the events the students had lined up.
And that is what is dearest to the hearts of the alumni.
U’hen the pre.sent student.v of Atlantic Christian college
lire graduated and enter the outsiile world, they too will
mi.Hs their alma mater a.s we have.
In all the years that I have been away from the col
lege I have dreamed many times of being able to live
jus: one tlay over as I lived the many days when I was
on the campus.
I didn’t want to sjiend that tlay as a visitor. I wanted
to spend it as a student again. 1, and about 299 other
furnier students, got my first chance to do that last Sat
urday.
The homecoming was definitely one concocted by the
students. They should be proud of it. The faculty and
otTicials of the college should be commentled for allow
ing the students to promote the event.
Anil in my trip.s around the rampu.^t 1 noticed many
changes. The.se, too. were not physical changes hut psy
chological alterations. I have been told that students
formerly had many gripes on the vampus.
In my trips to the campus on alumni day in years pa.st
I too, have heard them.
This was not true on this occasion. It seems, as one
Ilf the professors pointe<l out in the business .se.ssion, that
students at Atlantic Christian today are too busy doing
things til take time off to complain.
This fact may be true. At least there are many more
activities going on. If Atlantic Christian is to rtourush
it will be because of activities such as these.
To me my alma mater has taken on a new respect in
my eyes. It is wha: I wanted it to be during my .ik-hool
ilavs.
.\nd when other students take their first step on the
campus in a few years, it will also look as I wanted it to
li>«k.
For me it was indeed Homecoming. C. R.
to keep up with the old one*
Tho.e who were Initiated Into the i nuea noi.u
■nrorlty headed by lx>ul*e MorrU j Thl* year *he 1* *lce-
iif Kinston, president, were >-or l.er outatandln*
Iiudley. KIniton. .Nell Beamon. | throu»hout her four year*
Karmrllle. ‘ “T*' i here al Atlantic ChrUtlan. we are
W)liu>o; Sanry Johniton. - -
.Siiaan I.ew|ii. Wllaon: Helen Ko*.
W'llllamiburK. Va ; and Marjorie
Jennette. .Mlrro .... I>elta Slima
aororlty look on It* llr*t project
i.f the year (a mlxhty Important
line at that) by helpInK to Si the
■ V' atore for homeromlnit U
had two Biiore*<i-nt nunre* In-
■talled and al*o houKht two
h<M>th* to add to the comfort of
Ihe atuilenl* I^nt bi<t not leaat.
It b»u(ht aah tray* for the table*
and bo<ilh> A aalute and "many
thank*'* ito to the Delta 81k-
ma ilrl* for their outitandlnx
accompllahment. The »«ven new
member* of the sorority headed
by Jerry f>rerman. fitantonahuric.
prealdi-nl. are Mary l.ee Warren.
.S'ewton <iro»e. Pat Haley. At
lanta. Oa : Temple Ha**. Wll*on:
Theiila KecUter. Clinton; Dot
.Spruill. Oriental; .M a r * a r e t
Hrown, Jamearllle; and Opal Rob
erson. Waahlnitton. Slitme
Tau Chi sorority ha* Toted to buy
, hook: for Ihe library. Thl* 1*
. Indeed a worthy project for the
sorority to undertake. Not many
■indents know It. but Slitma Tan
, Chi has been maklnic a acrapbook
on activities
A picture o t
thl* boy alone
would not *uf-
Bce the read
ers of the pap^r.
Behind the pic
ture lie* a long,
road with many ;
honor* and po«l-1
tlons well-earn
ed. From the'
flrst day he en
tered the portals '
of Atlantic Chris-1
tlan college, he ;
has strlren toj
the best of hi* j
ability. In his,
freshman and sophomore years, j
lie wa* Tlce-presldent of his class. ,
,\lso In his second year, he was
elected rlce-presklent of Phi Kap- ^
pa Alpha fraternity. Came his
junior year and he wa* elected
president of the Junior class, a.
member of the concert commit
tee. chairman of publicity for
KellKlous F;mphasls week, and a
membi-r of the Athletic council.
This year, he was Justly elected
president of the student body. ^
This outstandini! senior is a mem- ^
her of the "A” club, having play
ed football and baseball since he ;
llrst started school. Last but not
least, he is an honorary member '
of the newly-formed Bulldog
Booster club. To THOMAS KD-
WARI) ''SFARKV McCASKILL
from Krwin, we wish the best of
Inck.
Through
The
Knot Hole
K>- Jack OTemiaii
To get things staYted this ywr
we want to extend to the Krssi.
nien a hearty welcome and tty
that we are glad to hati- the*
as a part of our student body
ACC may not look tike mu. h rlnhi
now, but in the years to lotoe.
all of you will learn to lore n
Just a.s we. the uppercl»«*iu,j
have.
Sweet Young Thing- Wlisl
shall I do’ I'm engagr^l to t
man who simply i-annot brar rlill-
liren.
Orandma—Well, you muiit;
expect too much of a huslmud.
Fashion
Patter
For Men Only
B> Sii.'Min
lU'lriK of universal
leroup of f**iiiale^ I
w«‘ll (|UJilin>*<l to at
IrnKtli on iIm* Mratejcy we w<»-
nn*n an* ton-r^l to iih»* to >nare
you unMi««)N*<'tinK nu‘ii; aiul as
(»f the S<Hi«*ty for
lilt* Prev«*ntlon of Ouelly to
>l«*n 1 f»H*l to pr»**w*nt
th^M* ot>H«*»-vHlloiiH to you.
Catherine—What kind o( i
husband would you advi84> me to.
get?
Jean—Y o u leave husbaDdi
alone and get yourHelf a ilQg|«
man.
There waa an old fellow namM
Sidney,
Who drank till he ruined hU
kidney.
It shriveled and shrank as he
sat there and drauk.
Rut he had a (?oo<l tiine li.
1 didney?
Hy Mar> .%Hrr Steven'*
Olrli, hare you noticed that
beautiful array of rolori that the
•hort fleeve iw«atert affords ut?
All like to keep up with the late*’
nd happenlnica of «tyle«. hu: please let ileeplnx doKv
Atlantic Christian colleKe for lie. and do not rerire them,
more than a year. Thii scrap- The pinks. blues. yellows.
b(M)k will Im* on display to Clo- wines. (^ys, the subject is still
sweaters) aquas, whiten, and—
rinnati. Ohio, from October 24
to October 29. al the ChrUtlan
, Church convention. The new
; members of this sorority, headed
, by Julia I>ew of Wilson. pr«sl-
d**nt. are Carolyn Ballance. Fre
jmont. Kranres Harnes.
, Phoebe Hurk. New Hern
Hudson. Wilson. and Dorothy
Kawies. Arapahoe .... Phi
Kappa Alpha fraternity has really
been busy. It completely painted
the Y store from top to bottom—
It looks Kood boys!" The main
project at the moment Is a drive
for a new orxan in the chapel
As usual. Phi Kappa Alpha will
continue the production of Its an
nual play This is the ' Woman-
less Wedding." and proves to l>e
outstandinx In entertainment to
all who see it. No date has been
set for the program, but it will
be some time in the near future
Many teachers hate talked about
the fine time they had at the
faculty reception given by the
boys «a way to a teacher’s heart
Is through the stomach). Those
inltlat**d Into Phi Kappa Alpha,
headed by David Rridgers of
Wendell, president, were Charles
ilussev. Wilson: Henry Woodard.
Wilson; Kred Boyce. Orimesland;
Tom Callahan. Chelsea. Mass.:
Julian Freeman. Oates; Charles
Shackelford. Saratoga: Sam Fv-
erhart. I,.exington; Johnnie Col-
ones. Selma; Richard Stroud, Pink
Hill: and Billy Deans. Rocky
.Mount . . . Sigma Alpha fra-
: teroity prepared and completed
* its job to a *'T’*. This was a
scholarship award to an outstand
ing girl. This award went to
Delila Perei of Poerto Rico.
“Congratulations to Delila”. To
each boy In Sigma Alpha. I would
U^e to give a gold star for the
fine selection and worthy project.
‘ The boys report they are plan-
I ning several functions for the
; school year T*he new members
of the fraternity beaded by Ron
just take your choice. In chapel :
some of the guys seem to get a
big kick out of picking the wool
off that angora kind.
their fatal week, the
^llson. I gof^my pledges Introduced a few
Marilyn ideas lu clothes that
we penM>nally hope will be short-.
lived. We fashionistsT?
Just look at who's jotting down ,
notes on what's new In 'em.
•*0f all people!" you say? We
aay the same. chum. But isn't
It wonderful to gate on the
charms of the fairer sex on our
campus and see what new fads
the Individuals bring to us?
The short-halr fad seems to be
holding its own pretty well this
fall. But we notice that there
are a few who are becoming dis
couraged with toi) much neck
showing, and are beginning to'
join those who never gathered
up enough nerve to cut their
locks. Perhaps they were look
ing into the future and thinking
of these cool mornings that have
crept upon us.
We'll shuffle on. but don’t for
get. glrl»—look fetchin’. That cer
tain someone will be sure to
notice.
There are five categories Into
which all desirable (and I use
this term freely) women fall.
P'irst of all there’s 'Flattering
Fannie.” Iwtler known as ‘‘Gush
ing Ciertie. ' Her method is one
of the better and more used ones.
It's time tested and has been suc-
reHsful from Cleopatra's time til
now. The gusher is easily recog
nized by the age old words, ”0h.
you big strong man, you’re so
wonderful!” Beware boysi She’ll
tell your brother the very same
thing.
\e«t on my lint 1.h the glam
our kI**!* ^'**11 fortltli^Kl with the
>«4‘N|M>nH of the intxlern niren
(rouge, li|Mtick, niaM'ara, etc.)
who iM'lieveH In h<‘lng well form-
«nI rather than welUinfortnfHl.
If “(flnmorouM (tloria** ever
conieM out from bi'hlnd that
|H>wder puff, you’ll easily H|M)t
Imt by the “come hither” glanc*
e« »»he <aNtH down the corridors.
You'd Have that whistle, men,
If y<»u %«(»uld ne<* the plcturt'
her mirr<»r relli*<tH every morn«
ing after tliat much uef'dt^l
“Iwauty slumber**!
Con^^ratulations to all th«
pledges who are now members of
the sororities and fraterultles oi
the campus. All these are good
organizations and each of yon
should be proud of the fad thii
you are with that group.
Whenever Jack gets a tele
phone call at Phi Kappa houM. it
takes quite a long time to get
the right Jack. In the fraleroliy
there are Jack Cashion, Jack Boy
kin. Jack Overman, and Jack
Allsbrook.
' A little colored boy was wsU-
I ing through the cemetery one day
, and saw a tomb stone which said
I —“Not dead but sleeping.”
Scratching his head, and pond-
' ering. he Anally said, ‘‘He ain’t
fooling nobody but himself."
Doc—1 guess we'll be poor and
unhappy until after we are 4#
Barbara—And after that?
I)o<‘ — You’ll get used to It
Mudder—iMay I call?
She—I’m sorry hut I'm mar
ried.
Mudder—That’s all right. I n
married and I’m Just as sorry.
Women are anything but fool
ish. and they are born with the
knowledge that all boys still re
tain a spark of chivalry. “Help
less Hannah” Is the girl who
gives each and all the chance to
prove themselves a gentleman.
She is the easiest type to spot and
the hardest to avoid. Beware of
dropping books, hurting fingers,
and a petite struggle with a featb-
^ er w’elght. Sure. It brings out
the 'he-man” in yon. hut If you
aren't careful, you’ll have that
baby-blue stare around perma
nently!
hifatiiation
I love your eyes so wise and
brown.
The funny way you always frown.
l love your hair, well brushed
and smooth.
The slow and careful way you
move.
I love the twisted way you smile.
Your clothes, the careful, careless
style.
But sometimes now I sit and
star»—
And then there’s the old fash-
h>ned girl among us females
an<mn as “Uaiigerou.*. Diana**
She uses ill^ Kal meth<Mls, such
as serving you the Hup,H.r she
^l.ve.1 over all by her lonesome
Just for you. (Incidrntally; she
pnihably •li><.«n't know a slire<l-
iler from a iwrlng knife—her
mother cook«l the meal!) and
who diM-.n't Hinoke, iiet. neck
etc,, but who alH'a>s .seeiits Jo
learn—anil In short order. I’m
not aiiHplclouH, but
The Dean of Women Kreetxl
one of the freahmeu after lomlm
up late from the parlor Sli«
greeted the freshman sternly.
"Good evening, child of lh»
devil."
Freshman — “Good evenlin.
-Mother."
Tf you are tired of looking »t
your roommate, remember, sbe'i
just aa tired of looking at yuu.
Joe—Since I met you, I on't
sleep. I can't eat. I can't drink.
Catherine—(Shyly) Why not?
Joe—I'm broke.
A gossip Is one who talks to
' ,vou about others. A bore is one
who talks to you about hlmBSlf.
' A brilliant conservationallst 1*
, one who talks to you about you
j Ilelmer—Peg, I don't bellev®
I you will ever train that dog lo
■ obey you.
Peggy—Nonsense. Remembw
j how obstinate you were whes
; we were first married.
FACULTY
The .stuff of the (’ollfiriarp, though ilivitled on it.n
thiiUKht iiri-tiiini ’K to cour^‘*. sportJ», and just about
rverythiiiK' I'nc iniMil mention, i* aifreed on at least one
point. %
Thiit I'Ki'.t, ikfiil i- is an imj>ortant one. i.n that the mem-
of the fai'ulty of the school have irone all out this
vrar ti> help the student.^ in ever>- undertakinK-
This h»H I noticed at the introduction of virtually
every' entli-avor of campus organizations.
To .'■uv that this U an a.*set tu any undertaking, would
not tx' pliii-iniT enough emphasis on this cooperation.
.\Iar.y proj*'* <•"* already introduced and carried out this
year, t-'mngh the school vear has hardly begun, have been
suice.Hsful mainly because of this cooperation.
We hope that the same cooperation is working in the
other itiri-ction. .'n> many times students are prone to
neglect their studie.s und to go to clasji unprepared. This
works a hardship on profe.sAors as well as on fellow stu-
•lents.
Therefor*-, we are asking that students i-epay the faculty
for the iimi>eration they have given. Go to cla..yi pre
pared. Help the teachers. I>o unto others as they have
lion.- unto vnii C. S.
What would the wind do to your
hair?
' aid White of Edenton, prMldent. There's something not In you I
'are Billy Reaman. Wilson: Roy; miss.
CoKKlns. Sanford: Bill Batter. My doubts are scattereil by your
Arapahoe: Gene Sweat. Hilton kiss
Vlllag^ Va : Clyde Sulllran. Wll- But then, after our lips hare met
son Oene Parker. Hilton Vll-; a voice Inside me says. ".Not yet.
lage. Va^: |^ck 1m. Arapahoe: i There's more to love than this.''
Forrest IVShlelds. Hopewell. Va.;
Kd Scholar, Rocky Mount, Joe
Kudy. .Sew Bern; Hugh Johnson.
Benson: Mai t«ee. Benson: Hamp' TT7 i t T%
Klherldge. Kenly: and Buddy WOfR IS l)€^Un
Walker. Brooklyn. .N. Y . , *
r» no^■ !^,;i'a.:^‘^rpl"nrb^^ On Amiiml Here
the old and new members are'
working and planning a great pro-' vv'ork i..,
*b::t"’ l:^he i‘rat'’,”rX';° hut ^
The candidate from this fratern^ i P*«ur«i by Raines and Coi
Ity was elected queen of the j Photographers of Wilson.
Home«omlng here. Those who
Darlene Tucker. Sanford, editor
;'re"n"ow m‘;mi:;'r;'of t‘h^T.tr,!J."'
Ity headed by Alvin James of Wal- to h A.^b^
lace, president, are Rudolph Con Th, \^i,L . i*“
nor. Woodvlll.; Rudolph Hill. ,h.i i ? ^
Kenly. { arroll Jackson. Newton I, * f •'’« «>-0P«r»-
r.rove: L<w Potter. Kinston. J.r \ *‘“<lent body In thU
ry Pouotain. Rocky Mount: Joel ^
Flowers. Foar Oaks: Al Richard-
■Tin. ^Iina. Morgan McKinney. Wilson: Bob Wllkerson. Pantego
Knglckard. Ous ('onslanllns. and Robert Brlnkl.-y Wilson
‘ '’eex led to believe that
"»!rl of Includes the
girl of your dreams" type. I'm
Jn* lu"t* bill'*®*""’'”* “““
RirL but believe me. boys if Rhe
I lu iuT« inao iniS.” I ■
Carol Summerfleld ontinued From Page One)
iB, ”'r, »-/■“
j muth and a. a. Ruffin,
! _. . Invocation
I R.I led by the
<l.r■L^‘ed"'b‘; ZT'
^ pr^nt ‘X
Old-fashioned barbershop* h*a
' First coed: There are mor«
■ than 200 men In ACC and I’v«
never kissed one of them.
Second ditto; Which one!
True friends are like dlamftndi
I precious and rare.
I False ones are like autumn leave#,
j ‘ found everywhere.
Teacher—What Is the differ*
ence between a shilling and i
I pence?
i Dorcas—Well, you wouldi't
j get arrested If you walked dows
the street without a shilling.
I Costin—I wish we had a
: for bridge.
! Driver—We don't need a fift*
for bridge.
1 Costin—OK, a pint will
.then.
Homecoming was a big surce**.
thanks to the cooperation of
the students. Never has thl*
writer seen the dorms and bou^
look so good. Note to the Ri*^
—You couLi take a few les»o»*
from the boys at the barracks oi
how to make your room 11*^*
home.
Sunday School Teacher- ‘ ApJ
why did Noah take two of
kind of animal into the ark?
Hrlght Child—“Because ^
didn't believe that story
the stork "