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\ro )ou Guilty?
STUDENTS OF THE MONTH
An .thlcu- jeKlom
through THE KEYHOLE
By MARY ANN OLIVER
arrel peffonaljty. ft*
ind fine iporu-
:iin*hip. Before (
■'iT zurr*c W AUan-;
- rhruUan she
^ leader in her
igh
r% She h*i» cur
r.' Kl her If ' '
,ip c.--Ti by Uk-
K -tU i . irt iii
n^ny »jf th^ ‘
i-ki" funct!^T'> A!
. frrihmpn sht-
».i> Ui nprr-ienl A C.
■ oil the- womtn\ basketball ttam
!u. th*- E C r fi!:!d day
I III that »ame year »hc
Tc»l» and quarter examinations have b««n the mein
(enturcji of our cla»»room!i for the lust few days. One of
the mo»t undesirable and (listurbinj; thinj's that can b«
»cen tJurinK a t«-»t i* the ^ijrht of the pt-nMin who taken
advanta^ie of his felli»w • student by looking on his paper
for information.
There l» no attive honor systi-m at Atlantic Christian.
S- veral of the individual tea< hers have at various times
tri^ to jet up kome form of honor sy.Hlcm in the cla.?6-
r‘. -m, but usually with very poor results Who is to blame
for the lack of some form of honor system? The students
are the only ones who havt- any p<jwer to really do any
thing about It
We. the students, have two alternatives We may set ciub
(with the aid of our faculty) an or(Janizt>d honor system. ^ Gamma Chapter
This or}!anue<l type of system has been tried on many Pi Alpha. naUimal
small campuses before and the results usually are report
ed not to be very g(HKl. The other alternative allows the
«tudi.-nt to decide what he wishes to include in his personal!'^*'”* * member of the Phi
,, .. . , , . . .. |Tau Sorority and »er\ed a» »ecr6-
honor system. He is then responsible for his own actions. I »ecretary for the
For either type of system to prosper, the students musti^^.j,^, oui, and treasurer for
feel a need for it and then do their best to uphold it. [Alpha Gamma. It was during her
Analyze your own actions. When have you been guilty [ yfar ***' **■
of cheating on a test or exam? Do you intend to cheat j * reporter for tJ« Collegiate
.. L 1 » , r, .. .U . I tu I The winning of the Denny Ksjay
your way through life? Don t you agree that one of the;^.^^ ^
most desirable things to add to our list of traits for a '
good personality is what is included in the term “honor?"
Let’s all make our motto for this school year ‘To ac
hieve hone.tty, not marks."
Teacher- “When is gravity chiefly noticeable?’’
Jerry C.; “In the autumn, when the apples are falling
the Month of No
vember Ij an ex-
ceptioo He u a off the trees.
li-ader in all fiekl* *1, xi v 1 i-
n.is "-'“or student yellow convertible with New York license
(rum '»■"'! eched to a stop in a small Vermont town. "Hey, Bud"
SToi called the flashily dressed driver to a native standing «
fresh- curb, “which way to Canada?” Deliberately the tow-ns-
man sauntered over to the car, coolly looked the occu-
•. *h
IM9 a> a
p Pre\ioui.y
:^r"17“e“um*tSi :^^“Te'lf yo^ wh^ you do ” he drawled "you go find a
Army. In hi- fresh- ^ Vermonter who likes to be called Bub and ask hinj.”
man year be » captain of
t;„ Jr Vsr-Mty basketiaU team^ nastor visited a colored widow, 70 years old and thf
_ _ a I' L-ij n 1^#* 1 T,
S t a t <•
honor-
ary foreign language fraternity.
In her sophomore year she be-
.luorts 01. campus m- ev,p reolied; “Yassuh, I'ze brought up a^ig family ajid
Tave^Tamty^'b^teSu that I'm about to be left all alone I’m going miss
S?e tasetoU warn, and wa^ ‘em. But pastor, I misses em more than I wants ‘em.”
on the All North State
ed
selected
oinferencc baseball team. In 3 jg g goy Scout until he is 16. From then
spring of 1951_he was_a mejnter^^ ^ ..girl scout.”
of '^^eMi” May ’c;;'urt. The stu-lon he is a
dL'nts sh.iwed their faith m his ] . j ■ u • u * ■ i. *
ability as a leader when they elwt^ A recession IS a period p which you tighten your belt.
academic year of 1951-52. rnis • - panic.
vcar he is on the Chapel Com- ...» ,, . ». . ,
mittec. a member of ^e Mono- “S66 here, sir. ?It says on this application that you are
abihly as a leader when tney eiec t- ^ recession is a ui yvmK,n
ed him as the president of |f*®,\vhen you have no belt to tighten, it is a
Cwperative Association for t h e ^lold up, it is a p£
academic vear of I5wi-w. i n i • j
gram Club, the Men’s Dorniitory ■ ennnortinC two wives. That’s bigamy! !
motl*j of the coUege proved her and the Student Christian ^ married.”
excellency aa a writer. At Summer A>v»ciat»'»n. At Homecoming he » J _________
aY*l"‘Tll To"r.ll “hey"0| The car lay on Us side. After turning several somer-
sened as marshair To Uip a the,^ Alumni. RtcenUy he re-1 jt ^gs a complete wreck. It took the rescuers sev-
other honors she has received m ^,3 greatest honor of all | extricate the driver. Finally they worked
^irAmcri^an =smerand col-' him free of the wreck, and rushed him to the closest doc-
oui ■" P'®'“ *“ graduate tor. "I’m sorry, said the doctor, 1 can t do anything for
. . ' with a major in social studies and; u: you see, I'm a veterinarian surgeon.”
The Good Satnurilan
Churchill turned put to be not only a >;ood candidate
but tt good Samaritan. In the recent British election, news-
pap<TM repeated an incident as radical in our day as the
Samaritan's was in his. The "needy traveler” in this case
was a Lib<fTal candidate, but un old friend of the Conser-'
vative Churchill. It was this human relationship and re- |
cognition of something greater than party lines that in- j
spired the master of oration to speak in behalf of the
un-conservative candidate.
her two years here she was tapped : whi n he was named t») Who's Whu
lnt/> the Golden Knot Honor
ciety last spring. This ambitious
student fn>m Wilson will be grad minor in physical education. One | “ThAt’<; all richt ’’ retorted the patient weakly “I wa^
uated In August of 1952 with a ui.kriown ..chool will be very lucky inat s all rigni, reiorieu me wedKi,. 1 was
ma)<jr m mathematics .«rid Kng- if JAY CLARK becomes its coach,
llsh. So we say haU off to CHRIS- Berause of his outsUnding parti-
TINK WILl lAMSON our Editi.r *** our school
. life we selected him as our Novem-
of the COLI.KdlATK and feminine 1 her masculine Student of the
a jackass to think I could do 60 on those tires.
“Why can’t a bicycle walk?”
“Because it is two - tired.’’
Student of the Month.
' Month.
I
-I
THOUGHTS
By VIR<ilM \ IIAl SKR
I Among The
^ Greeks
Mother: “Tommy, what’s the matter with your broth-
' er?”
Tommy: “He’s crying because I’m eating my cake, and
' won’t give him any.’
Mother: “Oh, is his own cake gone?
Tommy; “Sure, and he cried all the time I was eating
Comments on life. I wonder why] AMONG THE GREEKS , ,,
trains have always fascinated me. I It looks as if all the Greek letter, tnai 100.
My first train ride was taken at organizations are competing to see i |
Jesus often identified himself with those who needed a I the age of fifteen years. Nowaday* | which one can get the most done Neighbor: “Dont you find that a baby brightens up the
, , IJ . J J I ■ J iir. I most uirls fifteen years old are; in thf- shorte.-it lengtli of time. ' Urimo'’”
little plain, old-fashioned, everyday, common kindness. We;,of the; Phi Kappa Alpha is sUil doinK>“^/^ . . ..j . ^ ^ave the l-chts on
cannot be called His friend and not be friends to the down- world — but not me I was ex-|thinRa to beautify their house and ,, ^ 0 y • ‘8
pecting my train ride to be qiytejto make it more home - like. They all night now.
simlliar to an all-day ride on &! liave decorated a room for the
two - horse wauon. and I dressed i,.xpress purpose of entertaining A pretty University of Kentucky coed was tripping across
sitry for me to pack my lieloniiing* i room they have ordered a shower
In a cardboard box with ‘ BlueiOn Homecoming day they sponsor-
Mayonnaise" on the side, ed a tea with the help of their
" vt a!'.--fr.y cidttes i»
uie box bulging, but thu they decided to honor their soro-
was soon remedied by tyir.g It rity sisters. Sigma Tau Chi. They
with a good strong rope. My head- had a dance on November 9 for
trodden and suffering; ones around us. He tells us God
Himself will pay us for every smgle act of kindness we
give to one another.
Why IS It that we can not find very much kindness on
our church related campus, u member of the body of
Jrsun Chcist? J.c; aur . " rx k ’’ ilywa^.*niL«ut. or sturt^ff
on the wrong foot — what happens? Immediately we pour
salt in the open flesh. No matter how hard he tries to get
back up, we, the brave, laugh him back down. We should , *“" * . . .
, , ,, ,,, I den variety), and my destmatim 1 December 7 is the date set by
restudy ourselves and see just how brave we really are!!! i,n mile*, when I went to the the Phi Sigma Tau Sorority for
Look around us! Whom do we see? Does he act like a window to buy my ticket, I must'its big annual "Top Hat" night
. J 1. .11 1. II r-i.. . 1 -ri have been a bit confused. I declar-1club. Dining and dancing to the
Christian or does Yic just call himscli Christian. There j wanted the next train, instead: music of an orchestra should pro-
are many who do not pretend to be or even want to be saying "the next train to Bar-, vide plenty in the way of top en-
.. . ... , , bers’s Junction" I slopped mid-way! tertainment. A master of ceremon-
( hri!itl»ius. Their actions, even toward the underdoK». can sentence andj^tated brightly, les has been planned to keep the
activities lively. Two of the most
promising features are the annual
chorus line and cigarette girls.
It seemed like a return to high
school days with all of their festi
vities and memSries for the Delta
cept Ood’s Son and what He gave His life for, repudiate discovered my misuke. Hut bail. Sigma girls and Phi Delta Gamma
, , . , , t<*> * Ka — Aftnr Katvtnu A rrri-
kindness to others in a world that is almost destroyed
by hatred toward one another. Kindness to one another is
be understood to be non - Christian. The fact is that their the next train. The clerk w.i
,, most obliging and did exactly as 1
actions are often times more Christian than those among requested, gave me a ticket on the
us who proclaim to be followers of the kindest man who next train. EjtacUy one hour later
, , t • 1 . I J . . u and ten miles further from mv
ever lived. 1 find it very hard to see Christians who ac- d,.„i,„ti,)n than I hmi Htarod. 1
accordingly. My brother had my j their old brother.-! when they return . olp noticed the handsome athlete a^
suitcase, and that made it necev,f<ir a visit Also for this special-^"® campus wnen sne noiicea me nanasome amieie dp-
■ proaching with an interesting look in his eye.
“Look here,” he said, “you don’t know me, but I’ve
seen you around a lot.’’
"Yes, TvV notices yoii,^too,” “she fephed 'With palpila^
ing heart.
“Well, are you doing anything special tonight?" falter
ed the youth.
“Why, no,” she replied excitedly, “what did you have
in mind?”
“I thought maybe you’d be free to sit with our baby
while my wife and I go to a movie.”
Mr. Barette: “I thought I told you that you could have
the car only to take Johnnie to the show.”
T. J.: “And I only took him. Father.”
Mr. Barette: “And since when did Johnnie start using
hankies with lace around them.”
love - love is God and God is our Heavenly Father.
Kindness to one another brings out loyalty. Loyalty is a
factor of life that brings about a oneness of two or more
personalities. Loyalty is true friendship. This is what we
have to have on our campus if we are going to pull to
gether for the hopes and ideals of Christianity on the
Atlantic Christian College campus. When we select our |
. . ... h«<* t*®" broken, and I had rt
friends from the multitude on the campus, what should paired it with adhesive tape I
be our ..(taiuUrds? One of the first things to be considered
should be their loyalty.
How to be friendly? ‘‘l>o unto others u.s you would have
them do unto you.” Cold words freeze people, and hot
words scorch them, and bitter words make them bitter,
and wrathful words make them mad.
Kind words al.so produce their own image on men’s
souls; and a beautiful image it is. Kind words smooth,
kind words quiet, and kind words confort.
to the story — After buying s.iid | twys on November 9, Why? They
ticket. I sat back U> await m\ enjoyed a good old fashioned hay-
train. I was feeling like a veteran | ride together. It looks like most of
traveler for I had already brow sed 1 these fraternity bovs really get a
through numerous travel p h a m-. Uirill from entertaining their sis-
phlets and knew exactly how thi’ ters. Delta Sigma sponsored a tea
well dre»sed traveler should act ■ on Homecoming day in the Phi
I had concluded that no one went Delta Gamma House,
out alone without wearing dark' Sigma Tau Chi girls are busily
glasses, and after an extensivf engaged in preparing for their an-
search, 1 found mine. They served' nual Harvest Dance which is plan-
the purpose, though I couldn’t sit ned for November 17. Entertain
ment is one of their main fea
tures. On Sunday, November 18,
. . . they are planning to have a song
fact. I would go so far as to s.y fest in the RecreaUon Room to
DL ColL
etjialc
Editor
Christine Williamson
Kdilorial Kiiard
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Girls Sports
Feature Editors
Religious Editor
llusinesK Board
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Circulation .Manager
Typist
. Cora Myers
. Bob Guy
Jerry Lewis
Marjorie Jennette
Virginia Hauser.
Mary Oliver
Guv Elliott
Charles Hussey
Mary Helen Watson
f^oger Holloman
Ethel Draper
Krpurtrrs
Lois Moore. Pei’.gy Gay. Gloria Norris, Felix Labaki,
James Joyce. Clay Kirby, Robert Ham, Carol Ann
Lee. Jean Hooper.' Wilbur Ballenger, Geraldine Cor
bett. Emily Holland. Mildred Creech and Fred Boyce
that the lerue had been shattered
When I had my adhesive t ,i p e
over every crack, there was very
little seeing space left. I had alsii
• Continued on Page Ftnir
which everyone is invited to come.
Phi Delta Gamma is also trying
to make their house more liveable
and homelike. They have been
striving since the beginning 0 f
school to clean their house.
The Gettysburg Address In Un Jargon
(Editor s note. The following item was published in the they flip a coin, or what? Any-
irvnrri Aiiimni RnltAfin r\ ^ , wav fha *i
Farmer’s wife; “I ’m afraid my husband has been
milking cows too long!”
Neighbor: “Why is that?”
Farmer’s wife: “When he shakes hands with anyone,
he shakes one finger at a time.”
CAMPUS SILHOUETTES
By Peg and Gloria'
Usually the planning of a fall
wardrobe is lots of fun. There’s
something about the November air
that has a promise of goodness
knows how many exciting events.
"Ye old snoopers" have been peep
ing in a few closets just to see
what's lined up to ‘‘knock ‘em
cold ’ and the guys and gals at
A. C. have really outdone them
selves.
One question has been bothering
us. Wonder how the “Murray Sis
terhood" decides what to wear.
Harvard Alumni Bulletin. Richard D. Fay, of the faculty
of Mass. Inst, of Technology, recently translated Lincoln’s
Gettysburg address from its classic English prose into
typical UN Jargon).
THE GETTYSHLRG ADDRESS
Eight and seven-tenth.s decades ago. the pioneer work
ers in this continental area implemented a new eroup
based on an ideology of free boundaries and initial condi
tions of equality. We are now actively engaged in an over
all evaluation of conflicting factors. We are met in an
area of maximum activity among the conflicting factors
to assign permanent positions to the units which have
been annihilated in the process of attaining a steady state
This procure represents standard practice at the adminil
strative level.
From a more comprehensive viewpoint, we cannot as
sign we cannot integrate we cannot implement this area, .-c corauroy dress
The courageoiis units, in be mg annihilated, have integral- the girls in the home-
ed It to the point where the application of simple arithme- : contest? You like
tical operations to include our efforts would produce onlv
negligible effects. piouute oniy ^^rea»n we heard so many old
It is preferable for this group to be integrated with the
incompleted implementation, that we here resolve at I
high ethical level that the deceased shall not have Sen
annihilated without furthering the project — that t h i 5
group , shall implement a new source of unhampered ac
tivity. and that pohtical supervision composed of the Up
grated unit^ for the integrated units, and by the inte^rt'.
ed units stall not perish from. ..this planet—
way thp outcome is always neat!
One of the new additions o n
campus, sophomore Betty Cheek
has brought a lot of smart new
ideas from St. Mary’s. Have you
noticed that Chartruse sweater and
shoe combination?
Carol Ann Smith rates an A-
plus in our book for her ability
to look as if she had just stepped
off the cover of a fashion maga>
zihe. We particularly like the way
she wears those crisp tailored
blouses.
Aether freshman who knows her
clothes is Jean Amerson. Her two-
Piece plaid jumper is an example
of her good taste.
. Des^te the fact that Ann Webb
IS an E. C. C. transfer, we’ll have
to admit that we like the two
piece corduroy dress.
ft*A^ C *C
A casual glance around the
lasswi^ a stroll across campus,
^ the group
‘'Tweeties” brings
c°Shes"'T^e
cwmes. The girls at A. C. are
thev^ar7®t ■ Could be
“ey are trymg to catch a man.
We salute the other feminine sil
houettes on campus who
mentioning, but space doesn t pn
mit. Now let’s take a
what the guys are spor^ ™
fall. Seems as though quite a
of our lx)ys have traded civies
uniforms. , ^
With so many well -
dents we’re going to have a n
time trying to pick the outstaiw'
ing dressers. ^
Jerry Lewis is way up “
the fashion parade. His n s ?
pants, yellow shirt, and
less sweater are something to
Sleeveless sweaters seem to
the coming fashion for this
We’ve noticed lots of boys spor-
ing them. .
The always popular wuiabreaim
are to be seen ,1^
colors, shapes, and sizes. Are .
goodlooking! Just take a lort _
Roger Philyaw’s grey and
McCrary’s yellow one.
One of the sharpest SW* "
campus is “Sweat." j.
where or when you see him “
ways presents a neat appear****
Ditto for Reid Inghram.
Sweaters still seem to
place in the college wardrow^^,
could never name all ^
that sport them around, but
Skinner, Manly Sanderson
Don Mallard look like real
kitties" in theirs. , ,,
The boys seem to know
takes to please the girls,
heard the "Ohs” and "alj* „ ^
where when the boys strou ^
’The only thing that
the fact that there is no ^
Come on boys; compete
girls. Some say it’s a
world anyway you look at
we think you males sfcouw
up with some fad that
it isn’t. . ffj
Stay clothes conscious an®
see you next month.