Page Four
THK COLLEGIATE
f*ic(ured above »rr the old and new memt>ers cl the (iolden Knot Honor Society. The old
membem are robed. The membem are from left to rlffht: flrnt row—I’ejffy Ward. Mollle lle>i-
ter. Marfaerlte Olendenninc, Joan Kelly. i*e(vy Winstead. Vera Weathernby. Jimmy .Mat
thews; aecond row—JoAnn Moore, Krnestine Moiinfo. Joe RuUa. Kenneth House. Dick Gurkln.
Billy Weather«iby; third row—Mary lladce. Therese Kabil. Jo Ann Thoma**: fourth row—Jame*
lleroby. Suxanne GUI. Vrggy NlcholU. Kenneth Lamm, Richard /Agl»r. Not pictured; William
Owens and Kdward Ward, new membem; (allie Proctor and Jerry Rail, old members.
Thirteen Are Inducted
Into Golden Knot Society
Dr. White Speaks To Students
The tapping ccromofuc,* of the
Golden Knot Honor Society took
piace in How.ird Chapel on the
;campu^ of Atiantic Christian
Dr. White th« n proc»*<Ki<‘d to openjlcgc. W<“dnesdav. April 13. The
.-yes U> things at they arc ^ Gold.^n Kru.t Howir .Society >5 the
the pres**nt. It aeemf as thooifh j^^nrtr .v>cietv on the campus.
some of the itudent.s have ^come ourinfi the yean 1936 and 1937
a bit careltps with their debri5 on there i xisted an organizatior; for
campus, ui^er the assuny>ti<>n that vvomen Itnown the Alph i Delta
they re independent and can A»;chi Honor Society On May 5, 1938.
what they please. However, this ij orjj.mization joined with the
^ independence but formed men's honor society
m.*tunly. forminiC a new organization
Another pressing problem is or-jl<nown .‘.r the GokJen Knot Society,
ganizational loyalty. Too many stu- The purpose of tht organization
dents are lacking in loyalty, in-'is to recognize and encourage char-
tegrity. and fellowship and in a • acter, scholarship leadt'tship, and
scnxe of real organization and pride, 5crv’ice on the campus,
in the groups. If this problem w Qu;ilificatic»ns for membership
coped with, the various groups on are of the highest esteem. Tliey
campus can function as they were are the completion of three col-
meant to functictfi. lege ^;eme?^ters at Atlantic Chrii-
Some students have also grown tian Oillege. a .schola.stic average’
bJjl^”ntf^an was honesty.!of 2.0 based on the three preceding
# This shows, according to Dr. White, seme.sters. the exem^ification of
a sneakinesa of personality and outstanding moral character, the
cheapness toward the outlook of desire and ability for constructive
the future. “What you don't know j leadership, aitd the willingness to
v%iU haunt you in years to come.” serve and uphold the ideah of this
Dp. White concluded his dynam-1 organization and institution,
ic address with a challenge to each There are two sponsor.s elected
person on campus. Do we have'from the faculty each vear. Sp^i
what it takes to build a real ii>- sors for this year are Dr. Mildred;
stitution? What the school does de- Hartsock and Mr. John Dunn.
pend.s upon each individuars and ■ Those students tapped this year
each organization’s morals and are Ernestine Mozingo, Joe Bulla,
spirjt. ‘ Together we can do the Dick Gurkin, Billy Weathersbj . Ve-’
that will make us worth some- ra Weathcrsby. MoUie Hester, Mar-
Hy KI RV UH;<ilNS
Eh*. White. ;<ddrc*58mg the .stu
dent body and faculty members on
May 6. said that his talk would
con5i»t of a number of things. 'Hiat
numb«^ of things proved to be a
number of mM*d(<i and vital bit<( of
informatitxi.
The studenCs were commendi<l
for their good sportsmanship at
game> and general all round con-
diict According to Dr. White, there
h.tvc been no major discii^lnary
problems this year, for which we
are all deeply grateful.
He further .*;aid that he wanted
to thank each of us for our patience
concerning the inadi^quate facili
ties on campus.
But what of the future? The ela
borate
in full, which to some of us seems
like dream. But. as Dr. White
stated, that dream can become a
reality.
It wa2» gratifying to hear that
much progress is being made to
ward higher accreditation. A com-
mitt*e from the Southern Associa
tion will be on our campus at least
by Christmas, and Atlantic ChrU-
tian CoUege will (‘ventually have
the best academic accreditation
any school can achieve.
After tilling us about the future.
thing in days to come.*’
“Bell, Book, and Candle” Plays
Before Enthusiastic Audience
The Stage and Script Club, un
der the dirrctioo of Mrs. HoU-
worth. pmented a three act com-
rd;. "^U. Book, and Candle" on
Mil^’ 12 and 13. ui Hward Chapel.
Four weU-known theipians of the
AC (ta(e appeared in thii produc-
Hoti e: well aa one new comer.
Portrayuij the leading romantic
rule* were Evelyn YioooulU as
By rO.N.NKR JONES
I’resented on Thursday and Fri-1 treajurcr
day night*. May 12 and 13, by
Stage and ^ript. “Bell, Book, and ^
Candle" proved extremely suc-
cesiful. I
TTie play, written by John Van
Druten and pre.cented by gpccial
prrmi^ion of Eh-amatisLs Play
Service, Inc.. derive? its title from
(tuerite Glendenning, Joan Kelly,
Peggi’ Wiastead, Kenneth Rouse,
Jimmy Matthews. William Owens,
and Edward Ward,
j Old members are Jo’Ann Thom-
!as, Mary Hadge, Peggy Ward. Ric-
j hard Ziglar, Callie Proctor, Jerry
I Ball, James Hemby, Peggy Nic-
! holls, TTiere.sc Rabil. and Jo Ann
I Moore. Suzanne GiU has served as
, president of this year, and Kenneth
‘ l.,amm has ser\'ed as secretary-
M Summer School Schedule
^ Offers Variety Of Courses
FIRST TERM JUNE 7 - JULY 13
7:15-9:00
Kduc ;i63—FYinciple.s and Practices of Secondard*-
ucation (3sh) Burt .
Kduc .113—Mental Hygiene (3sh) Cutlip
Kng 303—Children’s Literature (3sh) Hou.se
Span 216a—Intermediate Spanish (3sh) Mrs. Dnt
Kel 013—Great Personalities of the New TesUtnt;
(3.sh) Sharp
Hist 213—United States tlistory to 1865 !‘!^h) Rii:
8:10-9:00 Chem 116a—General Chemistr)- (3,\
(plus 3 3-hr labs weekly)
9:15-10:30
Math 363—History of Mathematics (3sh) Duns
Psych 313—PhycholoRV of Childhood and .yoitu
cence (3sh) Cutlip
KnR 216a—Sur%ey of English Literature (3sh) Hoo«
Art 034a—Handicrafts (2sh) Arnold
Span 116a—Elementary Spanish (3sh) Mr.«. Dunn
Phil 213—fields of Philosophy (3sh) Sharp
Hi.st 343—Contemporary Civilization (3sh) Hamlit
Geog 213—Principles of Geography (3sh) Carr
9:15-12 Fren 216ab—Intermediate French (foh
Johnston
10:45-12:00
Psych 213—Introductory Psychology (3sh) Dunn
Kduc 413—Principles of Guidance (3sh) Burt
Art 013—Art Appreciation (3sh) Arnold
C'hem 214a—Qualitative Analysis (2sh) Hollar (pin
3-hr lab weekly)
Geog 313—Geography of North Carolina (S.^^h) Har.
lin
10:45-11:35 Govt 312—American Governmental:;
Politics (2sh) Rider
7:00-9:40 P. M. Tues. night only Hist 022a—Work
Issues (Ish) Rider
SECOND TERM JULY 14 - AUGUST 19
7:45-9:00
Educ 403—Hi.story of Education in the U. .S. (3shi
Case
Kduc 433—Language Arts in the Elementary Schoo
(,3sh) Cutlip
Eng 216b—Survey of p]nglish Literature (3sh) EagI?
Mus 433 Music Games and Instruments for Eler
School (3sh) Brown
P. E:. 423—Org and Adm of Health and Physical Ed
ucation (3sh) Tomlinson
Span 216b—Intermediate Spanish (3sh) Mrs. Dunn
Hist 303—History of the South (U. S.) (3sh) Hamli:
8:10-9:00
Soc 322—The Family (2sh) Pkider
Chem 116b—General Chemistry (3sh) Hollar (pI'J
3 3-hr labs weekly)
9:15-10:30
Educ 303—Earth Sciences for Public School Teachw
(3sh) Case
Eng 313—American Literature (3sh) Eagle.^
Mus 013—Music Appreciation (3sh) Brown
Art 802—Drawing (2sh) Arnold (plus 3 hrs l»l
weekly)
Span 116b—Elementary Spanish (3sh) Mrs. Dunn
Itel 033—Great Personalities of the Old Testamec"
(3sh) Sharp
Govt 393—Comparative Government (3sh) Hamlin
9:15-10:05 P, E. 312—Prin, Prac, and Proc in Pti.v!
Educ for Elem Sch (2sh) Tomlinson
10:45-12:00
Psych 223—Educational Psychology (3sh) Cutlip
Art 373—Public School Art (3sh) Arnold
Phil 313—Ethics (3sh) Sharp
Chem 214b—Qualitative Analysis (2sh) Hollar (pi®
3-hr lab weekly)
Hist 223—United States Historv since 1865 (3shi
Rider
7:00-9:40 P. M. Tues night only Hist 022b—World
Issues (Ish) Rider
GUli.(n H<4n>yd and Paul Crouch j the ancient practice ni excrcosinx
M Shephard Heodersoo. The plot witches through a ceremony invoJ-
was centered around their unusual
romance, which wa« brou^t about
by magic and "(our magic words
to r> w4Chct '* Pywachet. the cen
tral hgure, was Misty Minnetoushe.
Mrs lUUsvk'orth's renowned cat.
Supplying the comedy rotes were
Ruby Wiggins as Miss Hobroyd and
Richard Etherkige as Nic)^ Hoi-
royd. Rk'h.trd being the welcomed
nem- cxjmer to the Stage and Script.
IV)th Rub> and Richard ^vre en
gaged m the mischievous comicail
aspects of magic.
j. C Winste«d was seen in the
rote of Sidney Redlilch. an author
who got tn\*olved in this myster-
wn;s worid of wiicher>* m modem
times
No play coukl be accomphshed
without the backstage workers. Two
cSeser\'ing special mentK>n are £!•
kn Dennis and Bob Lewis. Qlen
•er\Td as property manager and
as£;staQt stage manager, while Bob
served as stage manager and was
10 charge ot lighting.
ving the use of a bell, the Holy j
Book, and a candle.
The story involves modern witch
es in the city erf New York, the
action beginning at Christmas and
continuing over a period of three
months. During this time the lead
ing witch. Gillian H<^royd, loses
her power and becomes human.
Gillian Holroyd (Evelyn Yioo-
oulis» returns from a trip to Mexi
co to find that her aunt (Ruby
W ggin?) has t^en practicing,
witchcraft on one of the tenants in
her < Gillian's > apartment house
Shepherd Henderson (Paul Crouch*
captures Gillian's eye when she
uses her powers to enthrall him. •
In the ensuing battle of witcheo*.
Shepherd learns the whole story
and ^K•'alks out of Gillian's life.
However. Gillian finds herself more {
involved than she had meant to >
be. when she learns that she has ;
lost her powers and can now ac> f
}
'Continued on Page Seven*
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