Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. APRIL \^
PACE TWO
THE CO L L EGlAT B
The Collegiate
Pabliik«d MMlMr Bf TW Sl«d«il» #f
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
SatiamI A/trmMag Strrk*, be.
5UBSCIIIPTI0N KATES
KINTIJMIAJ. HTA»T:
ELMEK MOTTEHN K4i»or in-0»«f
EUGENE OCHOI>OWSKI Min«gtng Ed
CYRUS LEB A»*o«iie Ediw
MARY MATTMEVS Society Editor
JOHN YAVORSKl Sj>ort» Editor
STAFF
ROBERT WINDHAM Bo*in«M Miniier
BASIL BOWDEN ... A*»l. Bu» Miatger
JOHN K. WOOTEN, arcuUttoo M«oifcr
A.SHI.STANTH
Etiiabcth lUrpor
Sar« Jtn« Room
JuUs Y*i«*
Willttm Barbotir
Sarah Gr«en
Griffith Hamlin
Mary Nackoa
Irma L«« Spwcer
Kermit WhoeUr
Ruby Baroea
Mary Fraocea Biahop
Mildred Wallacc
MowUo Morgao
Mary Colooea
ItM Mitw l«*
PhtociolBd Coloeialo
I.A.ST issue
Thu U«jr u (he Im« one (<» th* prtacnl tt^S
Th* UKiwiiog 1*0 will ftht 4iuJ pubiuh thr May
itaur. TK*» yi-^r't rihliic wiahc* (u l4kc thu uppor
luiwy lo (hank all (huac who luvr cuntnbutrd and
wN> hjvr RijJr poobU (he puNK;4(n«i <if The
CalUpM* - tJic *Jvrrti»cr», (hr §t*B, (he cdIIckt
(he puMicKy ciioimictcc, (he alurom
•nrrtAry, *nd *11 (huac periuw who have *iJol
(ither iltrc4.(iy or ir>Jirf>.(ly
The pnaen( M*lf wuhn in i.i>(igraluU(r *nd
t§tt bM wiaha U> ll>e inLtmtng ll •* hoped
(hat thry will he ox*t niKvrsful wt(h r*:h »ue
Uunn( (he next year
ti*>
CHAPEL ATTENDANCE
K> - -
UupcI 4((ciuUn>.c fur (hi* Kmratcr i* (uu wvkU
T^ (tci;rc.ue m *((cnd*rwe la very rxKU.cable, and
•nmethtng ihouU be dtinc abuul i(’ Every Kuden(
•huuld take mtiie in(rreM in (he chapel pruKranu,
attd bt carrfu) to attend regularly
Of c»urar, there are (imea when it it unpoHihlc
lut one tu gu No line rxpc«.u a pcrwn (o attend
chapel when hr i* tkk l)ne •hould a(tend every
time be can.
The tturr ainaa the ttrret la a popular place
(ntz ten untU ten thirty o'clmk chapel tune IX
vuune, tt la *11 nghi to go tt> the More, but can't
you &nd now uther tune (o go?
\VK*( din a vuutnr think when he walk* into
the aviditueiitm and aees only about a half the itU'
dnita when all of them tktiuUl be there? Naturally,
he think* that many of the atudenu are negligent
and are (tut ct«u>.Kntiou*
But tt M not what the vuitim ihmk that u of
grrateal unportank*- U u rather the benefa* wluch
the Kudent la kwng by nut giang that i* the (noM
unpuetant
Chapel u very brnrbi.ial (u the Mudrnt The
admini*(ratii<n dor* lU Km lo make the program*
tnleraling ll ■* there that we hear of cimmg event*
and pa*l event*. *peaker» of ntae and mtereat, en
foyable prij|{ram* of music, and the prracnlatiivi of
award* lo »u(i(aading Mudrnt*
Surely, every Mudeni thould like lo i|iend two
half hour* each week m an aaiemhly of the Mudent
body That much tune cannot br ipent more wiacly
in any ixher way EveryhJy wanu you lo cume
lu chapel' The program* are h* you. ai>d they are
ni4 conpiete unlea* you arc there!
»iOi>
f\X)R LiKAUES
c>
The third «(uarter grade* came out Saturday,
ApctI I la. and the ».h e>l average i* <«ie ai which
the Hudcnt h'dy thould be aahamed Did we feel
that wiih the ittf «nw«cr *afely paaaed we could
take n ea«y f>« a while’ Or i* il that the work ■
becooung harder toward the U*(' ll would be a ufc
bet lo aty (ha( u wa* the former, becauae the
(act that, bradr* the drop in grade*, a Urge number
oi incunplete* and ciaiditiKi* were (umed m. Thia
fact plainly indacalea a *U.lung of mIereM in our
wwk ll ■ true that the wi«k i« getting harder
aa we pemreta m our counr*. K« there i* afaao-
luuly no euuac (ur the number at (ailurea, coo
dMuru and incioiptrte* whtch were received by the
Mudrnla.
With the *pnof leaaat vuaung and warmer
day* upon u*. it a natural that we have found i(
harder tv w^irk. and that wa* (be primary purpoac
of the hobdayt to give u* a chance to adjuit
utawKca lo the cKangi. and to atari cur la*l Up ot
•nek «t«li a froti ncnul and pttyacal attitude
Oae U our grcatoc handaaip* m trymg to «>'
£igi la luj a^any ouutde actmt>e» A few otra-
curncular acTintiea are a great help and. m a way,
part v4 our cducatna, but encagmg m too many
(akc* liOK whidi ihmld be utcd m Mudy
We now have about «* week* work ahead erf
ua. but theae aa week* will be c^vaJertt lo nine at
any other tune (4 the year All tM our wwk (or a
half year mun be rewvned. ahwt re learned, and
in loo many ^aaca. learned iur the irac lime VCny
ihing* whach are na.€m*ry for ending a ».hi»J year
will lake »ime ut uui aludy lane But with v>*i*»»nt
atudy and careful uae oi tune we can make thit a
g>«*J 6nal Up and rai*c ihtae pt«>r gradea received
tha* ((uarter
MS tit *081
ofojb u*
jM) jt»*e «»M5>
CBrtCF
tt WEMOICT g
cffiaa3-«« w»«»
fOTCeff W A WHf
.... Boisr- •
mm KNIC KNAX
iXH-'
OQK^ rantu.«
tiSLtrfH o.
Evafaudy- wauh that WiUjo girl thine—ti
haa luw new drtaact!
o
ll miMt be great getting three Ea*(er coraigci
Anyhuw, Vivian DtxigU* think* mj
o
ll teem* to be a habil with Jeaac Lee, ^lending
hi* holiday* m South Caraluia
Three cheera for LuU—She came back to achuol
on lime for orwe—So did Howard
—o—
Since the hulidayi, A C aeem* to have taken
the lead m the Bnckhuuae caae—Better luck next
unie, "Scotiy"
--0-
Wander why J M Walera haa aurted cuming
hctne every week end? A Briir idea.
Duiie and Lealie aeem to be doing all right—
Maybe it'* the apnng
—o
So you didn't know you had wavy hair, John
K 7 Nell can think of (he cuteat (hinga to aay
Don't you ihink ao7
o
Hubert ha* de6nitely decided to buy a green
auil for apring
"Skrtv MotKxi" Moye and Hazel are atill go-
Mig tcrong
Frank taid that if May Day waan't aoon over
the would go mad—^ao Mr Hilley offered to put
It off until April )lit tu the could go completely mad
o—
Bank*, you are doing 6ne You made a hit
with the whole jamea family
Sumetimea we vwmder—Once it'a Carthiene and
F H . then it'a Sue and F H —Then it la Carthiene,
Sue, and F H.—Now which la il’ The tame goet
(or you, Loi*
o——
Mary ElU, you mu*t like teaching more than
wt (bought We hear you are alill at it
'■--O'- -
Oh where! Oh where! did Elaif apend the htJi
Jayi?
Edna Liaig la nut engaged!
-oOo
THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD
"Buhber" Southard ha* hu dating trouble*, and
he'* no little peeved at one Brenda Duff Franer, New
Voek Soculite Bubbcr thought it'd be a twell idea
f) have Brenda down to The Citadel foe the annual
tcnior hop. but the )u<t couldn't be kx:atcd. He
tailed New York and Mumi and aeveral other
o( Brenda'* hangout*, but the waan't to be found-
probobly becauae he made all of the calU collect!
Dartmouth College u having lU trouble*, too!
Ba^k in 1901 a prominent alumnu* donated $2,?00
to the college a* a fund for pnse* each year for an
inginal oration by a lenior He atipuUted that the
winner ahould get a $100 g*>ld medal, and that three
brorue copiea of each medal thould be aent to hia
aurvivtng kin and one kept by the college And that a
what'a creating the problem! None of the km can
be located, and the atoratcc vaulu ol the college are
not roomy enough to take care of officul docu-
menu and all of the medak that have piled up too!
— oOo
QUOTABLE SlUOTES
“Socul inalilution* change whether one like* it
or not, and the ttudeni who ha* been encouraged to
think tenoualy about aucul problem* while in college
will be more likely to adju*t him*elf to auch change*
when they occur, and will be lea* in danger of bemg
vaptivaled by a ahallow demugogue, than he who
ha* never been compelled to evaluate conflicting ar
gumenla." A Harvard Univeraily faculty comi»ittee
cite* another great reaaon for complete academic
(rcedooi
"Great book* repre*enl the work o^ the human
imnd m it* highe*« quality, a* well a* m reUtion to
lU mual *igTU&;ant theme* One of the greateat
educatiorul mfluence* i* found m thi* cloaenca* of
contact with the leader* in human mlellig«3we.
Teaching rc*u Urgely ui the hope that greatneaa of
mind may be ctmlagiou*" Dr Alexander Kleikle
fihn. (ormer Umvemty of Wi*coo«n profeaaor, be
hcvc* that "unit** we develop a thinking, intelligent,
well read pubhc, our democracy wilt fail."
■'We have do chotcc, if we kwe liberty and
reaped individual wortK other than to place behind
the Chruttan coUege* of America the full atrength
of our roourcta, both malenal and apintual The
body polHK 1* m conatani and acre need of the leav
ening influence ihal flow* from theae inatitution*."
Nebraaka * Setutor Burke argue* that coUegca dwuld
graduate aludenu “trmly grounded ui the funda
tDcntala oi Amencaiuam"
ll
the men^ shop
you ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE
OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
THOM.\S ADKINS, Inc.
•QUALITY VllTHOUT EXTRAVAGANQE;-
CAMPUS PERSONALITIES
-mRttiNOie/
EJWN E
D«££Ce^3NJ>e/
Mk f«»»<»*KIUETtE.
(MOM cua LNW.
*.* noaucrCHiC^
MO ttASrtROf **5^
OEG«EB
1>. j OF MiCijNSlM
r
DI06ENE5
«£s C.WNI®
THE STUDENT
SPEAKS
Are You
Interested Enough
To Find Out—
To THE EOfTOIt:
1 have been thuiking that many
of u* mu*l be deaf or ju*t do not
Care about our behivior in the din
mg hall )U*t before each meal We
arc often *o noiay that we do not
even hear the rwiKing of the bell.
The aound of tha bell la a call to
order a* much a* the judge * voice
in a court room u, at the beginnmg
of a *e*aion. So ahould reapect
(hi* bell aa a aignal for u* to *tand
at attention.
Arc we not unJermming what
we atand for and : < fulSlUng our
rc*pon*ibility by acting a* we often
do? Will we continue to glory in
(he old manner have?
Surely, no one winild talk out in
church while the preacher i* pray-
iiiK U It not )U*t •*> bad to talk dur
ing a bletaing bel tc a meal?
I plead that each ttudent catmg
in the dining hjtl will take the
problem a* a per»)nal one How
would you feel if you were return-
ini{ thank* and th< student* at your
(able were talking- md laughing?
Now thi* aound' a httle preachy,
but may I *ay that we need more
of thi* tertou* t^^ of thought and
action a* «»ni- of u* aeem iwver to
have been at church by the way we
act when the bli-*ainx i* bemg a*k-
ed.
I do not think it i* the parent*
fault which cautea u* to act a* we
do, but 1 am certain we could im
prove greatly if we tned Fellow*,
if we are attempting to get the re
aped of our girl fnendt, wc are
up the wrong tri-e. The same thing
applie* to tli- girl*. If we misbe
have ju*t for the *ocul preatiw,
then what i* our rtal object in life'’
A Sliuient from the Sticljj
To T»ir Ewtur:
Having been aiked (o wn(e a
letter and having al*o a mighty
hard time thinking of the tubject-
l believe that aomething m which
wr are all intcretted tt thi* thing
called love. Now each of u* ha*
different idea* about love. Some
of u*. when love u mentioned,
thmk immediately of aoft flixxling
mcxmlight, odonferout roaca, and
a gentle partner titling romantical
ly beaide u* Ndw thi* kind of
love 1* *urely pleaiant and by no
mean* tliould be condemned
There alio i* another kind of
love, experienced probably b>' a
leaner number of people than the
firat type Thi* is the K>rt of love
which great artitts and talented
people poaaea* Tq thu kind of
penon it u really no great aacnfice
to Mibordmatc romantic love for
(he grea(er love of art or *ome
other creative a:ii\aty TKe*e peo-
file extend their tovc ».i that the
ive* of many will bi- ennched
Then too, there i* a tliird man
ner of l»ne which ahould not be
overkmked. Thi* i* the every day
expreauun of ih« fondnea* of
fnend* and aci^iumtancc* for each
other Thu kind of regard u not
far fetched nor out of (he reach oi
any heahhy individual h i* prac
tical and It* exprcaaiun bnngi m
immedule result*. Herwe it (twuld
be enoouragcd on all occaaicns
With (he fuller cxprtMion of (hi*
kind of mutual regiril among our
felkiw aludcntt v« wuuld de^lop
a belter achool apini and bnng
aKiut a hner .ixiperation within
the college aa a whole
A Freihnun jnd a Sophimii.rs
1. How many chimneyt there
are cm the girl*' dormitory? The
boy*?
2 H(jw many *tate» the faculty
member* are from?
}. What student live* m the
matt northern point m the U. S
and m the moM touthem pomt?
4 What student won the cup
Ia*t yk-ar for being the best all
round student?
f What the college motto ia?
6 How long Dr. Hilley has
been president o? the college?
7. How many president* pre
ceded him?
8 Who the three Cooperative
Asaocution presidents have been?
9. What the name of the new
.hapel IS to be?
10. What the official name of
the boys’ dormitory is?
11 . To whom the annual will K
dedicated?
12 Whose portrait is in the
library?
G K I N 0 G R A M S
LE£ Spe.vcer
Irma Lee Spencer was bom in
Greene County, but she soon mov
ed to Kinston where she attended
ichool. In high school, Miss Spen-
cel took a great interest in athletics
and vwxi a monogram. She served
the student council for two
years and was also a member or
the Hi-Y Club. She was vice- pres
ident of her senior class, and editor
i,f the high school paper the same
year. Inna Lee was valedictorian
of her class.
In 19J7, Miss Spencer entered
Atlantic Christian College.
was elected president of the fr^
man class, and became a member
of the Dramatic Club and of the
Verse Speaking Choir. She WM
pUced on the Pme Knot and Col-
legkite staffs both years at college.
She was, at one time, secretary for
the International Relations Club,
and was given membership in the
W. A. A. m her freshman year.
In her sophomore year, Miss
Spencer was placcd on the Y. W.
C, A., and also initiated into the
Phi Sigma Tau Sorority.
Susan Alice W.m.le» i
Susan Alice Waller is j njtnt
of Lenoir County. She itttni^
the Southwood Consolidated Scbon
near Kinston. While she si’aij
high school she took an active pan
in school iife. She was e^jeaajlj
active in music and was a member
of the Glee Club. Also, she wy
a class officer each year she wu It
school. Miss Waller was vilaic.
torian of her senior class.
In 1937, Miss Waller entori
Atlantic Christian College. Dunaj
her freshman year, she was elected
vice-president of her class. She iln
became a member of the Glee Clii
and the Dramatic Club.
In her sophomore year, Ma
Waller was again elected wt-
president of her class. She wa
elected secretary of the Drimitit
Club that year. She also joiDai
the Verse Speaking Choir and »-u
taken into the Phi Sigma Tau So
rority.
Utes, a sophomore men's honor
ary organiiation at Butler Univer
sity, IS now branching out into a
national organization and is seeking
chapters on other campuses.
The first degree-granting, peat
graduate school in the U. S. deW-
ed entirely to insurance tfaininj
has been founded recently in Han
ford, Conn.
Burt : "Why didn't you answer
my letter?"
Beul.mi: I didn't get it, and
besides I didn't like aome of the
thing* you said in it "
Jaijkik J.MtM.AN: "Poppa, what
bccumct of baseball players who
loae thar eyesight?"
I’liHHA; "They make umpires out
of them."
Ma: "John, did you wash your
hands’”
John D. : "What for, ain't the
food clean’’"
STORY
A mule in a barnyard lazy and
slick;
Boy with a pin on the end of a stick
Slips in behind him as still as a
mouse—
Crepe on the door of little boy's
hou*e.
DAFKYN'mONS
furiuMc teller—Dun Bradstreet
Canniiwl- one who loves hi* fel-
knv men.
Wirman’j handbag—contraption in
which to loac things she wants in
a hurry.
A* popular as
2-.00 A M
a mosquito at
S138
TO OUR PATRONS
Our Aim
It has been our aim to have our goods represent
greater value for the amount of money
expended than can be supplied by
any other store.
COLLEGE GROCERY CO.
DIAL 3139
■♦♦♦♦++♦♦+++♦+++♦♦*+++++++++++*+++**+***++++++ * * ”
TH0M.4S YELVERTON
BETTER FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE — FUNERAL DIRECT(»S
Dial 3121
'♦♦♦♦++4'+++++++++++++++++’H*+«M“
THEATRE SODA SHOP
THE H.ANDY PLACE FOR
SMOKES — CANDIES — MAG.AZINES — DRINKS
POMES
You may talk of signs of weather,
(M coming days you may sing;
But when you sit on a good sharp
tack.
It's a *ign of an early spnng.
Little Jack Horner,
Sal m a corner.
B O
Roaci are red,
Violet* are blue,
Dandrlitm* are yellow,
CamatHm* are various other colors I
.MR.S. JAK.MAN ENTERTAINS !
I'HI 8IG.MA TAU I
SEE BOTH FAIRS
Twcniy-hvc per cent i>f the Holy
Cmaa CoHegc itudent Kxly arc
aiudying Greek m the original
Acrobatic lumblin* went o*i the
air foe the firn time when Umver-
Biy of Southern Cahfocnu i^-
ruM* performed for a televisKxi
bnadcaal
In 22 volumv-i. Pruvccton Um
vrraity will publiah 100 "loat'
(hnherto unruhlitkcd) play*
Amencan autnort.
Mr* C. A. Jarman entertained
the Phi Sigma Tau Soronty on a
recent evenmg with a delightful
dinner party at her home on Vance
Street. The Easter motif wa* car-'
ned out, and the home was very at !
tractively decorated w-ith Easter
(Uggrstion and beautiful spring
flower* Burning taper* arranged
about the table illuminated the dm ,
mg mom
Thoae who were present for the I
occa*>on ww: Gail Mitchell, Sue
Harper, Sara Jane Rouse, Minam
Dickenaon, Susan Alice Waller,
Ahce Hatcher, Bet Ward. Irma
Lee Spencer, Mary France* Bishop,
i Jack" Darnel*. "Reedy" Barnes.
o^iBhelle Famell, Mary Elizabeth Hil-
|ley and Barbara Pnnce.
From your homa—to both world Fairs and
stopovers anywhere. See
America comfortably, ^ c
safely and cheaply , , d
TKAVU Br RAIL
efaafV*)
Extremely Low Round Trip Fares to New York
World’s Fair — April 30 — October 30
oOo ■
Also low rate excursion fares to Norfolk and
Virginia Beach every day .S’
oOo
Special >\eek End Excursions to Baltimore
W ashington by steamer from Norfolk
oOo -
Round trip coach tickets on sale daily between
local stations
Aske nearest ticket agent for World’s Fair
booklet or write
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Room 207, Terminal Station
Norfolk, Va.