VOL XII THE COLLEGIATE ATL^NTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, WIl- N C.. TIJESDAY. K(AY 25. 19)9 /SO' Nl'MBER 9 ^Enchanted ApriV To Be Presented Commencement Proloffue In Three Acts; Directed By Miss Snyder COLLKCIATK TO HE PRESENTED SATURDAY, MAY 27 A SCENE FROM ^UYDAY FESTIVITIES Aai time marches on in the lives of our dearly beloved and famed dramatic club members, they will w*dt?avor to leave their mark on iia p«i:e8 by piestnLing “The Kn- chanted April", uii exceptioJial]y clever and humorous comedy, on SMturaay ni^nt, ..iuy :i7. in the Lharies u ^oon liigh School Au- uitorium at «:00 o’clock, ihis coroeiiy. tt proio^ue »nd three iiCLii, WMti wniien oy Kane Camp, bell unu will be presented under lue direction ol Mia^ Kleanor Sny der, with biunice t:^dwards as her a:>«i:>taut. Mibd Martha Edmon- »u>n i^enerously helpinj^ the ca«t with parts that were very cunoualy written in Italian. The caat is as follows: Mrs. Lutty Wilkins, the dutiful “blotted out" wife of a London solicitor— Irma Lee Spencer; Mrs. Rosa Arbuthnot, the neglected, lonely wife of a writer of very popular historical romances—Susan Alice j Waller; the clerk, a young wo>! man above the servant class, in charge at the club desk—E*et Ward; Lady Caroline Dealer, the lovely, charming, and beautiful only daughter of a very distin guished family, the Droitwiches— Dorcas Brickhouse; Thomas W. Briggs, a young artist, dreamer, and idealist who owns the beauti ful castle in Italy, San Salvatore —Burlon Lamm; Mrs. William who has her mind set that laat of the eminent Vic- < . that the world is going to because ever^>ody worth-' left it, and that she is wm; uiily one who can underst«iid the deplorable state of the present generation—Johnny Green; Dom enico, a trusty middie-aged native, the caretaker at S*aji Salvatore— John Yavorski; Francesca, a well meaning young peasant girl, the maid of San Salvatore—Nell Wyndham; Mellersh Wilkins, the careful, cautious and so very cor rect and respectable family solici tor—Robert Windham; and Ferdi nand Arundel, an author much in public favor, who, abetted by La dy Droitwich, has done all he can to make Caroline’s life a joy to himself—James Rogers. The prologue finds Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Arbuthnot in the Shaft esbury Avenue Women’s Club in L)ndon, late in the afternoon of February 5, discussing the possi bilities of taking a little holiday in Italy, for they had always re mained right at home. They were (Please turn to back page) IIURNEY Mc('(>TTER Juniors Honor Seniors At | Banquet April 21 | Held In New Carolina! Room, Christian Church President Installs New Officers For Next Year Glee Club To End Successful Year Commencement Have Visited Manv Towns In Eastern Carolina As the end of the school year draws near, the Glee Club com pletes one of the most successful years in its history. Under the direction of Prof. John W. Fon taine the organization has won the approval of every community it has visited. The members are proved to be s part of an organization that is outstanding and is an asset to the •chool it represents. The Glee Club acts as a publicity agent for the college. Everywhere it goes, young people are interested and attracted by the opportunities af forded by the college. The Glee Club also aids in the worship ser- vices of the various churches throughout the state. Often the entire group of twenty voices is presented in a full concert. At other times the quartet, composed of four of the members, attend a church where the entire Glee Club could not go. The Glee Club began its work hy singing at the State Convention of the Christian Church last November in Washington. This •pring it opened with a program in Kinston. This was followed by concerts in Wendell, Raleigh. Whitakers, Roanoke Rapids, Wil- liftmston and Robersonville. The Greeted at the door by president Selma Arner of the Junior Class, members of the Junior and Senior Classes of Atlantic Christian Col lege were ushered into the beau, i tifully decorated Carolina Room of j the Christian Church. Thia was, the scene of the 20th aoniml Ju-. nior-Senior banqnot, Friday, April] *1. ' * 'Fhe Carolina Room aiade an at tractive setting for the lovely girls in their colorful frocks and beautifully coiffured hair. Mem-1 bers of the Junior Class had com-1 pletely transformed the room with irises, roses, ivy, sweet peas, and other spring flowers Selma Amer presided over the affair. Eugene Ogrodowski, pres ident of the departing Senior Class, responded to Miss Amer’s welcome and expressed the appre ciation and also the regret of the Seniors at this, their final Junior- Senior banquet. Jessie Wilson Daniel, a member of the boastful Junior C\slh», gave a toast to the Sophomores. John K. Wooten, Sophomore president, evoked quite a. few laughs by his witty response. The honor of toasting the lowly Freshmen was bestowed upon a Junior, Ellis Wil liamson. President Churchwell Stallings of the Freshman class ably defended the youngsters in his response. The final toast w’as a toast to the Alma Mater given by Elmer Mottem of the J unior Class, and was responded to by Dr. Sadie Jenkins, head of the English department. Throughout the evening other entertainment was furnished by a very able group. Mr. Olin Win stead, a well-known local singer, gave a beautiful rendition of “The Lonesome Road.” Miss Alberta Carr, soothed the excited nerves with several old «nd new popular songs. And to keep the feet tap ping Mrs, Bell Ilinnant s Dancing School was on hand with the latest versions of the “Little Apple and the “Shag.” To complete an evening of per fect enjoyment, Miss Amer intro duced Mr. Gary Fulghum, local postmaster, as the Speaker of the evening. Mr. Fulghum gave a brief, but very interesting talk on the 3 W’s of Love. The 3 Ws were—Love—W'^ho you are; what you are; and where you are. When the banquet was over, the Seniors left with a sad heart, re alizing that this was their last banquet. The Juniors felt a bit sorry for the Seniors, but other wise they were as happy as could be expected, for they realized that the banquet had been a very suc cessful one. Beautiful May Day Festival Presented On Front Campus Attracts Widespread Interest Bulldogs Gain Bo-Hun-Kus Trophy Trophy Is l*roperty Of Teco-Echo And The Collegiate There has been • lot of Ulk about the new trophy which has taken its place amont; the others in the trophy case in the library. It is the new Bo-Hun-Kus Trophy, which is the symbol of the rivalry between ACC and ECTC. The trophy was the brainstorm child of our own sports editor, John Ya vorski, and the sports editor of the Tech Echo of ECTC, Jack Daniels. When Jack was in Wil son for the ECTC-ACC on February J4th, he and John got together and decided that there should be a symbol of the rivalry which exists between the two schools. So they decidcd on the Bo-Hun-Kus Bucket. The bucket, which is now In the possession of ACC is the property of the two publications of the schools. The Collegiate and The Teco Echo. When the bucket is won by either school it is to be In charge of the sports department of its respective paper. In either case the trophy will be on display in the trophy case of the school. The regulation* concerning pos session of the bucket are as fol lows. at the present the bucket is in the possession of the Collegiate (Continued on page three) I Under The Able Direction I Uf Frances Gurganus, 1 Ruby Barnes Asst. VIRGI>iIA BARKLEY QUEEN Undir Jtha ' irecUon of Frances Gurganus and her assistant, Ru by Barnes, a lovely May Day Fes tival was presented on the cam pus in Louis XVI style. The royal proceasion was led across the green campus by stately Ladies in taffeta dresses and courtly gen tlemen in velvet co«ts and satin breeches. Queen Virginia Barkley, in a gown of frothy white lace, ac companied by her fair r'^ndants, went forth to the scene corona tion escorted by King Howard Roberson. Wearing a costume modeled after the King’s, the crown bearer, little Billie Barnes, bore the crown to the throne and placed a cushion on which the Queen knelt to be crowned. After the coronation the King presented (Please turn to back page) IN MEMORIAM In behalf of the entire stu dent body the Coliegiate staff wishes to express deep regret at (be recent death of our fellow'Student, Kenneth W. Tingle, and to extend to his family our sincere sym pathy. Kenneth will be great ly missed and long remember* ed for his steriins character and his loyalty to the college. Honor Society Taps New Members Ceremony Is Irapretisive As I’ins Are Presented Neophytxai In its annual tapping ceremony the Golden Knot Honor Society tapped seven students who have measured up to the qualifications set by the Society. These students were fornMlly accepted aft«r pledging to uphold the ideals of the Honor Society and this insti tution in a regular chapel meeting on Friday. The following were tupped: Klmer Mottem, Irma Lee Spencer, Mildred Blizzard, A. T. Cherry, Sara Jana Koua'e, James Suber, Bessie Cray Heame. Kelative to character, «. student should have the respect of the student body at large as one of high ideals and a clean moral record. Scholastically, a prospective number must meet the standard average—87.6 for women and 8S for men, based on the three pre ceding semesters. He or she must, necessarily, have attended thii college for three semesters. Leadership qualifications must include past accomplishments and evidence of future promise aa possessing constructiva leadership ability. The fourth phase necessary for qualification is service. Honor (Please turn to back page) Itft concert will be given during the COLLEGIATE REVIEW Columbia University psycholo gists have conducted experiments which prove that gum-chewing typists work harder than the non- chewera. ^nunencemeiit. Swarthmore College studenU recently produced a play in which the actors spoke in original Greek. EXAMDiATlOK SCHEDULE SECOHD SEMESTER 1938-39 MONDAY, MAY 22 2:00 P. M All sections English 6 All sections English 26 TUESDAY, MAY 23 g-OO A. M M W. F. 8:30 A. M Claaaes 10:30 A M All sections Bible 6 English 20 2 00 P. M ^ F A. M. CUsses WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 8 00 A M ^ S A, M ClajKS 2 00 P M T. Th, S. 9:30 A. M. Claste* THURSDAY. MAY 25 g.QO A. M M. W. F. 10:30 A M. CUste* 10-30 A M All sections of Health and Hygiene Industnal Arts j.QO p M M W. F 11:30 Cbs« FRIDAY. MAY 26 g.QQ ^ T. Th, S. 10:30 A M, Classes 2 00 P M T, Th. S. 11:30 A, M Classes SATURDAY, MAY 27 8-00 A M CommerciaJ Law — Children's Lit 10-30 A M Comnxrcial Arithmetic Mu«c Appreciation ~ ' Publication and Executive EDITOR PINE KNOT ; llead» Installed May 5 OTHER OFFICER.S TAKE OATH MAY 9 Hfginntng Ih* fourth ya*r of ihi (’«H)|»-rative (Jovrmment, of ficer* for the coming year were installed at chapel •ervice Friday, St. kJi. iiU U*«. Mtiit vu« ouMfuitig MAiumf itmiviutig 111 :»iur by siue wHti UivMT iiuivuucvd nia sue* uikuig uaUi ^Avl« JOHN VAVOKSKI Commencement lixercises Week Oi May 27-29 Rev. liurclay To i’reach Annual Farewell Sermon Commencement exorcises of ihe Allaniic diristian College are to be held during the Week of May Keverend John Barclay of the Christian Church will give hla an* uuai farewell s«fnn«>n to tiv' grad uating cUaa (>a SuiuiAy mght, turn ttui uaual tim«, bacauiu of thi conflict uccurnng with the Daccaluurt-ate Sermon of th« local high K'hool. During the axercise music will be rvntlersd by the gise club. The sophomores will give their farewell to the seniors on Class Usy, Saturday, May 27. Th* ex ercises will probably be held on the campus, t'olluwing the usual custom, the lAst Will and Testa ment and the 1‘rophecy will be read at this time. On the same day the buid, under the direction uf the new leader, Kllis William son of Kaleigh, will present a concert. In the evening the Dramatic Club will put on the commencement play entitled "The Knchanted April”, dlr«ctod by Miss Kleanor Snyder of the facul ty- On Sunday moning I’residunt H. S. Hllley will deliver the Bacca laureate Sermon. A Joint vesper service will b« given by the Y. M. C. A. and the V. W. C. A. in the evening. At the graduation exercises to be held in the Wilson Gymnasium, Dr. Kobcrt W. Bums of the I’eachtree Christian Church, At lanta, Ga., will apeak to the young people. "Achievement and •Maturity” will be the subject of his sddress. Then the big mo ment will arrive. After four years of college life, the seniors on Mon day morning will receive their di- plomos, with which they will go out into the world to make a new life for themselves. This will make the thirty-seventh class to graduate from this college. At noon the alumni will enter- t«in the graduates at a banquet in the beautiful Carolina Room. Then a meeting will be held over which the president, C. B. Mash- bum of Farmville, will preside. The purpose of this meeting is to elect the new officers for next year out of the present graduat ing class. With this, the exercis es will com* to an end and an other class will bid their Alma Mater farewell. UiiiCVl ‘ - ' »ui. * •k lutiuM*; iiu*taviil ul lue Co* wpviMbivu oovvritiueiii A&^ocmliutis i.tiiik'i iUuiiviii, VkUo aucceeoa Cy- lUii iA'v; VHv-.piv»iUvnt, Hubert WMiina*!, it. J. Uowuoti; ft«KiviMi>, Maiy sue- cwu» iit‘i»cil; prcsiUciit ol tite Uti«« Duimilury Cuujici(» iUildnKl iiii&a«iU, »U(.cee avlvea. After the oath had been a4imm- latered to the Cooperative Uovera. fiicnt officers, Dr. iiiiley amiounc* ed the Installation of the officera uf the publicaUona. Klmer Mot- lern, former i^ditur of the "Col legiate" mtroduced hta aucceaaor, Hurney McCotter; Robert Wind ham, former business manager of the ’Collegiate", introduced Kta MMcesikor^ K. H. Jarinati; Ohvia ^uiyhuiA, former of the * urn he* * * eeaeor, John YAVorskj; Uoberl Jarman, forii.« r bu*in«u manager of the "Pine Knot,*’ Introduced bis succeaaor, Itay SUverthorne. The installation of officem waa continued Tuvaday, May V. Uob- ert Windham and llasel McKeel have aupervialon of the dining hail; Agnea Kayhourne haa au« perviaion of the office work; iiurney McCotter haa aupervialon of the grounds; Neal Wimihain haa aupervialon of the bulldinga. be»: Hearne waa Installed as chairman of concerts; Sara Jane iCouse aa chief marahal, and Elis* alH’th Kuaaell aa chairman u/ May bay. Mildred HlUzard, preildent of the Girls* Dormitory Council, in troduced the new membcra of the council. They are aa follows: liatel McKeel, vice-president; Anno Saunders, house president; Sara Jane House, secretary; liet Ward, treasurer; Margaret 8pen> cer, senior represenuttve; Johoie (IMeaae turn to baok page) Panel Discussions Feature Recent Chapel Programs ForuniH Presided Over Jiy Jarman and Jenkina 80CIAI, RPA'IKW The end of the school jrear Is repldijr approaching and with it comes the flurry of excit«m*nt brought on by the numerous en tertainments, which must b< given before this school yesr is o»»r. The Junior-.Senior banquet Is over and quite a few of the fraternity and sorority banqueta are now past history. The Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its hanqqurt at the Hotel Goldsboro, In OoMsboro, N. C., Friday, April 29. Mr. Silas I.,uras of Wilson, wss speaker of the «»■ enlng. As fsrors the fraternity (Please tarn to back paga) Bt’cause of keen interest shown in the panel discussions held dur ing religious emphasis weak, the students and the faculty decided to hold more of tbaaa discussions in ciiapel with the students par ticipating. The first discussion waa on tha oftan-discussed topic: Why Go to Church t Prof. Jarman, one of the Bible instructors In the col lege, presided over the program. His helpers, Isabell Williama, Chester Johnson, Susan Alice Waller and Elmer Mottem, brought out some very plausible reasons. Soma of the reasons given and discusaed by the audience were; education values, leadership of fered, especially to the younger groups, aocial preatige, and laat, religion aa the cradle of clriliza- tion. During this disctusion, the ques tion of why more girls attend church than boys -waa brought up. In my opinion the moat plauaibla reason given was that girla are required to attend church at least once each Sunday. The next in this aeries of dls- cnasion waa on: Attitude Toward Work. The program began with a aomewhat humoroua introduction by the leader, Dr. Jenkina. Help- (Plaase turn to back paga)