.HL’NE XIV
Spring Holidays April 9-15
COLLEGIATE
The Importance of Being
Earnest” to Be Presented
yiarch 18 by Dramatic Club
JlMOK . SKMOK HANqi’KT .MAKCH 2S
ATLA’^'TIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGh, VI ILSON, N. C.. SAT^ MAR. 15. IWI
NUMBER 8
rhreo Keal Romances
That I’homise Easy
l^sons to True Love
hi Tues<iay night, March 18,
j Howard Chapel will turn into j
uJ) of roaring laughter as the
i jiulic club presents its spring
"Ije Imi>ortancc of B.in-'
” by Oscar Wilde. The
I y ii a three act farce, under
(1 direction of Miss Eleanor G.
S rdtr. .Mar>’ Colones, student
the Play l’r(ji4uction class, is
ing as assistant director-
Haude Howard and Kirby Wat-
g will play the leading men’s
y t». As the play progresses, you
If I. i; It Claud^ iias invented
uiiii f k‘iT<^, ^railed Mr. Bun-
f, so that he can get away
do what he wants to, and that
by I--.' vented a wicked bro-
r, Earni>t, who gets into the
. s rap^-.s
may go to town to have a good
;lie. Both these men fall dea-
i^tcly in love. Lady Bracknell,
p! red by Ub Stoney, Mr. Bun-
'( Ty, and brother Earnest, al-
I St ruin their love affairs.
)o come and see what happens!
5 i worth 15 cents to see Claude
j wird make love to Mavis Leg-
I t we can assure; to say
■ iing of kneeling to propose
1 Dolly Lineberger or George
■1 rer Card clasping Johnny
; sen in a loving embrace.
rhe cast for the play is:
I m Worthing Kirby Watson
\ ^riiiiti .\loncrief—George How-
L
Kcverend Cannon Chasu-
(reetor of Woolton).. George
Garri.
.ady Bracknell Lib Stoney.
Die Honorable Gwendolyn Fair-
... (her daughter) Dolly Line-
:cr.
;«ily Cardew (Mr. Worthing’s
rd) Mavis Legett-
Hiss Prism (Cecily’s gover-
) Johnny Green.
Merriman (butler)... .Bill Grey
Lane (a manservant). .Neal
rndham.
The action takes place in Lon-
4 1 at a country house in Hert-
duhiie within the last decade of
^ ; nineteenth century,
rhc Technical staff consists of:
■ ige manager... .Elbert James,
listants: Virginia Lancaster,
ilma WilJiams, and Jewitt Davis. |
I operty Mistress... .Bet Ward; |
instants; lima Lee Spencer,]
4''olyn Carmiachel, Myrtle Webb,
Martin, and Joe Holliday..
^tritians Susan Alice Wal-:
r ami Jacqueline Daniel. Make-
t artist Hilda Snipes and '
'4“»ie Vionoulis. Costume mis-
!Sa ■... Uuth Beard; assistants:
Stoney, Charlotte Thomas, |
illy Lucas, and Claudia Lucas. !
his is the third production of |
year. The first production |
13 two one-act plays: “The Doc-1
In Spite of Himself” and j
‘Sist of the Hoad.” The second
the Christmas Pageant. The
■mencement play will be the
t production of the school
ar.-
Under Construct
ion
M
FRANCKS F. AM) MYKTLE HARl'EK .MEMOIUAL
Faculty F^te
Honor Students
to Annual Dinner
Carolina Krom
Scene of Gaiety
j On Thursday Febrtiary
7, 1941, the f»cul\x •nt^rtained
th« itudent« who the Honor
I Roll «t a deliKhtfuI dinner
I iriven in the Carolin:: R.x*m of the
I ChriBlian Church,
Hr, H. S. Hilley a t '^ a» m«trr
of ceremonie*. Havii^'U^n intro-
fiurwi by Dr. HiJle- Mr. Jarman
welctjmed the . Wiima
WHliamt, a mcmbeif jf the Jun
ior Clata iravo the on be
half of the students,
Ifumoroui reading i «4rcre ^fiven
by Lib St«*ney and K rfcftor Snyder.
Smith, aocnmptniexi by Mn*.
Smith at the piano, kjfiionMl the
guests with two vici;a sel«*ction!«.
Afmes B«»at very arti>t/eaJly play
ed, Rondo Capricci<'^‘>^ hy Men
del* -*»hn.
The main addresf if the evr-
' ning wa* delivere<l hp Dr. Hart-
M>ck, head of the E^:;Ii:»h depart
ment. Dr. Hartaock >fr>' wittiiv
ridiculed the facultN* *»f the rol-
lefre» an incident wbiiii wan tho-
, roughly enjoye<i by tlkf students.
The 8tudent5 who an in
vitation to thin l>ii('quet munt
havr an avcratfe >f* ninety or
above for the forn- ft wmcnter.
It is interestinjr W note that
out of the 62 N. Y. A- workers 6
made the Honor Kol;-out of the
other 48 ntudenta ^lio work, 10
made the Honor Ro I. and only H
out of the remaindC'Of the stu
dent body numberir.K 200, made
the Honor Roil. ^
Trustees and
Friends Gather; «
Discuss Problems:
l*ropose<I Dormitory
to Cost $7r).(KH»
Regional Y. W. Meet
Held at Shaw University , Scout Banquet
Laymen, ralnlitrr*, tru>t<^ of i
th« roller* and othrr intrrrrTj!
people »alh»r«sl on our rampun'
4. 1941, to di»t’Ufa: thr j
buaineaa of the college. The nxain
business of the day pertained U'
the poasibilities of the erection of
a new d» rmitory for the girU of
the eolletfe. The plan for th«-
building, which i« t<> be an nhap-
eti structurr, U*-nlr<l at the corner
»f L«e »nd Huundtnv ^trt•<•l» ami
adioiniii}^ the dminir hall, v>ah
indorsed at this aesnion of bun!-
ness. Now that the appn»v«l haw
U rn iiivcn vffortu will be madv
to secure ample fund* to er«M*t
the structure, and architeotA will
be asked to submit ^ket^•h^•• of
the proitKTted building .
The new building will U' a tw»>
or three story brick Hlruftun*
which will hoiuo ab<>ut 115 or 121)
girls and will cost bftwtvn $75,-
000 and $$80.iK)0. T\\v old build
ing will be modi>ri::ed and turnr<l
into classrooms and tt<imini«tra-
tive offici*#. This change \fcill in
crease the capacity of the l>oy’>«
dormitory, a very much neiMle<l
change.
Those present gnthcffd in thr
ch*p«‘l at 12;«m) ft>r a short service
The Glee Club, under the din*o-
lion of Mr. Fontaine, «ave
lections. Afti-rwarda, they ^wori-
directed over the buiMing» by
several students and shown var
ious points of interest, kucK an
the newly installed Post Office.
After the tour of the campuH.
they had dinner In the Hurdy M« -
monui iMning Hall.
Presidential Nominees
Enter Race; Eagles,
Aldrige Nominated
NOMINATIONS TO ('U)SK MONDAY
"It's around the corncr** . . . No, it s not the same that the
Hoover administration promised xit hut this is the real »pring
clcnn up campaign that the campus muM have ever so often.
Already students ar« specutat-*
ing as to the ponsible presidential
randklat(«; ii aeema as though
the present treasurer of the Co-
operativt* Association. Gordon Al-
lrn:v. x'ill bt- in th«» running. Thr
present Ilutiness Msnager of the
('l)I.LKCIATK. Charlts Kaglea,
has tnrttwn his hat into the ring
(Huth t'andidntes were nominal
i'd by the Kxocutive Hoard and
pri‘'rnt<Hl to the Student liody
Tuesday, Mari-h llth.
From rumor, it is believed that
M‘V«*raI oth<*r pi*ople will he drawn
(ntn the fray. Wilma Williams,
pn>minrut Junior and nt present.
Sec. of ('o-uporative Assoc., has
lM>en mrntiontsi for such a posi*
tion. Also the prt>sid«nt of the
Junior (-lass, Jamc" Web*trr, may
likewinr be considenMi should his
supportrrs drcide to push hts
campaign.
Ix>okin ovrr the campus for a
|H>ssible tres«urer, ona student
who at pn*ftent is treasurer of thr
S<^)homnre rlasa, Howard Hlake,
msy U* eonnidrrfMl a strong con
tender for the all important posi
tion. Jimmy (’aschall, President
Local Organization
Iteprescnied
The YWCA of Shaw Univer
sity played hostess to the regio
nal yWCA Conference held at
Shaw University on Sunday,
March 2, IWl.
This conference was held under
the auspices of the YWCA’S in
this region. The main speakers
for the occasion were Miss Celes-
tine Smith, Negro leader in the
South, and Miss Augusta Koberts,
National leader for the white
girls belonging to the YWCA.
This conference met to discuss
the purpose of the YWCA in the
nation, in the state, and in local
district.. Miss Charlotte Fitz,
student at U. N. C. and chairman
of this particular conference in-
tiOduced the subject. Miss Bess
Johnson of W’. C. U- N. C. dis
cussed the international movement
of the YWCA. Then Miss Smith
and Miss Roberts led group dis-
i-issions.
They explained that three re-
qusites which the ^ WCA as a
whole must meet are: (1) Aware-
;iess of the natuie of the move
ment, (2) Clarity of purpose; (3)
having two or three people who
make the YWCA their outstond-
(Continued Un I’age tour)
Riley,iohner
Staff Worker,
Wins Recognition
Atlendfd A. C. C.
in li»:]7-38
For the tiiir^ tr .ttv« y»»ri
t’. «h;io«l rtiaej-fw.i Banqoel
of the Wilsot Bty Scouts was
heW in th» Batdf Memorial Din-
1n(T I!»II on Fft. 24.
J. A. Ga!<kins, executive of Eait
Carolina Council of Boy Scouta
acted as the main speaker. The oc
casion is an annual affair which
brings a large body of scout* and
fathers together-
T. L. Wilcox, son of Mr*. Til
ton Wilcox of Wilson, wa* railed
: to the rank of Kagle Scout. He
is a member of the local troop
I headed by Jack Beckwith, rector
1 of the Kpiscopal church.
I
Construction
Begun On A. C.
lemorial
The Frances F. and Myrtle
r doorway construction has
Wednesday momingr the
•^ters came and began work,
out the old doors which
badly in need of repair- This
Jorway forma the main entrance
J ^ college in Kinsey Hall frott
Jhitehead Avenue.
new entrance will be de
nted aa a permanent memor-
to the life and character of
W Frances and Myrtle L. Har-
*■1 this project has been made
'*ble through the generous
^ of members of the family*
ni. and friends,
formal dedication will pro-
*y bt- held in connection with
SraduatioQ exercises.
t forget the importance of
^ earnest.
Dr. Carmiachel
to Speak for
Commencement
Dr. C- C. Carmiachel, Chancel
lor of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tennessee will make
the graduation address here, May
26, 1941.
Dr. Carmiachel received his A-
B, degree at the University of
Alabama in 1911 and his A. M.
degree in 1914. In 1917, Dr. Car-
miachcl was given the famous
Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, Eiig-
land where he received his B. Sc.
From there he studied law at
Howard College, Birmingham.
Alabama, where he received hi
doctor’s degree in 1926.
In 1926, Dr. Carmiachel became
president of Alabama College. A1"<1|
since 1919, he has been on the
Rhodes Scholar committee and m
1931 served as secreUr>' to this
organization*
From Alabama College, Dr.
Carmiachel came to Vanderbi t
University where he is serving as
Chancellor.
The Senior* and the college feel
fortunate in having this great
speaker and friend on the campus.
Miss ?'aye Riley, a former stu
dent of Atlantic Christian College,
now studying journalism at the
University of North Carolina, re
cently attained the high honor of
having her entry selected as best
in a recently sponsored contest
hy a leading watch company. Her
entry was the best submitted by
the students at the Univeraity,
which had more than 60 entries.
For some time Misi Riley has
been very active on the DAILY
TAR HEP;L staff. Among several
of her recent feature stories pub
lished in the DAILY TAR HEEL
were stories about Uncle George
Washington, janitor of the Geo
logy building, and Mack Hobson,
formor- editor of the ill-fated
buccaneer magazine at the
Uniiersity-
Faye spent her Freshman year
at A. C.'C. where she soon dis
played her journalistic talent and
landed a berth on the COLLEG-
(Continued On Page Four)
Flying Cadet
Officers to Come
I A representative of the Flying
I Cadet Examining Board will b«
on the campUM .‘•’aturday, May 10,
! for the purpose of interviewing
> any interested male attidenta be-
' should 1h' any applii-ant* inter-
Students who have completed at
' least 2 year* of required college
work will be exempt form the ed-
. ucational examination; if there
I .ihould be any applicantu int«'r-
ested who have not completed
that amount of college work, they
too will be eligible but mu*t Uke
I the educational examination, it
i i* the chance of a life time.
‘‘Know Yoii*-
College” Given
By Jaycees
“Know your College"
one of a *rrie* of Kadio IVogram'
-spHinsorrd by the Wil'-n Junior
Chamber of Commerce, presented
(tudent* and faculty meinbt'rs of
Atlantic Christian College to the
air listener* of W. G. T. M. on
February 17th.
The program wan directed by
Elizabeth Stoney, acting a* mas
ter of ceremonies, and who i<i>nki
for the college to the many Wil-
aonian* for the help they have
given the college in the past-
Mr. I’erry Chase, Instructor
and Registrar*, outlined the cur
riculum offered by the college
(Continued on I’age Kour)
umn. Mary Colone* might b« a
dark hor»e should *uffirien( for
ces rally to her cauas.
KrprrsenlatiTe at larg* to the
Executive board should prov* ex
citing and all indications would
appear to result in a close rae*.
With such a poaltion open namM
are mentioned: Lucaa, l*a*chall,
Morris, Clover, .Stephenson, Hud
son. and Harrell.
The chief .Marshal, head of ths
honorable group who on dr*«a up
o<'casion» act aa uaher*, cont4Mt
should be filled with up* and
downs. Maybe Albert Tyaon and
Wilma Williams will be fighting
for top honor*.
I/ooking around In the publi
cation fields, it ought to be a
cinch to name the next editor of
the l-ISK KNOT, thia writer
nominates. Lib Stoney, (at pre
sent she’s acting in the absence
of liay Silverthome aa Editor).
From the files It seems aa though
the present assistant bualnsH
manager of the annual, George
Woodall ought to have a good
chance for the post of business
of the Freshmen cla»«. should not j m.nager THE rOLt,EGIATE
1«‘ overliKiki'd and if he should -hiiuld have capable candidatea
seriously consider running, he will, to offer on the ballot; for bual-
give his opponent* some real op-1 ne«. manager, Earl Hardison aad
lM>Kition. "Tubbs” Charly McTot-
tcr. ha% U*cn mcntiuntHi in some
rirrl'*^ and his possible entry in
to the race should be studied with
in(«*n’St.
Wondiring al>out a secretary
for the bounl such names are
heard In such a connection: Wil
ma Williams msy be a candidate
for rt' fh*. tion; Margaret Farmer
should offer stiff competition to
any comrrs, being supported
Dick Whitfjfid; for «dJtor. Vir-
giana ^loastt-r and Kirby Wat-
Sure Is hard to even suftMt
people for the post of Chairman
of Tonccrts (CftSiie May Cowall
and Madeline Denning) and chair
man of May Day (I4b Drown-
i>4r and Una Kdwards.)
My, my, hope nobody'a got tirad
of rradin' dls but if you”H think
it ov«*r you mite fine somebody
l.esvily by the local town stu- dat thii atho ^t*ft out. Don’t raly
dcnlji; fii'tty Milh r, iMipular j^-^pho. on this too much, unleas you
more and transfer from Maryland want to loae your next month*a
State Teacher’s College, certain- | sllowance, then it’ll be okay to
ly deserves mention in thia col-1 rely on it as the gospel truth.
National Student ^ Latin America
Assembly Set ; Featured In
For March 26-29 Chapel Program
Do You Know This
about Your Library?
How many of us really know |
our library’ How many of us
are honestly concerned with it,;
other than that it is the best ■
plac.,- to find book* for parallel
reading in Mr. Grim’* psycholo-,
gy classes, or Mr. Hamlin’s his
tory sections? Well, if >ou arc ^
one of those unfortunate number
who regard it in that light,
is time soneone “put you wise i
to a few thing*. . , , '
Probably the greate*t vi*ual im- ■
provtment in year* in our library
is the one of which we are all!
most aware, the recent painting |
of the walls and ceiling. The
pleasing green and white color
scheme has completely transform
ed the appearance of our librar>'.
As Miss Fleming, the librarian,
jays “It ha* increased the supply
of light about fifty per "
Tnly our library (A. C. a for
mer dining hall) U an intellec-
tual center. It conUina
thirteen thousand volume*, con-
<untly being aupplemented by
new ones. Each year, at least five
hundred books are added.
Although the A. C. library does
not try to keep pac« with pub
lic libraries as far a* the acquisi
tion of popular hooka i* conceme<l,
it doe* di*play doiena of valuable
books. K-me of the most recent
additions are: Where Do We do
From Here? an interrating
discussion of the present fnUr-
natinnal aituation, by Harold J.
Uski; OHrrr Hixwell, an histori
cal novel, by Kenneth RoberU;
Winston Churchhill a biography
of the famoua English sUte.man,
by Ren Krau«;It Was Forever;
a readable novel, by our native
Wilsonian, Daisy Hendley Gold;
and The World'* Great I-etUrs,
edited by M lincoln Schuster.
The' list of periodlcala for next
year ha* been incrwued. New
(CoDtiDuad On Pag* Four)
* Banquet
On March 2Hlh, the Csrolina
U(»oiM of the ( hriMisn < hurrh
will houm> the annunl Junior.
Senior lUnquet according to a
release hy th<* l*re»*ident of I he
.junior ciasN, Jamen WvtN»ter.
Klub Highlights
DRAMATIC CLUB: At Its reg
ular program, a new alant wa*
given the program committee;
aeveral atudenta brought drama
tic tactic* before the group.
Susan Alice Waller, *errlng aa
chairman, brought up the lubject
of acting, ar>d diacosaion follow
ed. Jewitt Davi* gave a number
of good point* to the group as
well as weak onea on the proper
u*e of gesture*.
Irma tjee Spencer (pole* on the
importance of bodily action, draw
ing llluatrations from personal ex.
amplea.
Not to b« neglocted, the Toica
—one of the mo*t important ele
ment* not to be left out in con
nection with dramatic* was dis-
cu**ed by Mary Colonea.
SAM1*80N COUNTY CLUB;
Democracy and racial problems
centered upon diacuasion led by
Maurice Holland at the regular
club meeting; the opening of th*
program wa* under the direction
of Mary I/ouiae Rose.
EDUCATION CLUB: Pick
ing and landing your job the topic
of discussion at the regular me*t-
Ing Feb 2S, wa* ltd by Jam**
Webiter, Irene Lang*ton, and
Helen Ruth Ban es.
The National Student I<egisla-
tive A=»cmbly will convene at
l^'XingUm, Kc-ntucky March 20
through the 29th. The assembly
will be made up of ISO delegates
from collrgfs throughout the na
tion—50 senators ar>d 100 repre
sentatives constitute the delega
tion.
Atlantic Christian College will
(Continued On Paga Four)
In order to foater int«r**t In
the l^tin American countriaa, tha
I'hapvl period on Tuesday, March
4, was devoted to a study of the**
countrie*. Th* program, apoD-
sored by the Spanish claaaaa, waa
led by Virginia l<ancaster
ijk Golondrina (Th* Swallow)
wa* sung by Margaret Garrtaa,
accompained by t^ia Caatro.
(Contlnuad On Pag* Four)
Editorial
Are Cheerleaders worth It?
Why shouldn't the cheerleader* be allowed to attend any of
the entertainment that it given for the batketball team at the
end of the season? It seems like they are definitely a part of
the Bulldog setup during season, but then, they are dropped
right off when the playing season is over. The cheerleaders are
expected to be prA.tent at every ball game, encourage school spir
it (if suth a thing is po<tsible), teach yells, songs, etc., and al
ways wear a winning smile, whether the occasion signifies vic
tory or defeat! That is the duty of a true cheerleader. And it is
generally acccpted that our cheerleaders have done their best this
year to be good leaders. Then why shouldn't they get a little
pleasure and "fun" along with the rest of the''workers"? It
seems as though some one doesn't use much forethought, or else
they don't carc that much!
Cheerleaders are human, just like ball players are human!
When the team is entertained time and again, naturally the cheer-
er« notice it, and why shouldn't they? Now, that the season of
court ball is over, the cheerleaders are forgotten—until next
year, maybe. And they haven't even received so much as a word
of thanks or recognition from the Bulldogs themselves! Maybe
all that yelling wasn't appreciated as much as the cheerleaders
thought! Anyway, the whole thing adds up to this—the student
body wanted cheerleaders, the students got cheerleaders, and so
—that's that I