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FACE TWO
THE COLLEGIATE
pi n.iMtt. Kt.*-1:>:» Bt T»i» Stvw'i » r
ATLAN’TU: CHRISTIAN CXlLLtCE
N C
!H?I»V.HIPT1C)N RATf'i
r. 00
r.On(fHIAl. STAFF
J^utf V' ('»».»»». j» EJii-'f
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M'> I L- ' !■! H "r
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f-'.rr.'n'.r L*WU
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P.i: i;»\T
Ttf- »u"< Ma»m»
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tUi« Oil'S
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Si\i.'u t H ii I <>.'•
Btt I Ml
BLai\e.>6 STAFF
Cii.*»! r» P. v,i ri
r H j^MAN
Ix, I WiurcMt. PiUI. HmuhiuN
MEMBEK
iv-t -
I’>41
A»»> iMfi- < >'i t f'-iAit I’lir^^
The COI.I.W.IATI-; nUff wWm^ to r»-
Imd (Wrprat v^mpathy tu Ihr family of
Slyin Or'ln, mrmtirr »f Ihr ClaM of 19H,
•ho m»l h»« dnlh tm the »i\lh lUy <»f April
|>tl. To thiMc »hi> knrw Sl)k«. hr wa<t a
frtrtid. •Jnrrrr, and h»t»r»l.
Thanks, Professor
ll %ecmt that, »ini.r wc have had i )inpul«ory
chapel •iienJance, »e do ha*c i «iudcnt body.
. d«e t.lub. and a faculty Hut Ihrre it one
ihini «e are laclimg that i« proper minnert
• hilc «c are in a*«etnbly
It *ecm« a thamr that the itudent^ should
have to b« publicly repnm*nded for their ton-
duel, but the (;OLl,l-.<;iATh »rnhe» to >tand
behind I’rofnwr Kuntaine in the action he took
tcveral weekt ago. The tludenl body needed to
be rapnmandcd. they got it; and it i> (he >in-
trre hope of the »taff that «uch ■ need will not
rt>.ur
The Editor Wishes
I »»;h y<:at there come* ■ time tor the out
going editor to write hi« obituary or hit fare
»ell addre«» lo the students and fellow iitalf
«urlicr\ ll i« often time* hard to think of part
ing. and worda are hard to Hnd lo express true
feelings.
I would likr to thank all the tludrnln for
then cuoperation, to the »latT I e>prc>^ regret'
for not having taught them more and sincerely
with that the succeeding itaff and editor have
thf’ wholo-hearted cooperation of the student
body and administration
May in the future TMK COLLKGIATE be
come known from coast to coast and (rom cam
pus to campus .May the new staff profit by the
mistakes of its predecessors and continue lo
carry on (Jl)Ll.KClATI-. traditions, striving to
support student opinions, and backing worthy
ideas.
Springtime at A. C. C.
Spring at A C. (^. new green grass bloom
ing shrubbery buya laiily sitting on porches
of while fraternity houses girls wearing light
colors students indunriouslv starching for
fo»r leaf clo»er*-twilight after tapper r?
mancrs bodding. bloomiBg. or being mpped
■;nn;s courts occupied, and park benches otctt-
fird snttcho uf vonversatios concerning
f. ^'hroirmg bsaqoeiv gamt» being played on
front csffipit*—cbcaiiatry lab keeping students
till after »upp«r—ball pratiice—petitions :!r-.
iio4i» call (Dceting waiting for the mail larg
er ' numbers going lo church- more aludeatt
coning to breakfast gay tpring hai%- int*
and grade* tea at lunch "cow" bell at 7 uo
clawsc*—cuts and we have A C. C. in the
spriagtinie.
THE OOUnCIATf
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
„ e«:ir*« ana uaJ»eniti«-
^ t do yoe think ?
An lr.tcr»»«<l StuJent.
U.TTKK TO EDIUJlc
One Word More
The Ksecutive Board recently authorized the
establishment of a (’ubiicationa Hoard, which
has been ratified by the faculty, ll is filling
that the Student Body and the incoming work
ers on the two staffs should underatand clearly
what was in the minds of those who instigated
the formation oT ihi* Board
There was. first, the feeling that publication!
are an important part of campus life, and that
they deserve carefully thought-out and careful
ly discussed planning, in which all of those who
direct publications should participate. The
Hoard, comprising editor^ and assistants, bus
iness managers and assistants, and three faculty
advisers, will provide, in effect, an open forum
in which every problem pertaining to publica
tion can be freely discuiscd.
U’e recognue that the specific problems of
the I'ine knot and Collexiate will not be ident
ical Hut, though these problems peculiar to
each organization will be considered by the
Hoard, the primary purpose is the more general
one of creating a deliberating body, all of
whose members will have interest in the im
provement of lM>th publications. We hope that
a sense of unified, cooperative effort toward
such improvement will result from enlarging
the group inleresled simultaneously in both
publications.
ti
• U'fr
fur
lo
l»t-
lettf.b to editor
Ucttr Editor:
I nave no compUint tu maki
I jj.i want«l to write yoo »
Ur So. It Un-t b««u»e of yoor
-o..niph ‘ but brcaUM of the m»»-
nrtir foree. of A. C C. One.
•Urtrd to complain beeauae of
th» lack of »eatiO« arrmngrmenU
but that night the seating ar-
rBnKpmmU wrr» po»l*d. Tlien
surtcd to wriU you a coropUir-t
on the old door, but th* neit day
construction for a new door be
gan. Another time when 1 began
to mpditate upon a thesis of bow
bad the grai* ntoded cutting,
*ome of the boys bt-gan to “medi
tate upon tht grssi** with a lawn
in'fVer. And right wh«n I m
jn. ved becau»c we were n«ver
aoup, due to l«k of ftuf-
fi-itnt soup bowU, new bowU ap*
p,*rif.i, ax well m» delidou* vege-
t»bl** *oup. So, bo»«, I ju*t wint
to *ell you that I think that tht
^y»t*-ra of mental telepathy at A.
C. (■ ij wonderful (or perhaps I
think too ■lowly.)
Student.
J». S. I>o you think I ihould
A. C. SENIORS
Ind tomtput U
wa* a car
ittjititutMM)? w«L. r
III Fur • •>( ycarv now
public tuts that the
rojirf*- a I' ’ ' ^he
wrlfaiT^ -/f the >•. faculty,
and th«f lf»«tit . as a whol*-
Maybe thi* ti t«* . yr -^»ybc W'*
•tudrnU Tfc .
If the latter tr -*-. wtJI—there'*
nothmc to my iKat too
bad But. If thr fmt br true.
I think It's tifiM th- 0tudentA had
their turn at the * . r: V. It it
not only fair v tt th-
Kara acru* t» tar car wv*«n they
arr maktnc tripa renr^ ^otin£
our own Alma >!aler? And iM it
not part of oop to takt
tripe, eM*pcciaJly for the purpv»«r
of attandintf ap*Hml rU ' ' In a
particular fiald tr^i i» n>t offer-
td in our corrio^um?
It iacmt to me that the admini-
utratioo would be fUd to know
that the jttodmts of Atlantic
Chriatian CoUe^'*' are invited to
attend meeting*, conferew* i, etc., begin writing a letter on the need
and get tha opportunity to vinit j for a girU’ dormitory?
The Greeks Have a Word for It
Things among t! Grt^k letti^r
urganizatiuna ha'ii brrn rathrr
quiet lately.
Ilil .Sigma Tau soronty enter-
Uin«d the baakct)>all bo>-;^ at thv
annual Bulldog i«rty h<-ld at Mr.
Caah WiUiama’ lo<lgi> on Satur
day ni^ht, March 1&
Thos*- attending wvrv: Susan
AlU-i- M’allcr, Grovrr Co*; Hazel
McKrel, Joe llulliday; Jacque
line Danirl, Jerry Stockwrll; Al
in the past, there has existed the potential Jma Uritc, Bumty McCotter; Cas
danger of domination by one or two slalT-mem-'‘ie o.-t..
Kdith Cartwright; “Curly” I)a-
vii, “Kitty” Farmer; Klolse Tay
lor, Troy Go<lwin; Rudolph Cor-
iK-tt, Kleanor Smith; Milton Hus
ton, Nannie Blanche Stokes; Mr,
and Mrs. Herring, Mm. Jarman,
Ml - Brewer, Dick Barnes, chap-
cr«n«**-
llii Kappa Alpha fraternity has
Utn busy sprucing up their house
in kt-eping with the spring season.
They have painted aome of the
runms, and now the place looks
likt- a new house.
At the ri-gular sorority meeting
W,en a person geU to be a se- das. to^ how “dumb" ^
nior he really thinks he i. some- to the boys and girU of A. a r
l„g- but on this campus there he i. a aquare-shooting
- ••-I' • to his fraternity brothers h* ■ ’
“swell chap;” and to the bon" *
the “dorm” he is the p *
- — I -
(oops, I toM you) runs in and as, vice-president. ?
but on this campus
„ who is just as much a
freshman as a senior.
She, who hails from Ma>sville,
has a friendly greeting as she
hurriedly pa.-ses.by
Although she is shy (Ha. Ha.)
she has her rfuties. Rain or shine
p«p!e have to eat, so Martha
(oops, I toM you)
out the doors of the dining haU
pUying hide and seek with the
cooks and waitresses.
Martha, they say, makes a won
derful supervisor (how about it,
boysT)
A. C. will miss those jokes and
laughs that always kept the ball
rolling.
Wonder if you have realised
that we have a UH, dark, and
handsome boy on this campus?
To some of the freshmen he is
the “fmart guy” who sits on math
the “dorm” he is
WTiatever duties
senior,
can.
>rcsi4^
he does them a<
He has been verj- active j, l-
fraternity. He has held sock c
firpR aji. virp-np0«i/l^**t^
> secretin
He is on the
chaplain.
board; he is a \try actiTe o,-
ber of the Questers Club and
Club. He was manager of
basket ball team last ye
If you are ever
ear-
in the otiA
borhood of Macclesfield, near Tb
boro, you might see some of
relatives, or, better still, him.
If you haven’t guessed *ki
this senior is by hig picture, otj.
be you'd like to know — Lejt^
Edwards. The young man i, ^
ways around the Y. M. raeeti»,
and other activities.
’NETH THE
SURFACE
•.NF.ATH THE SURFACE
If I were a FARMER I would
plant the outskirts of my garden
with thorny plants; then Mr. E.
Son wouldn’t be able to get near
where I kept my hams, peanuts
and Davis.
But what this column can’t un
derstand is how a cute girl, such
as B Thomas is, has taken to the
campus “intellect.” Maybe it was
the A Club banquet or maybe that
snazzy haircut had something to
do with it.
you might hook. Seems thst i
what one second-floor blonde ■
trjing. (She’s wonderful!)
Flash! Flash- Wonder »hj
the blonde dining hall superrticr
seems so happy lately? Anjim
—he kissed her. Who? ~ yg,
guessed it- (She’s teaching hig
Dog I’atch style.)
Phi Kappa’s Senior (he nukli
the Senior column last moatli)
was on a spot the week-end be
fore the holidays. He was forwj
to lay off of the new vice-presi
dent of the YW on account of tlie
real one coming up.
M«'- Cowell. Ueorgr Banks ^
berv From now on. all recommendations 10 the!Bro*"*"*. ■'"hn K. Wooten; | Thun«Uy. April 3, Delta Sigma
Ji'witt Davis, Kirby Watson; Jurority ent<-rtaiiud at a shower
Irma Ia-i- Kprnter. "Dutch” Mill-1 for .Mm Jay Webb, formerly Miss
rr; Marion I^'.itt r, Frances . Uuth Daniels, a member of Delta
hxccutive Hoard- concerning anything from
busineaa policy to the suggestion of candidates
for ultice will emanate from group-thought,
rather than from one or two persons on each
»iaff.
The Hoard is to be, in brief, a central dis-
cusMon-body, which, if we make proper use of
It, should increase cooperation among the va
rious departmeni* of the staffs and between
staffs and advisers. It has sometimes been true
that busine%s and editorial departments have
worked aimost totally without Contact with each
other: it has sometimca been true that advisers
have had but little contact with planning. No
such lack of cohesion will be possible, with a
central board lo meet regularly for the enlight
enment of all.
Another function of the Hoard will be to car
ry out cenMirship, in so far as it is necessary,
of both publications. Faculty advisers, plus one
faculty-member lo be named by the president,
will constitute a sub-committee on censorship,
with final authority to pass judgment. But in
no cK'c IS censorship to be exercised without
full knowledge and understanding of all siu-
drnt-members of the Board. This provision did
not result from any dissatisfaction with the fac
ulty commiitee which has been censoring. It
was fell, however, that censorship could become
a valuable means of self-education for the en
tire Hoard if questionable policies and points of
Wonder if Eve had had black
hair if Adam would have liked
her? Anyway, a freshman girl
tried unsuccessfully to dye her
hair black. How’s Claylon?
.Sermons; i*tt« Bryant, Carolyn |
Baggette; Lib Clark, Ji>>ie I«e |
Harris; Joe Frank Draper, Klu-
iae Creech; Johnny Hicks, Mnr- ^
garj't Glover; i-Iiiivard Ix- Mar- j
tin, Mildred JacLwu; Ed Smith,
Hazel Johnson,' Frank Wiley,
^ igma •'cirority.
All the sororities and fratemi-
tii> Hre s|M-nding all their time
planning for their spring bsn-
i|uet* which will be held the lat
ter part of this month and the
first wit-k ends in May.
LETTEKS OF Ai’PI.K'ATIO.\
Drink, Diive, Die!
The finit point that wan jttreas-
rd was the lt‘tU*r of application.
Neatnetx la the finit neceasity-
You are not laxy. then fort you
munt not show it by leavinff era
sure* and uiiing abbreviations in
the letter. By all means watch
Knirlish grammar. The first im-
presflion may be a laatinir one.
The content of the letter is of
great imporlanee. The first par
agraph should explain the inter*
est in the vacancy. The leconH
parairrsph shouM contain {MTson-
al matters such^ aa ar<*, who you
tasie and style could be fully discu&scd by nUglon, etc And for
whole group, under the leadership of those fac-
, . II ■_ . „ ^ ■ formation, rvferrni4 ,s. and ask for
uliy members who will be working all the lime
in close harmony with the staffs. A fuller stu
dent • sharing in the technique of censorship
should make impossible tensions and misunder
standings which could arise under a less demo
cratic system.
The usefulness of the Publications Board will
be determined by the uses to which its members
pul It. Bui we who have had a part in framing
its purposes hope that il may become an inte
grating and democratic means of improving the
quality of our publications.
“.Alcohol Plu«i
William Vl»c*nt AlUn m«d> the
eontinucma s(>M«h evrr de
Itvervd tn i'ongrv** ||» spoke fur
14 hour* against a bill tn l>rt*>
hmr. \nM
Red Apple Cafe j
>VII-S4).VS \KW
MOIM-.HN ( \KK i
Cor. Na.«h & Iktuxlaa
R. E. Quinn :
&Co. I
•THK luiimrs )io( si:
nurrf Moor
♦
♦
♦
^ ♦
Ur. Mildred E. Harts<»ck was 1 , u .
. ,, Wry few Americans would get
guest speaker at the weekly meet-1 .,n.,mobile driven by a
ing of the Kducation Club Msrch j “dop^'d up*' driver. Yet. scicntiflc
25, 1^41 llie subjivt uf Or. Hart- i ludt-rs time snd sK^in have labeled
sock’s Ulk was '*Th« Application! “■ dangerous poison and a
* J t ». , narcotic.”
' There were 32.600 motor vehicle
dc<«ttij( in 19lf9 and the National Safe*
ly Council, disinterested authority,
lays Drinking
Driver* or Pickled
Pedestrians are
involved in one
• lut of (our fatal
accidents. That
would seem to
make liquor—
beer, wine orspir*
its- a factor in
8.150 deaths.
The reason, ac
cording to authorities, is that a
drink or two puJ' the nerves and
brain to sleep. duMing thinking,
blurruig vision, leitsen.ng hearing,
and cc.-ifussng reactions.
Prof. II. L. HuUingworth of Co
lumbia University and Dr. Walter
R Mtles of th.‘ Carnegie Nutrition
laboratory in Bi stun recently made
separate laboratory tests of the ef
fects of small quantities of alcohol
which showed definite results in nar
cotizing of nerve centers.
The highway and city street death
toll is the reason for a mounting de
mand that government “keep the
drink <>ut of the
driver or keep the
driver out of the
car.”
It is one major |
reason why the
Grange m some
states has de
manded that no L
t ■ v e r n s be It* ..K* .
censed outside
citT areas It Is "
the reatiSi fjr strong sentiment
as-imst curb service ol alcoholic
beverages. It is one . ( the strongest
pn). f« that the public pays more
than money for iu relegahzed liquor
! tralTlc,
The W,C.T U. reminds that the
original »-ord "narcotic" was al
most identical with the root word
for "snare" and 'no«se". That
should Ix something tor car drivers,
pissrngers. an;l pedestrians to think
about
an interview. Simplicity, hon
esty, and brevity are the charac
teristics most needed in forming
the entire lettar.
Simplicity U a m-cenary ar-< t
for dreasing for an interview
Simple — and that doe* not mean
a polo shirt, op*n at the neck. A
neatly dresned person will make
a much more favorable impres
sion. Kemembvr when you gel an
intrnrlew, you still don't have the
job.
HATS OFF TO MELODY
4
NO. I BK II.4T—of iHr radio rrgimrata U Glenn Miller, accortling lo a rrcrnl |h>II of
the nalMin's radiu r<)ilnrs. Miller’s sperial war of sers iog song anil swing has ratight the faiirr
of AnMnaaa dMM-ers luurr Uian su) oUicf UmmI loday, eslilor* afrrr. No|w—iboae arrn't
^ b IM-Imeu Ihr sliptuirn b. >. arr swinging, though Use Miller band skltit.4 Use anuy
1-iiat'a.l.Lim n«wa watils oa iU ~t'bnMrr^clJ Movolisht Seaciiadc." lu 4X-B.5. pruyam.
F.ttTS VS. ni TION
The liquor inleresU have made
much In recent years of theu- al
leged elt,.ru to pul the business 00 a
"high plape" Yet the Chicago
Daily News of March 4. IWl. ,aid
tn a news story; "Ellurts of the liq
uor interests lo change the county
loning ordinance so they can plant
saloons, roadhouses and ni^t clubs
withm SOO feel of the Maine Town-
ship High Sctwol have evoked
WrrTT A "cent
W.C.T U. release recalled that
"ProOts and more proflts. custom
ers 5-id more customers are th* sole
obJeeUva and aim of the liquor
tramc.”
J. E. Witt sees a lot of a day
student, and now that it is spring,
could it be love?
Nothing' is better than Uti4
unless it is being FRANK. Don't
you think so, Edith? Did yw
meet a Hi point?
Soon it will be wedding bells for
Phi Sigma Tau’s Elizabeth.
Is she lucky? Maybe she can
keep him out of the army.
Jesse. Jesse, keep your eyes
offa the WATERS: you might
get wet. You might get her to
help you with your bookkeeping
or walk home from the library
with her
Susan, we wonder if you are
slipping. Admitted; he is hand
some as a forest GROVE, or is it
the spring weather and moonlight
nights?
The invaders are coming — the
DUTCHman seems to be conquer
ing new fields; his redhead .seems
left out when Shorty SMITHy
walks by.
Why can’t State College keep
its sons at homo ? those guys are
a nuisance; first one gave a
locket; one candy; one a pic
ture; the latest seems to have
cut “Romeo” out.
Invitations to fraternity and
sorority banquets are being given
out Be careful — that’s right
freshmen; get some guy that
Goldsboro’s most eligible seoa
to be liking a “TOUGHY” girf;
wonder if the cabaret in the fjll
had anything to do with it? Ho»
did you enjoy the A Club Ub-
quet ?
The tennis team offers possiU.
ities; girls, if you don’t think to,
a.sk Hazel. With a HOUDAT
and a banquet, it must be ifrani
It seems that one iiraclia
teacher was late for her sororilf
meeting ’cause she had bi-en rid
ing with CLARK Gable; womier
if part of her first name couk b<
bell?
The theme song of Senior HsB:
“In and OUT the window jroo
must go.” Ain’t that fun?
Miss Cow El seems to go home
often and every time it’s Car Eol-
Wonder if parties in town
what they are cracked up to be!
Ask the girls from La Grange!
It's a.BRITE idea to go to Eloo
for banquets; have one here t»
walk a chalk line; and then sp«-
ulate on the COTTON marbt
during baseball season.
See Pee! - Cea Pea, are yo«
slipping? It seems as thoo^
you are seeing u lot of Led Wsrds-
Be careful; banquet time is coo
ing.
Con los libros
The Oent-and-Daah Drhrer o;
the p«rkin( l«t it toaorrow’a Hit
GE.NTLEMEN AREN’T
SISSIES
Norton Hughes Jonathan
(The John C. Winston Co.,
Chicago)
Here is a book which fills the
order for rules on etiquette, but
which goes one step further in
presenting the rules in a novel
and entertaining manner. It is
so sparkling and unusual in its
written matter that one is not
conscious of absorbing cut and
dried rules of etiquette.
The author, Norton Hughes
Jonathan, bom 1914 in Bergwj-n,
Illinois, began to write at the
»ge of seven, and soon he was
getting out a weekly newspaper
known as the "South End Scoop.”
His first fiction story, titled “The
Cat Came Back,” was rejected-
Following this he had a job writ
ing a syndicated column “From
Youth to Youth” that is appear
ing several times a week in news
papers throughout the country.
This book should help you feel
at ease anywhere and everywhere
whether you are dining on Park
Avenue or wolfing hot dogs with
g»"g «t “Ptomaine Pete’s” or
the “Slimy Spoon.” The irf®'-
mation was gathered at fratcwttJ
bull sessions and letters fro®
young men anl women in
tions of the country.
Good manners don’t class yW
as a “sissy.” Popularity and b*"
ing a gentleman go well togetlur,
fike ham and eggs.
It is really easy to be pop»l*f'
says the author. You don’t_h»™
to be tall, dark and handsome. !•
doesn’t matter much if your li*>'
is red or bristly, or your e«fl
stick out. But it does mstte*
what you do with w'hat you
because being popular roe*®*
making the most of yourself- 1*^*
not so much what you do>
how you do it
Here is an idea of some of t»
chapters in the book;
Popularity Is Easy
Pitching the Woo
Streamlined Manners
The Care and Feeding of An^
mobiles; or. Bring ’Em
Alive.
Don’t just take my advice,
ask any of the boys on the
pus who have read the book,
well worth the reading.
Mother and Daughter Store
101 E.VST NASH STREET
“The Fashion Center for Thrifty Women”