pa«e t^o
The Collegiate Whispers
PaMnJtcd Mooihli ik« Sta4mi« el
ATLANTIC "HUISTIAN COLLECF.
Norib (Carolina
S«lMrn|>(lua RaU _ — — — — f IJW l*rr Year
KOITUMIAL STAFF
V KIkHY « ATWIN
NAOMI MOkKIS
LL AM.NOLU
AH>«i
Idilh Carlvrighl
(.srolya pMrrch
Kaibcrtac L««i«
Klcnor Hto*
i-!li<abcih Vhiic
Kdvard Vauac
Cludia Lata*
t-^diior
AtvKiale F.diior
Sf>or<« Fdiior
T»»oo
France* Hcmby
1‘olly Swindell
Mary Louim Kmc
Ftcnor Smiih
Mary Klixabeih Jonea
Joe Holiday
Sally Luta«
By |)«. SMUCT
Tb« female tupemi^r of the dining halt
«iill ibink% Old DUTCH clcanter" it very %a-
ttfaclory V'onder bow long it •ill be a necn-
Mty silb to much new material around'
Sb b
GITA, GITA' You mu»t be etertmg your
good influence on a future l*hi Kappa MANing
I' S He >tay* dreaaed up all the time! Any.
way be wear« a coat to dinner.
Sb b
Tbe vice preaident of the Cooperative gov
ernment *cem« to be *ecing a great deal of one
uf our profeaaor'a aont. Could it be that the
•till attract* him. or do they have a lot in com
mon?
DEMOCRACY_^
6'"'
17
r
-the MEN'S SHOI*”
HOWARD ADKINS,
Inc.
SEW FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
j T"« muiuju
(NViSMMO TUf US(
0» «UCTOj&Ty AS fO*»£«.
P-OKtlf tlXTOft A«0
Ht Aiso looked FO*t The
OeO/TM Of Tk£ NEHISPAPER.
aor £y£Af h£ caju> H£V£g HAVE pg£AMEO OF
The ACMiEV£M£A/7S Of AMERICA'S fVi£5S.
Tier*
oAtnong the Q reeks
"Wfxrn iti hitt you. yi>u’ll ho!' IX'lu due to Mr>
low, yea miJecd' ihjt'a tho soin: M"r»;an < liMMnt!, hjvc askcJ Dr
of all the r>rw |ilcJg<;t fiir KhH llartaKk Ui uki- Ikt placo ai
SoriirKica anJ hrjtcrimi.* Of ■■poti-'r Si);nn T.iu (’hi, who lo ■
n>ur«r, the "it” w the well ktun^ii, ■> >p«Hi«ir ttlini Mij* SnyJiT U’ft.
or rathrr dri'jiJcJ pjJJIi- "Ii" j« "ill a luw sjnmiior f >r
thr thing that will really hr m yi-ir
full iwing m a fnv more wivLt
when initutum Marts
Sb—b
Member
(•H4) IMI Our little JF.W i» at IT again. We thought
At*o«iated (.ollegiate I'rna I’hi Delta * SON. TOM. waa ttaying at the frat
hou*c. From tbe looks of thingt he i* reaiding
BUSINKSS STAFF
GFOkCF I «IK)DALL Bu»ine*» Manager **
JOF. QUINKKLY A**’t. Hu*ine*« Manager Girl*, if you lake a ride on a CARR with
- the fre»hman boy from Maury (pronounced
.Murray) be will certainly think you are flirting
i'LV.NO with him. He it the one that takea hit book
money and buya a radio.
No piano’ juti what *hall we do for amuac-
men I thu winter or even later in the fall when Sb—h
wa cannot *troll upon the campu*. Shall we ail |( W||| be a tad DAY when JOHN leavea
in the parlor* and look at each other night af- for Indiana, tayt the prcacher'* daughter from
ter night, week after week, for three or four Robertonville.
month* wiib nothing to break the monotony of
looking ai the »ame faceaV
T _ . • I . I. The girl* that occupy the auite at Senior
To me. mu»it make* anyone feel better. It • ‘ * rr >
I , , „ 1 Hall certainly have a collection of their boy
give* a gay lively crowd an even gayer and ' '
livelier .pint Vine, we are not allowed to gr.duated l.tt
dance, .moke, play card*, or engage in any
modern of ioday'% youth, tnj (here i% Sh -h
no form of rrcrcaiion offered ui during u>ctat
4. a . .w . a a « Mu»i be nice when the boy friend tr»n*fers
hour*. I ih«l we demand a piano for ....
.fc, I .k. t A . from Suie \o he tan be in school with you.
Ihe parlor m rhe girl% dormitory - i , , ,,,
Thi% ift an arranKemcni that will really BLOVl
KKKSHMKN
-Sh h
Freahmen, you have been here two week*! HOM’-ard about the boy that wain up all
You are probably ttill a little homeaick, but
toon you w.ll be over thi. phaae of college ex "'K^' Maryland? I BET-ty
p«riencea and w.ll be contentedly working m «'•'* ‘ v.dently the feeling
the diKcrent activitie* in which you will be ***
atkcd to participate. Your thought* will then Sh h
be filled with the )oy* and vompanion*hip of .... .....
. t■ • ■ I. 11 The doctor would like to know why Baths
your fellow cla**matr* Iriendthie* will be . ..
. .1. . .1 1 1 • . tinie>l daughter la »o gloomy these days. He
created that will alway* linger and memoriea of ^ .
. . ^ ^ ^ , I* going to vlakc Forett, so it must be a little
your college day* will be cheri*hcd forever. “
(»RKY matter.
U'hile wandering over the campus give a Sh h
hearty amile and friend* will be yours. Laugh.
talk and be gay and you will be on the road to When KASTKH comes to the city of TROY
happineaa. we can alway* look forward to the little BOY-
.i. j . j .. file being the official chaperone
(•ct into the different activities and do all
you tan to increate yuur knowledge in more Sh h
than one way. Study your le*»uns for a better , . ^ ^
, , . . It IS MADhLINh rushing when Mr. Grove
foundation and remember the more you give, . .
.. _ (girls 1 am sure you need no introduction)
the more you rcceivo. •
opens hia studio.
V’hile in the dining ball, eat. drink and be ^
merry! hn^oy every minute and do your beat
to overlook tbe sorrow* and discouraging mo- Farmville's blonde lAlLOR seems to be a
ments during tho year, and we assure you at good worker. At least she doesn’t find it a
tha end of the la*t aemester you will love and HARU-y job.
cberi*li our Alma .Mater as the upperclassmen
do now, which teems so strange to you.
, . . . . , I'll Never Love Again" is the theme song
Tha rule* and regulations of our achool .
, ... .of our junior girl from Ba)boro. we are sure
may sMm a little tough after your carefree
. ' she would gel along much better if her CAR
years at home, but we sincerely hope you will ,
1 .... ....... I • fol »'*>'« here.
do your b«>t to build and hold the morale of
our Alma .Mater. The upperclassmen will do Sh -h
all in tbeir power to help you understand the
. . ' The pretty GfcORGlA I’t-.ACH seems to be
aim of our student body. . .. . ... ,, .
the talk of the campus. «e take off our hats
The Collegiate sla/T welcomea you to our to a freshman for at least giving us something
campus and wishes you a most en)oyable and to write about.
aggresaive year.
UNITY Note: For the benefit of all freshmen . . .
the doctor prescribes;
Tbe campu* Keligioua Council should have . . .....
. ... ... . „ (I) Don I go into hibernation as soon as
tbe good will of the enure campu*. La*l Sat- . ..
, . . .. .. , . you g*» fi'on’ >he dining hall ... the upper-
orday night they met for four hour* and dis . . .
classmen would like to know you.
cutaed plan* through which campus activitiea
and projects could be better unified. During (2) Don't study loo much the first month;
the four hours. lU electcd represenlatives pul you still have eight more.
iheir heads together and brought forth a seven , ^ ^ u
* . . (3) Go to breakfaat every morning, with
point program that was no fly by-nighl affair.
It represented tbe efforts of the campua. lead
ing students. There wa* no disunity between (4) Last, but not least, give the doctor
the campu* member* them*elves. They knew something to write about next month.
iheir ta*k and labored to achieve their goal in a o •* a t.- ,
So until you need some more whispers for
democratic way. . .. . .x o
tbe nourishment of your bodies. Dr. Secret will
Having been formed last year, the Campus say adieu!
Keligioua Council u a relatively new idea to
the campu* At lhal time organuations were oOo
a*ked to send representatives. Several prob
lems arose from Ihi* sel up. Thia year each
dwelling bouse, togethar with the officer* of
the Y.M Y« will have members on the council. You're tbe one who smiled today
A student may belong to as many organiiations e»«r»^y«»i>e who passed your way
aa be like* and il makes no difference. You’re tbe one who thought to ask
It la the opinion of the COLLEGIATE that " y®“ •”»
tbe ba*ic activities of Ihe campus should be "•
cenlralued; and that under the much improved *■“»* '® f®*'"
••t mp at tke • Ainipm ReligMua Counatl. these ‘*** *“* I (,ate to siara «- - ,ronH k w .
Im h 'lr- anj Turned lo God withMaibiAg lo bide. . ••Miug around here the first
a^fivtne* ^an be ^ ,tr and reora affeviively r * thing, but it ,«nt» to me that with thr-, ...n,
C«rrieJ oaf - .Mary F.lit*b<rti Jrrfr.. ' ir.-,- H -Ifhs » .ork s "
Ni-w pIcJi’ca vho have ai. oplcJ
and will be iiiitiaii-d this fall an-
Friim llii Sii^ma Tau: Mary At-
U'ta Smith, Rutli Hh^rd. Avi
Grey Barnes, Celia Crawley
Fnim Sigma 'faii Chi; tlcain>r
Smith, F'aydtTn Saiuer, Earle Wil
liams. Ann Barclay, Virginia AJ
kiiu Fnim Delta Sigma; Norma
Clay Daniel, Kathcnne Lewis,
and Frana-* Oakes. Fnim Phi
Delta Oamma; Biliie Adam\ Ed
van Tlmmpai)n, Lyman Grey,
Charlie Warren From Sigma AI
pha; Dutch Miller, Aanm Fuaaell.
Brucr Davi.*, Hiimc F’asehall, Ed
ward Smith. Friim Plii Kappa:
CJorJiin Mauninij, CampK-11 Hux
ford, Li-slie Ty.^on, Philip Bank*,
and Paul Strother.
Two aoruntiea have ftnind it
necessary to have new spon-
rnknowin^ly
<,)ur .sku . may bo .in a;ure blue
Hut a:n«r, iW - a they're a differ
ent line.
While naiit planes are druppini;
bombs.
We Dver here aren't twiddlin;' o'.ir
thumbs.
Iliimele women and .-hildren
Wtep
While ^ eking jJiclter Jimcwhere
to sleep
Deliver from evil and j;ive m
our bread!
To be sure our Lord d<v.in t r.eeJ
us alt dead.
M.iiy El ;aboth .1'n-.i
WILMA WILLIAMS
"Did you say I w-ai to see Wil
nu Williams about work? Who's
she’ Oh yeah, she's the girl I
saw arguing with Professor Wa
ters and Professor Jarman the
other day."
Well, that's a lot to say about
anyone, for honestly I'm scared
to argue with them. Perhaps her
ability to talk and make friends
recounts for the success Wilmu
has met since she has been at
A. C. C.
Wilma camc to us in the fall of
'58 and in the spring of '39 she
was welcomed into the sisterhood
of Delta Sigma Sorority. Her
sophomore year found her taking
active parts in the Y. W. C. A.,
Pan Hellenic Council, and Delta
Sit;ma, Before the year was over
Wilma was elected secretary of
the executive board, tapped by the
Ciolden KiK)t Honor Society, elect
ed Junior class marshal, and ap
pointed supervisor of offices.
With such a record I know
that you will agree with me when
I say that Wilma has been and
c jiitinues to be one of the most
outstanding people on the campus.
The honor roll would feel lost
without Wilma's name on it.
Freslimen, I guess all of you
don't know Wilma yet, but if any
(Jay of the meeting of the Coop-
-.Tative Gowrnment you hear a
smilmg girl call the meeting to
i-rder you may be sure it's Wilma,
tor she's vice-president of tho C.
a. A. ■
Now that Wilma is a senior
we are beginning to wonder ju.st
what she is planning to do. “Ima
gination is funny," I know, but
by letting my imagination run
wild I ve Wilma as the DEAN of
some institution. How about it,
"cute girl?"
AIRLIHE TO AFRICA
Pan American Airways has been
granted permission to establish a
uimmercial airline between Miami,
Fla, and a point or points in
Southwest Africa.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Ed.
During my Freshman year I spent Ncveral
enjoyable afternoons playing of*
campus and in the gym. At that time it was a
new game to me. but not being as green as
most Freshmen. I learned rapidly and was soon
what 1 considered an artist at the art. 1 would
not hesitate to say that today I would be among
the best of the best. Since I find myself some
what unable to excel in the other sport depart
ments. I had looked forward with some degree
' of confidence tu my first day% of school and to
my afternoons of ping pong. As bei^t as can
my recollection serve me from one year to the
next, there in a remote corner of my cerebel
lum still lurks the memories of a year-ago-to-
day. If this was the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forty. I would have
this afternoon had my round of ping (or pong,
as you preler). Instead 1 spent my spare mo
ments and for a Sophomore, moments they
are- in a picture show. .Mind you. I have n;>th
ing against an occasional >how: but after
spending four straight hours on class. I would
hardly consider a ahow the best of recreation.
Perhaps my best appeal would be lo the
Freshmen . . . No, not they, for they know
not what they are missing. Then, perhaps, to
the upperclassmen, for they are aware of this
loss 10 the campus. Better still, I would appeal
to the Students as a group to join me as I ex
press my desire to once again enjoy an after
noon of PING WNG. 1 M'ANT Pl.NG PONG
AGAIN' Am I alone or may I say, “Vl'E WANT
PING PONG AGAIN!
oOo
Say Ed.
surely have been made around here. I'm like
Aunt Met (say. yo uall know her) about a few
things; "It seems that people ought to take
hints."
In the first place, why can’t the bulletin
board on first floor be replaced, or at least a
lie wone put up? As much as this particular
board is used, and seen by our visitors, it seems
that some one should take an interest in its ap
pearance. 1 never pass the board but what 1
see .several notices upside down, half off the
board, marked all ovtr, or in some other un
shapely condition. Perhaps an encased board
would eliminate this particular fault.
Well, that's enough for the bulletin board.
It's the thought of pencil sharpeners that re
ally "gripes" me. Let me tell you what hap
pened only about two weeks ago. 1 was asked
to come bai-k tor freshman week. One fresh
man girl was late getting here on Thursday,
and when she did get here the English exami
nations had already started. She went down to
take hers, but could find no pencil sharpener.
The poor girl was found in the hall a few sec
onds later, crying because she knew not what
to Jo. A friendly upperclassman took her pen
cil to the second floor and sharpened it.
Imagine yourself being in such a position.
Wliat would you have done? To me it was em
barrassing. And so. in a frien'dly way, 1 sug
gest that we get some pencil sharpeners for the
classroom hall.
1 don’t want to take anything away from
the splendid work that was done on the cam
pus this summer—the newly painted dorms, the
addition of furniture in the girls’ lounge, the
lovely floor in the parlor, and all improvements
i3Ujncrou> to meflljon^-but, there air still
tiung> lacking—namely; a pencil sharpener
Aiid f buIlcik.Ui^rd.
JAMES WEBSTER
"Swing hard, boy. You'U be
i an ace player after ail, I belie,t«
; That's what 1 said when I aw
James Webster playmg tennu the
other day. But don't think heU
be playing long, for within i
few days he'll be marching to j
"big" red school house "over the
way" and telling those ‘'iuckka'
kids all about why the world ii ut
.such a condition, and jo forth,
and so on. Why? No other rea
son than because he is a sodil
science major.
“Web” was elected president
of the junior class last year and
by all reports no better person
could have been chosen. Serving
on the man's dormitory council u
junior representative gave Janw
a start to become president of
the council for this year. No
wonder all the boys ask about
James. They're just like the girU,
wanting permissions, too.
"We're expecting to have splen
did care of the buildings this
year,” I heard a person say the
other day. “Why?" 1 asked. Oh,
James Webster is supervisor,” he
immediately answered. Well,
that's what we are expecting, too
The “A" Club has found in
"Web" a true worker ever since
he has become a member and »
has tho International Relations
Club.
The highest honor a person can
attain while at A. C. C. was be
stowed upon James last spring
when he was tapped by the GcW-
I cn Knot Honor Society. Surely
this shows his leadership ability.
James, I don't know what wc
would do without you around, 1
guess though that you are ready
to leave and take your place in
life. Yet, when looking in my
crystal 1 plainly see you coming
back to A. C. C. about 1965 as i
prof of social science. So dont
think you’ll forget “dear ole A.
C. C."
Across The Sea
Over there across the sea
That’s a pjace I wouldn't be
There s a lot of hate and fear
And bombs that kill your love ones
dear
You can't say what's pent up inside
Or some one'll take you for a
ride
And worse of all it’s coming ncir
This thing that causes hace and
fear.
—Mary Lib Jones
To The Editor
Dear Editor:
I'm only a freshman up here—
and for this reason, I feel that I
may be sounding off half-cocked
But in the face of this fdf 1
would like to venture off on a
limb.
For several nights now 1 have
been trying to do my studying in
the. library. At first I found this
an ideal spot to study for it
quiet and no one bothered you
unless you bothered them. The*
ideal situations still prevail, but
even 1 — with my glasscs-^ant
study in the dark.
I realize that I am not aw.ir*
of the reason or reasons for th«
lights to be acting up, but it
would seem to me the cause should
be corrected. It is most
to be in the midst of wy
and suddenly find myself in
plete darkness. I have to
over again—or at least get
in the mood.
In view of the fact that so many
people do study in the library,
feel that I am justified in
mg the light disturbance to bea
justed. If I am not out of
print me—If I “Un cenf'’-
SincCTcly Yourf,
(Name upon rcH’J'*',
f r^-aha**