Newspaper Page Text
P*ge Two
COLLEGIATE
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A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
(Aiul Lvery Day)
Help the other fellow up the bill uiid you will nearer
the top yourself.
THE ELECTIONS
In the near future, the elections, »uppoi«edly, by the
.tuuent* aud lor the xtudenU will be helU. Ihe preitldent
L>( the uludeiit body anil othern will t>e elected at tnat time.
Aji u tile cam: during all electioiu many stormy iiwueii may
be involved. Studentji will go to the polU tu vote for the
candidate of hu or her choice, umnrtuenced by any Kri>up
and inatvidual. At U-ujit the I'ollgeiatc hopea the voterx
will be unintluenced. In the pant along with the votem
going tu the polen, have gone tne prett-'«ure groupM who u»e
any inethoU lo get the Rtudent to vote tor tnv man of that
group'a choice. If the preMure groupie do not utand over
cn« voter's shoulder and tell him which way to vote, then
they ntand around outitide the polls and snare the unsus-
pt'cting voter. Upon capturing their prey, they immediately
Mt to Work to tell him just who, why and how to vote.
The xtudents long ago ruled out all political partie.n,
but ^)me of the Mtuuenu seem to be unaware of that rul
ing. So they continue year after year to ignore it and the
strong-arm political methods continue.
The ('ulli-giate is of the opinion that political parties
are a help to the college, if those parlie.s are run right.
1‘robably it would be better to have it out in the open tnan
let It exist as it now docs, fcvery candidate who is now
running for office doex not have the privilege of this secret
party backing. Many of the groups who nominate a can-
Uidate observe the rules anu rest the succes-s or failure
of th<-ir prospective nominee with the voters. Hut in play
ing fair, many times they sutler defeat at the hands of the
ones who know nothing of fair play. This injustice should
be slopped and recognized parties might be the answer.
Many of the larger colleges employ the party system,
which not only puts elections on a fair ba.nis, but also
gives the .itudents experience in voting activities which
will become a big part uf their lives after they leave
college.
Bince the time for the elections is too near to look into
thi- possibilities of organized parties, the students will
have to handle the problems as best they can under the
present system.
When time for the elections come, it will be the personal
r«sponsibiliiy of each and every student on the campus
tu vote for the candidate of his or her choice. Take into
ronsideration the character of the person for whom you
Vote. Ask yourself whether or not that person is worthy
i f your Vote. Doe.t that person have the interest of the
rftudi-nt at heart? Is he a leaderT Or Is he representing a
»l>ecial group on the campus?
Do not let that fraternal bid you are so eagerly after
infhience you in your voting. If this voting is the criterion
lor the membership in one of the organizations, is it worth
the right to think a.‘« you plea.se and the right to do as you
please?
KveO'Xie deserve.^ a free election. This year will be a
milestone along the way to a system of fair play. Each
student mu.Kt do his part a.n an individual.
The (Uillegiate will be responsible to see that this year’s
elections are carried out as they should be by patrolling
the polls to .Hee that students are allowed to vote as they
plea,-*?.
DO YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER?
Trying to put out a copy of the Collegiate is no fun as
all the pa.st editors know. In the first place it is the students’
paper, but cooperaiton from the students is at an all-time
low. Tho.te who supposedly belong to the statf of the
t’ollegiate will not work as they should to make a good
newspaper. StatT meetings have been called, assignments
have been given out to some, but always it is the same
story. They either forget about the a.ssignments, or they
ju.tt do not care whether the Collegiate comes out or not.
It IS the job of the editor to see that the work is done,
but so far the editor has l>een doing most of the work.
Reporters for dilTerent cla.n.Hes, fraternities, and other org
anizations have failed to turn in news about their re-
.Hjn'ctive organizations time and time again. Apparently
the students do not care whether they have a paper or not.
If the students do not care about the paper, then it
w i>ul<l be better to suspend publication of the paoer alto
gether. Do you want the Collegiate to continue? If so then
try to < iHiperate and get the news in when it should be.
WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT
When the students from surrounding colleges and
universities were at the pak of their “Wallace for presi
dent” campaign, a reporter for one of the state papers
decided to attend the rallies to find out just what the
students Were doing to back Wallace. The reporter had
no trouble getting into private conferences, and in some
instances managed to get himself appointed to some of
the committees. He did not have to present any identifi
cation. nor was he questioned at any time. He merely
acted like a .student and got away with it.
iiack of this organization, came the report, was one
of the reddest of all red tinge.-i. Communistic tactics,
methods, and ideas prevailed all the way through the
rally. It was quite evident that a guiding hand from
across the M'a was at the head of the.se organizations.
It is true that the Amercian people are the most
gullible people in the world. If a man says he is God,
he will find many followers here in America. If a man
says he will .-Ktlve the world problems in a week, that
man. too, will And he has many followers. As time goes
along, many more will fall in line. Wallace falls into
THE COLLEGIATE
, this category. .
i .No one man can *ove the world’s problems in a w'eeK,
'■ nor a month, nor a year. Henry Wallace can not do
' It at all.
UNIVERSAL military TRAINING
All of the people who keep up with the news, know
that I’resideni Truman has asked that universal militao
training be put int<j effect as soon as po.ssible. By the
, time this editorial is .-eleased, the bill may have paiwed
and the law may be in effect.
One thing that we do not need !.•< that training. I.h
there an immediate danger of war with Ru.Hsia? If not,
then why prepare for- war. It would be much better to
prepare for peace. If there I* a danger of another war
in the near future, then why are not the American people
toW about it? Those famous words, “Talk war and
have war,” are holding true more so today than ever be
fore. We do not want war. Kussia does not want war.
She can not atford to fight now. But as long as those
I people who are running the countrj- are talking about
war, then war is inevitable. Is Truman letting himself
be pushed around by politicians who would benefit by war,
or are the brass hats looking forward to bigger and better
jobs. Remember the Hitler regime?
Your Ro?ing Reporter
Bjr Jack OTcrman
Qumlon of l»>e nionlli: Do
TOO TOt» In th<- sludent elerllons.
and If yoo do. why? Do y°“
Ibe eleclloni are carrWd out in
a fair manner’
K4M-ky lnj£Ti**<*: ^ e*. 1 votP. I
think the raHho<i» art- slriglit. as
far as I am concernwi
Joe (■•^liii: Ye*. 1 rote. Be
cause I am aaked to.
Millani iiriv.T: .No comment.
Fyank Sli**»rin: They are frook-
«1. k .1*1
I think wmnK iii»*thodit are used.
} 1^0 V«*^. IUm’HUW* I
' want to tl*** rinht iM*r»on
; elwtfd.
<’utlt*r; Y<*s, but I don t
; know why.
Trx: Yen. BetaURe they need
j one i» pre»id» nt).
Just Plain Gossip
I
This and That
Mrs. t>orU HoUworth Mid today
that prosreM fur the coming play.
’iMath Takes A Holiday." waa
good and that eip«^tationa are that
the play will b« one of the beat
lo b«* pfraeotf^d at the college ao
far.
K**hearaala are b«laf helU re(>
ularly with the entire caat going
over the parta. A lot of work haa
brt'n done by the Stage and Script
Club In producing playa thla year.
The three on-act playa that tiie
club preaented laat week proved
to be a big aucceaa. Over alx hun>
dr(.«d people were on hand to wlt-
th« play«.
urlfi l-'r<i«TimaIji
It may be of Interest to many of
the students* to know that the
World Kederallata are growing In
number and strength and that the
orgauitatlon la still open for
m**mbt*rship. Any one who Is lo>
teresled may contact Cecil llrown,
l>onna Horton. Mrs. Holsworth, or
any member of thla group for In*
formation concerning the orgal*
satic-
.S|>Htig Holl(la)»
A last reminder to students:
The Holidays Degln today with
the **iid of the regular classes, but
remember, you mutt be back lo
meet your 8:20 classes on Tuesday.
Here Is hoping that all of you have
a good time while you are at home.
If you are planning tu drive, then
urive catefuUy.
lUiM-bjUl
The baseball seasou will open
with Cherry Point on the 20th. If
you live around Cherry Point, then
go to aee the team play and let’s
support the team to the fullest
extera. We waul a winning team
and we will get one If we will Just
support It.
Stunt Nlxht
The Junior Class wants to re
mind every orgauixatlon ou the
campus alwut the coming Stuut
Night. If you want to gel luto the
ad. th«*u get a stunt together, any
kind Hill do, and try for the grand
prixe. The prUe is in cash and
we know that the ACC studenu
can use ready cash at all times.
The <'ullcKlat«
The editor would like to re
mind all organisations that all I
n«‘ws for the next edition of the |
Coil«*giate must be In a week be
fore the paper goes to prass. Try
to have the news in by April 20 so
we can hare a good aewapaper.
O'iiy thr«H organixatiuns turned In
news this time.
Anyone who would like to work
ou the Collegiate, contact Jack
Overmur or lUrguerlte Noe, but
do uot try to get on the staff un
less you are willing to cooperate
and work.
The next meeting of the Col-
legUte staff will be the Monday
after the holidays.
ACC Receives $1700
For Laboratories
President Hilley was informed
by the General Kducation Hoard
a abort time back that ACC had
been granted I170U for the pur-
rha»^ of lab equipment. The gl^ant
win go Into effect iHnemlier 31.
1949.
liic whole amount will go to
ward the buying of badly needed
laboratory equipment, such as
mkroscopes and other equipment
deem*Ml necessary for the efficient
operation of the labs here at the
coll'SCe.
this Mean.
. hi* bii o( colored paper may not
»«cin much co you *t 6r»t glaoce—bui
if you look closer, snd chink shout it
(or s moment, you'll realize that it
me«ns s loc to some crippled child.
It mearM s chance to have adequate
Apical care . . . equipment such as
wheel chairs and braces ... free trans'
portation lo and from school, and a
loc of ocher vital necessities . ..
If means s chance to get out and do
ihiogs, coo ... a chance for healthful
recresiion ... a chance to go to camp
to the summer ... to swim and play
games just like other kids.
If means a chance for specialited vo-
caftonal training ... a chance to lead
a more normal, useful life, even
though handicapped . . . And above
all.it means a chance for YOU to help
crippled children . . . Remember,
Every Easter Seal
You Buy Helps a
Crippled Child
Delta Sigma News
<,<>I.I>K\ KNOT T»i*S
Continued from Page Ona
play-wrlllng rontest which was
sponsored by the Carolina Dra
matics Association In Chapel Hill.
The aaaociation also asked that
the play b«* given at the annual
Drama Kesllval lo be -held In
April at the university.
I Delta Slgnta Sorority held its
I formal Initiation February 28th.
I It was climaxed by a lovely dinner
• party at the Golden We^ Grill.
The following girls were initiated:
Harbara Uoole. W'llson; Dot Boy
ette, W'ilson; Gin Hooker. Bay-
boro: Jenny Overman, Stantons-
burg: Rae Watson, Kim City; and
Mona Worley, Pink Hill. Many
of the old members were present
for this occasion. Among the
alumni were Reid Starling Burton,
Harbara Ann Jones, Klixabeth
Jones, Alice Herring, and Ella
Moore Phillips.
During Religious Emphasis
Week Delta Sigma, in co-operation
with the social committee, was
host at an open house in honor
of Mr. David McNelly, the speak
er for the occaaion. Kinsey Parlor
was decorated with spring flowers.
The table was covered with a lace
<’lotb and decorated with green
ery. I'^ruit punch and cookies were
senred during the evening. About
200 people called during the even
ing.
On March 18. the sponsors.
Mias Claudia Lucas and Mias
Katherine Lewla. entertained the
aorority at a dJnaer party at the
Golden Weed Grill, A three-
course dinner was served.
A green and yellow motif was
carrted out. A farewell gift was
preaented to Miss Katherine Lewis
who Is returning to Chapel Hill
to complete her achooli&g.
April flrsl is the date set for
the annual freshman party to be;
h«‘ld at the Woman’s Club. All
freshman girls are cordially in
vited.
Something new has been added
to the dear old Collegiate with
the coming of the gossip section,
but it Is the intention of this pub-
Hcation to re^oTi all that is heard,
said, or rumored. All reports
are without basis, and should be
ignored. The truth will come out
sooner or later any way, so take
everything contained herein with
a pound of salt.
Royce and Ann should get mar
ried. Can you Imagine anyone go
ing around the w^y those two do
without serious intentions? We
can not. What is holding those
two back?
Joyce P. can’t seem to make
any time with the boys. Could it
be that she tries to give all of
them a hard time. Settle down
Joyce and give the boys a break.
Rumored: Caldonia bad two
dates in a single night. Tell us,
gal, how is it done?
Ruby gives all the boys a hard
time. She has an answer for all
those Casanovas. Soften up gal.
We recommend for the ideal
couples. Margaret and Sparky,
Jimmy and Jo Ann. Royce and
Ann. Jim and Hattie, and Thelma
and Bill. They really have the
know how for love.
Lorraine, how about sticking to
the ACC boys. That State boy
can’t come in to compete with
Joe. and L. C. Better take a
second look.
! One of the ne^er cases on the
campus is Atwood Lee and Vivian
A. Good looking boy. Hold on
lo him. Viv, or should it be the
other way around?
Open letter to Paul Glazer:
; Paul, there is a little girl in Kin
sey Hall who just loves the ground
[ you walk on. Th^ girl’s name?
' W’ell, she Is known as Pokey.
, You two could really whoop it
up Cherokee style. Better look
Into that. She Is good looking
and she spends her time dream
ing of just one date with you.
Let your heart soften up a bit.
Blaoche, why don't you break
down and give some of these boys
up here a break, or are you still
holding on to Darid?
Charlotte, what is ^rong with
the A. C. boys, when a date is
mentioned you always gire them
the brush off, could it be that you
are Interested in someone else?
Ecky. that is OK If Big Gun
gives you a hard time, it will all
. come out In the wash.
Sarah Smith sure is a cute girl,
and from what we hear from Ruby
she has a cute brother also.
Rocky, what is wrong, did Char
lotte drop you, well anyway It
seems that Lee is doing pretty
good.
Married life sure ^ould be won
derful if it could be as perfect
as Jack and Evelyn’s.
(Ed. Note) All remarks should
be addressed to Gossip, care of the
Collegiate. W’e are not respons-
, ible for the names and revealing
statements made herein.
I Sybil, how did you rate Heeing
the two Farmvllle boys after
hours In Room 3?
William Driver and Aileen
^eight are keeping company now.
‘ They have set up headquarters
in Mr. Stark s old classroom.
MaKgle Noe and Walton Coley
hare .omethinK. Fiy what was
seen March 16. Maf;i;le seems to
JO for this cave-man business.
Modren wolves are not for her.
•Mary I^e, is it true that you
and Teddy quarreled .March 10
and 11?
Seen at the recent plays—David
, Mary Kllen Jones.
I Coulil the old spark be burning
again? *
It seems that Ki ky and Fir< hall
.k'* of
! I.*'"**"*
I In Kinsey Hall.
: Jane Golf. Are you lettine
GeorKe take .Maurice's place’ Re-
"ore Tue«)ay nlRht^
ful at the Top Hat Dance, and
what an armful!
Costin has become a habv
‘0 Smitty
to
March 24, l94g
Beware, The Wolf
He does not hare long ears uj
a cold nose, but he does havs'j
long line and a cold heart. Ha',
at ACC right now In abnndane*.
May be there Is one sitting seit
to you right now; bnt yoa can
never tell. They don’t ,,ork i»
packs, but the lone-wolf Is pr^
ferre4 Daylight and night Un«
are the favorite honrs for o(w».
tion.
1 Making love is the f»ror1t«
sport of the male species of n.
wolf. For closer observation, tak«
a look at the way Sparkle Uc-
Casklll works. Jimmie DanleU.
Buck Jones, and Zolly are the
more quiet of the male wolf cl»a.
But for the female. Ifiook at Cat
donla, or Joyce Peterson. Jnst U)
mention a few.
Usually the results of such an
operation by the wolf is a broke*
heart, but some times the wolf
will get caught in hla own trap.
This is seldom, but it does happen.
There are the bold types, sack
as Mac Byrd or Joe Costin. Th«r«
are the quiet types such as Zolly
and Paul Qlaier. Thla type i,
extremely dangerous since their
attitude is likely to catch sod«
girls offff guard.
The best way to spot a ^if
1.1 to notice whether it is a m»l.
or female. Since it is bound to
be one or the other, you immedi
ately know it is a wolf and caotios
should be taken. As Louis Jordon
would put it. BEWARE!
Hahi ti«jciui <alM>vr), a in^-
wur ot .tiUatlr (tirintlma Col-
lr»r. tuM brra luunrU to Ibe
pMiilhHi of .4»>l%(ant To Tbr
KdKiw for the \m and Ob- j
•rrrrU. l“Hor lo thin. Ka^u ,
«errrtl mx Stmlr Mllnr tar the '
ri.Av I'KOVKS
Continued from Page One
and service, and to raise the
Ideals of the students on the
«mpu» of ACC. Naturally It^
»ork and discussions have dealt
primarily with the Immediate
problems pertaining to the stu
dents on the campus.
another boy.
That reminds me—Madl.«n
^tCe? at
heid""trt« oa^Jh
»ey Hall? “ “** Kin-
.nd W-“^"ti?da;mr
Ann seen to be, oh enrapted. in
their company.
Margie, do you mean to tell
.Miss W’ard w'ouldn’t let you ride
with Jftmes in his new* Dodge
Sunday a week ago. or did you
go anyway? Couldn’t blame yon.
It seems as if Ecky and J. D.
have made a love seat from the
' window by the stairw’ay in the
hall. Sure do wish they’d make
j enough for everyone.
Confidentially, Jimmy Wilder
had a problem about March 10.
Someone told him the symptom*
of love, and the symptoms he had
sure did diagnose lore. Now.
Jim. who is the lucky female?
W’ith Spring here Mac Byrd and
Jeanne Suessmuth will certainly
have to cope with spring fever.
That is, if what I beard is true.
Sunday, March 14, Jack Holton
and George Taylor serenaded the
Kinsey girls before they left for
Sunday School. Fellows, keep it
up. You'll have all the girls want-
j ing to go with you.
Tuesday Lee Capps and Rocky
Ingraham took o after his class.
That’s co-ed. too. (Coo-ed.)
' Rachel Horton and Elmer Loft-
in were diligently conversing in
the library Tuesday. Rachel was
, possibly Securing help in com
pleting her research paper.
Tuesday afternoon, March 1$.
I Madison Smith took Miss WilU for
a ride in his Jitney 28. Where
they went and what they did real
ly isn't niy concern, yet I'd like
to know'.
Was it Thursday night Bobby
, Betters protected his “Pokey”
from being delected by Prof. Wat
ers as he was strolling down the
hall in search of perhaps victims.
Until this minute I can’t figure
out why those boys brought Frao-
lein two cokes when she couldn’t
drink but one. Was It general
, principles, fellows.
Tommy and Vera «tudy quite
often in the library, that is, when
Tommy isn’t at play practice.
Jfang on, Vera, It’s almost over.
; Jack Allsbrook took Joyce Pet*
erspn’s chair from beneath her
Wednesday night during supper.
Jack, do you really think this is
a gentlemanly thing to do?
Joanne Coggins, what kind of
rendezvous have you and Jimmy
, Danielle been keepin In the Bible
classroom? Sure can't blame you.
Rachel Bennett, you were ob,
so happy March 13. Is it because
you’re going to get your diamond
' back ?
Ruby W’^aters and Charlotte
Webster were sitting on Kinsey
Hall steps during study hour Wed
nesday night. Could they have
been waiting for a mild elope
ment? Spring sure does things
for people.
Yep! Thursday night when
Irene and Jobe were in Room 3,
she sure pleaded with Mr. Surk
not to turn the light off. Can’t
Imagine what her motive was.
Guess ril have to ask Jobe.
The weekend of March 13 and
34 Curtiss Pressly visited a lucky
female in Chocawlnlty.
Now, with spring here, there
will be bright nights. So spoon
while the moon shines. Quarter
exams are over, too.
Vivian Allen, this thing between
you and Atwood Lee seems to
feeep popping up. Why don’t
you get rid of it and settle down?
You’d do fine.
^ hat is this thing between
Buck Jones and Iris Lee—together
today and not tomorrow. Som^
time the weather will hit jnst
right.
Yancey Aycock, you do take
orders, don't you? You waited
when Gwen Tomlinson asked yo«
Wednesday at lunch.
In a parked car Wednesday at
noon: Joyce Peterson, Bruce
Martin, Georgia Pearson. Audrey
Gaylor, and Sue Fan wniiBOis.
Couldn’t you couple off any bet
ter?
Reds and BJondes go together:
Did you see Carroll James and Bet*
iy Yarbrough and Red Barnes and
Gladys MIzzelle .Saturday night?