KdiU>r
T1i€‘ ("olI<niiate
Billy Beamon
EditoriaJ Board
AjMo riaU Kilitur Carul Summertield
SporU Kditor Johnny Caloncs
Ajautjiut S|><jrta KdiUir Bobby T»rt
GirU Sports Olivia I'hilyaw
Jack Overman
Feature Kditon Lillian Deanjt
Busioeu Bo«rd
BuMn«M Manager Koy CogKit><
AaMstant BusineM Manager Marilyn iiud»on
Circulation Manager Jane Dudley
Typuit Marjorie Killebrew
Reporter*
Fat llaley, Virginia Harrell, Evelyn Economous,
Teoipie Baaa, Kred Boyce, Jay Clark, Joby GritTin
Jack (jr<enwood, Sarah Dillon, Gene Lucaa, Al
iUchardaon.
AMONG
THE
GREEKS
By Carol Summerfield
Seniors Of The Monm
I
The grcalMt pleajure in the
vorld If that which come*
the college *ophmore when In-
»te«d of tjeing paddled to a *low
burn where U hurtr the mo*l,
at la»t he find* him«elf on the
other end of the paddle, dealing
-iUt »cream-rendertng blow* to
. *ome dl*couraged pledge.
I That 1* what thrilled »opho-
mor* fraternity and lorority
CHillSTIANS MAKt* A STANO ■ memberi here recently. Junior
Sc„^<uie; John
1« -// lAr uarU hair you, ye knou ifuu u tuUed me before u , p^^i" ^u*hing, but not like
haled you. 1 tho»e member* who (till re-
l'>--// you uete of the norUi, the uorld would Uivt u't ou-na membered what they went
hut beiauie you are not uj the world, tiul I have rhntm you out ' through liist year
of iht world, therejore the uorld hateth you.
2U Hemrmber the uorld that I taui uiUo you, the tervanl
u not greater than hu l^rd. If they hat.e yertecuied me, they
uUi aUo fierucute you, 1/ they haie kryt my taymg, they wUi
keep your't aUo.
Zl - ttut ail thete fhuigt uUl thry do unto you for my name’t
take, becaut* they hum, not Him that ttnl me.
22— // / had not come arui tyoken uto them, they had not had
•inn but now they have no cioke for theu tin.
Zi— He that hateth me hateth my t other alto.
H- -/1 / had not done among them the work) which none
other man dui, they had'not had tins but now have they both
lern and hated both me and my t other.
'tLt- but thtt cometh to patt, that the word might be julfiUed
that u written in theu taw, they hated me without a caute.
2i>- But when the Comforter u come, whom I will tend unto
you from the f ather, even the ipuit of truth, whuh proreedeth
Jrom the t other, he ihail tettify of me.
2' -And ye ihali alto beeu witnrit, betaut^ ye have been with
me from the beginning.
In our scripture lesson we find Jesuji telling His disciples
u( the resistance which they will encounter. How would
you have (cit, and what would your reactions been li you
had sat ut the feet o( the Master during this occasion?
Would It have been sweet music to the ears, or would the
heart leap with joyat the hearing ol His words? I beheve
the desciples were some what dismayed and troubled at
the teachings of their King. Here was their leader telling
them of persecutions, coldness, and storms that they
would have to Journey through. That is if they followed
His teachings and tlie way of Life which He had taught.
No wonder Christ had only twelve to hear His private les-
liona.
Now let us look further ahead, and we see the disciples
watching their Lord die a painful and shameful death on
the cross of Calvary. Why? Christ made a stand and did
n't ask for any quarters. Because when He offended some
one. He didn't take it back and say, I’m sorry, I didn't
mean that. I’ll be more careful next time. No, Christ
lived the truth, spoke the truth, He was the truth. No mat
ter how great the odds were against Him He stood firm
and there was no compomising.
After the death of Christ we see how true His warning
wiis Think of the hardships I'aul went through on bis
missionaires journeys. He was stoned, left for dead, put
in prison and we believed he finally was killed by those
who sought his life.
Kven before Paul there was the first Christian marth
Stephen, who was stoned to death. These Christians had
(.•onvictions and they stood up for them. That is one rea
son why Christianity grew as it did. People could see
that those who claimed the name of Christ were willing to
withstand unlimited persecution and even death for the
sake of His kingdom. We notice liow daring and boud
these first century Christians were, but now let us look at
us of the 20th century.
Today it is not a crime to go to Church. We do not have
to worry about being stoned if because of attending a re-
rorty-«ight Atlantic Christian
college itudent* tjecume mem
ber* of *ororitle» and fraternl-
ti«€ in the recent Initiation cere-
monie*
leading the organization* in
new meml>er* wa* Phi Delta
Gamma fraternity with 1 4
Proctor Hardison is president of
thl* fraternity The new mem
bers are Rotjert Fulton, I.,ealc*-
ville; Norwood Dunn. Selma;
Carl Skinner, Jr . Dover; Glen
Watson, Lucama, Darrell Phill
ip*, Wil*on; Donald Perry, Wil
son; W L Register. Rost- Hill;
Kletcher McCoy, Cove City:
Tlieodore Bowen, Stantonsburg;
Manley Sanderson, Rose Hill:
W. S. Well*, Jr.. Rose Hill; Fred
Grady, Kenly; .Sam Jenkins,
Jr., Walstonburg: and Guy Ell
iott, Kinston.
Phi Delta Gamma jumped in
to the center of initiation doings
when G E. I.,ewii gave his In
terpretation of a woman taking
her child to the show at the
Pan HellanJc gathering. The
fraternity held it* initiation ban
quet at the Prcbsyterian church.
Sigma Alpha was close behind
Phi Delta Gamma with 13 mem
ber*. Gene Driver is president
of this fraternity. The new mem
bers inducted into the frater
nity are, Paul McCary, Lexing
ton; Jay Clark, Wilson: Douglas
Driver, WiUon; Theodore Ingra
ham, Dunn. Douglas Joyner,
Goldsboro; Jack Reynolds. Wil
son; Thoma* Chase, Eureka;
Ben Wethington, Fremont; John
Crawford, Shelby; Clinton Ous-
ley, Buie* Creek; Lloyd New
man, Norfolk, Virginia; Nick
Slgnno*. CheUa, Massachusetts;
and Neal Carlton, Warsaw, The
fraternity concluded Its initiat
ion with a banquet at ParkiT's
and afterwards attended a joint
dance with Its sisters. Phi Sig
ma Tau, at the Rainbow room
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity
initiated seven new members in
to Its brotherhood. President of
this fraternity is Bill Ward The
new members who lived throuKh
initiations are William Edmund-
son. Oriental: Van Lee, Pante-
go; J L. Riggs, Bayboro; Larry
Parler, St. Slt‘vens. South Caro
lina. Wade Stephenson. Angler;
Williard Tyson, Saratoga: and
Earl Butler. Rocky Mount. The
fraternity held Its traditional In
itiation banquet at the China
Clipper.
Delta Sigma sorciity !<■'< the
female organizations with s i x
new members. Barbara .\nn
Boole Is president of the soro-
rity. TTie six new member? aie,
A slow feminine drawl and a
sort of blank tmile that in no
measure calcu
lates the warm-
nes* u n d e r*
neath is
mark o'/ « ^
ruary's female
Senior of t h e
Month, Pro
bably no other
?tudent in the
V history of Atlan-
-tic Christian
college has ac-
ruch-’^a^aS
f;TMr'^l.:"n^nure'%e^»erf-^
rS'a^/Sc^i^.D^i^^er
^T"o?^p;rsirn.r^ars=:
served as it* hutorian.
came the sophmore class repr^
sentatlve to ^^e Woman s Athle-
Uc associaUon. She is now trea
surer of the senior class,J^ea-
surer of the Bulldog Booster
club, chairman of *■9’^'
ducted by the Student Christian
associaUon cabinet, Pf”*'
dent of the Woman s Athletic
association. This student is “>*0
one of two serving on the athle-
tic council made up or civic,
educational, and athletic lead
ers of eastern North Carolina.
I It would talce more than one
' month or even a y®®** r
re%vard SYBIL BARRETT of
Farmville. With this small
space, however, we give this
! leader a tiny bouquet as Feb
ruary’s Senior of the Month.
on the
; college
ruary's
In most cases persons «■’h o |
are unassuming and go about
construc-l
rtive work in a j
quiet manner ;
are the o n es i
who do the
work but fall to
receive just
praise. How- i
I • • __ ever, this Is not
_ ♦ the situation
k pertaining to an
H ■ ^ outstanding 2 3
year old leader
Atlantic Christ i a
campus. He is Fe^
ruary's Senior of the Month.
.Since this student entered At
lantic Christian college m 1946,
. he has been a leader both in
classes and in work of organi
sations on the campus. In three
■years he rose from a reporter
on the Collegiate to become its
' editor It was In his second year
on the campus that he was tap
ped into the Golden Knot honor
s^iety and received the cup for
the highest scholastic average
jon the campus. In his third year
' he became vice-president of the
i junior class and served as a
I marshall. Now In his senior year
I he Is vice-presicent of the stu-
I dent body. He is also chief mar-
; shall and was named to Who’s
! Who of American colleges and
' universities. He will be graduat
ed in June with a major in Eng
lish and is an active member
of Sigma Alpha fraternity. Any
praise that may go to WALTON
COLEY is well deserved. He is
February’s outstanding male
Senior of the month.
Through
The
Knot Hoi,
• Fashion
Patter
Through The
Procenium Arch
hgiou* mectmg. Anyone can go to church and be a won- ^ilTth^
derful Christian, and knowing nothing will be said to of-; Rocky Mount; .Mr* joy Taylor)
fend any of the good brothers and sisters. Christians of ;Wil*on; Burnice Gurley, Goidit^
the 20th century are afraid to take a stand although they Johnnie Sawyer,
know it is right. Afraid because someone might not love | u^^'of* the year^’iJeU *‘^gma
them us well as before. Some one might disagree and required lu pledges to wear
speak evil of him. Afraid because they honor the priest ! Valentine type cottume* during
and slay the prophets. Yes we are willing to hear what j *■'
ij A ^ week with a banquet held
we would any to God, but not what God would say to us. {at the Golden Weed.
There is a pet verse of scripture which many use when j Phl Sigma Tau sorority initia-
usked why they did not face the issue and make a stand ‘ ted three new members into It*
Kemember when Paul said, "if eating meat offend thy j thi*
brother, not eat it.'’ They forget that Paul was speaking | wht accept'ed blds'Yrom
ol eating meat and not speaking of talking about speaking Phi Sigma Tau are Martha Lou
the truth and evading issues. .WUIiam*oD, Rock Ridge; Mrs.
Never before in the history in history has man needed I
-I- - _t r^L. II 1 Audrey Jones, Snow HUl Phi
to take a stand more so than today. There are idelogies i sigma Tau called its pledge* out
and philosophy which are non-Christian, but are being ac- ■ of bed early and refused to let
cepted by our society and our world. Sure we see the ^ ‘^"’''>8 °c-
wrongs about us. but are we going to avoid them, or shall ;5““"for the“ h85M**"^edgM
we follow the example of Christ and the first century j Completing the initiation wa* a
Christians? j banquet held at the Rainbow
Yes. It IS up to you and I to denounce that which is evil. | t»ii r-i,i w
considering not what the world will think. But instead, let ' Mary Lou La*»iter'"ilmiated
us be bold m Chri.it and turn not our backs to the Cross He ' three new member* mto it* so-
bore. Jrorlty. The new member* of
thl» lorority are Ann Merritt
'Wilmington; Marie Harper’
TIIK KRKSHM.XN'S FIRST SKMKSTKR sfgrna^Tau
In September a i;roup of boys and girls, who had just ' in • bit of advertising during in-
emerged from the obscurity of high school, temporarily ' I! *** Pled-
nsaumed an air of responsibihty becoming to an exalted nouncfng *the "val^inr'dan^
position as freshmen of Atlantic Christian College. This which was held at the Hot * i
attitude was soon dropped as it withered under the stare Cherry February U Parkers
of lofty upper<lassmen and we settled down to the hard , ***the%oTorrt * banquet held
work neiessary for our advancement, The*e new member* have
The first semester passed quickly and un-eventfully, completed 25 *eme*ter hour*
We had scarcely gotten into the routine of lectures, labs. ! *}•'" local cam-
and long hours in the library when the date of semester semester
exams was announced. Exams! The word was horrifying.
We followed the natural impulse of "cramming” at the
and have fulfilled the require-
ment* of the*e fratemltie* and
•ororitie*.
(CoallBsMl oa Pag* Poar)
(Continued on Page Four)
BY CAROL .SUMMERFIELD
FOR WOMEN
With Easter just around the
corner women's eyes are look
ing in all the stores and maga
zines for just the right outfit
for the coming holidays. Again
this year, navy blue is the dom
inant color in women’s appar
el. Whether It be a dress, suit, I
coat, or accessories, the worn- j
en are finding this color t h e |
most attractive. j
In the skirt line any thing is
acceptable. The suit with a
short jacket and a pleated skirt I
is the biggest cad from t h e 1
American woman. L,ong or short |
jacket* with straight or flared
skirts are also popular with the
women in fashion.
It is jUst as important to
dress the feet as it is the body.
Skin shoes and bags to match
are very popular with women
of all ages. Cobra, lizard, and
alligator are made in many
different colors.
Hats today vary in sizes,
shape*, and designs. The most
stylish is the off-the-face h a t
with a small or wide brim. Tall
feather*, plumes, or flowers
decorate the latest hats. Veils
which wrap around the neck or
hang down the sides or in the
back are readily in demand.
Designers today are on the
look out for the changes made
in women’s ready-to-wear. They
try to please the woman what
ever her desire be. The woman
takes pleasure In showing her
self to the public when she
knows that her color scheme is
well-matched and that she is
smartly dressed.
FOR MF..N
Men’s Easter colors will be
light again this year in m o s t
cases, but creeping in will be a
lot of dark blue Easter suits.
Most of these dark blue suits
will be worsted material. The
light colors will be gabardine
worsted and flannel. It seems
that flannel still appeals tp the
men-of-the-year. Light weight
flannel can easily be worn on a
spring or summer evening.
A new style in suit coats is
coming this spring. Men can
now wear one button single
breasted coaU instead of the
two or three button type. The
saddle stitch Is in vogue used
twth in coats and trousers.
Men are leaning as usual to-
ward spread collar shirts with
cuffs. Sport Shiru are of the
*Up over type in solids. The
“ ®'»o on
sturts.
Trouser* are more toward the
coiuervaUve. Not as much peg
being used, but open welt
seams or wider closed welt
seam* are the style
more col-i
trotion a* they use for the pur
chase of an expensive *ult.
Stage and Script has just an
nounced that the members will
produce three one-act plays on
the nights of February 22, and
23,
One will be an original one-
act play by Bernelle White o£
Williamston, Miss White, a jun
ior, is a prominent figure in the
college theater.
The name of her play, a satire
on modern art, is “Lady of the
Mists,” Those taking part are
Jack Overman of Wilson, a
French art critic of sur-realism;
Martha Nassif of Wilson, a nag
ging wife of an artist, played
by Fred Boyce of Grimesland,
Miss White will be student di
rector assisted by Mrs. Doris C.
Holsworth.
Another one of the plays is
“The Lovely Miracle’’ a sweet
fantasy in one act, by Phillip
Johnson. Those in the cast are
Beth Bissette of Bailey, the
daughter; Dorlores Labaki of
Wilson, the mother; Virginia
Haeuser of Winston-Salem, the
neighbor; and Edwin Alston of
Wilson, the stranger. The stu
dent director will be F r ed
Boyce,
The third play is “The Giant’s
Stairs’’ by Wilbur Daniel Stule,
a North Carolinian, Those cast-
ed in this play are Bernelle
White as 'Til, Sybil Barret,
Farmville, as Mrs. Weather-
burn; Bill Waters, Bath, as the
sheriff, and Jack Holton, Wil
mington, as the deputy.
Fraternity Group
Enjoys Banquet
About 25 members of Sigma
Alpha fraternity and their dates
attended a barbeque and chick
en supper held at Buck Over
tons barbeque resturant on Sat
urday night, February 4.
This supper was held in con
nection with initiation week,
which was held on February 8,
9, 10. All pledges to the frater
nity were Invited to attend, so
as to be welcomed to the fra
ternity, and to become better
^qualnted with the members,
^e affair was termed success
ful by everyone attending. The
chaperons who were invited to
attend this affair were J P
Tyndall and Miss Claudia
Lucas, and Mr. and Mrs. N C.
Carr.
Students Install -
Dormitory Heads
January 31, in Ho
ward Memorial chapel, three
new officers were installed to
norL-, ® Women’s
an oath of service.
"^srman, acting
UteV^^'th college, admin
istered the oath of office.
offices
Grov» Langston, Newton
’ succeeded Evelyn
founcT°“® president of the
recfresem^?*®‘°'J,
thu successor to
A new off/* o'
Uiat of being
live Thio 7®" representa-
position i* filled bv
May Wilson of Wilson Milfs ^
e
By JACK OVKRMEx
I ACC is growing steadil, >•
,the time and from the , ^
I things look now it will
a school that all of us^*
f proud of. That new dorm
ting prettier everv day .
lucky girls Sir Lancelot Jll
out one day riding in the
when he saw another Itnuhw
ing toward him. He chXVZ.
this knight to a duel, s„^
two backed off and charL^
each other. Now Lancelot k!
lance m his pants then -Z
IS the one about the ne»-« ^
‘‘father of ten shot by
mistaken for rabbitf- ChiS
and Phoebe, Joyce and J*
Catherine and Jean, wherm.
you see one the other is u«2
around.—Dot G. says thati!
has sworn off nr.en.—Speak,
your enemies in good voice,
member that you made ihenL
Many people want jobs bi"
few want work He who’co«J
and goes away mav live
court another day", but he ik
weds and courts girls stiU lu
go to court against hij will-
She was the kind you liked
ter the more you saw her les-
We hate mornings, they na,
so early—and after a man tad
out that a woman isn't an mg.
he tries to find out to what a
tent—The reason that men »
fer blondes is probably becw
blondes know what gentleaa
prefer—Uusually by jujt I04.
ing at a girl you can tell)«
what kind of past she is gM
to have. — Rock-a-bye. BaSi
around the night .spot, when k
liquor is flowing she loves
a lot. When the bill breaks te,
and he’s high and dry, Ba»
starts falling for some other r?
—Father-“Who was that roi^
man I saw you kissing Ix
night?” To which the daugtie
replied, “What time was it" TV
health inspector was inspect*!
the dining hall the other d«
and he saw some stew in li
process of cooking. He atiii
Miss Taylor what kind ol stn
it was to which she repUtt
“Rabbit stew, inspector, a
course it has a little horse mar
in it too.” “Horse meat, huk’
said the inspector, “What pi»
portions?” It’s fifty-fifty,” Ma
Taylor replied. “One Horse,«
rabbit.” - Doc Hardy was Ul
ing to Miss Ward the other dij
about Jesse James. ' I'm !«■
ried about Jesse,” he said, "ft
seems to be wandering in k
mind.” Before he could go
ther Miss Ward replied,” Hi
won’t go far.’’-Fred Boyce m*
to the dentist to have a t«i
extracted and the dentist nil
him that he was going to p«
him mustard gas. "But wbf
mu.stard gas, Doc?” he aslBi
to which the doctor replied, '■
figured that must, rd goes fO
ham.” — Stinky was in ti<
hartlware store. “Have yooif
wallpaper?” she asked tkj
clerk. The clerk said, ''Ya,'
Stinky asked-“Can I put it »
myself?” - “Yes,” the clerkr*
plied,” but I think that 1
look better on the wall.”
Jack Greenwood was singii
other day. The song was "
in the Rain.” After he --
through a girl ran up to W
and said” You sang the »oi*
so well that I could smell
lilacs.” Jack frowned,
words? How about my singly
and the girl answere^ - "0
I could smell that too. '
WOMEN VISIT ECTC EVEd
(Continued from Page Onel
By Narrow Margin*
Both games were lost bj a*’
row margins. In the aften**
a combined ACC outfit pl>!
the senior physical ed
ment team of ECTC and W"
a score of 16-13. ^
Meridith college’s se
captured the “Play Day”
Refreshments were s e r
following the afternoon se-
and previous to the
event luncheon was provn**
for the visitors.
Participating in the basky-
games from Atlantic Chr
were, Barbara Mozingo,
I Dillon, Marjorie Jennett*.
gle Killibrew, S y b i I B
Rachel Horton, Dot G
Mary Lou Lassiter. Ch
Williamson, Carol Summe
and Mary Lois Griffin*
The ACC students were
ed by Miss Katherine
head of the women’s atUeiK
partment of Atlantic C
college.
PICK TEXAN TO VlRtCI
COLLEGE
(Continued from Pa*® ^
a trip to Wilson to
students, faculty memw ;
the board of trustees ol a
Christian.
He wUl make anofter
North CaroUna in Apru
on the Atlantic Christian
pus for a week