THE COLLEGIATE The ("olleijiate Editor Billy Beamun Editorial Board AMociate Editor Carol Summerfield Sports I’lditur Johnny Cmlone.^ A«aijtani S|K>rt« Editor Bobby Tart GirU Sport* Olivia Philyaw Jack Overman Feature Editor* Lillian Deans Bu«in«u Board Buaineu Manager Koy CoKtfi'x Aa*utant Buainea* Manager Marilyn iiudaon Circulation Manager Jane Dudley Typut Marjurie Killebrew Reporter* Pat llaley, Virginia iiarrell, Evelyn Economous, Temple Baaa, Fred Boyce, Jay CUrk, Joby Griffiii Jack (Greenwood, Sarah Dillon, Gene Lucait, A1 Kichardaon. AMONG a THE GREEKS By Carol Sammerfield Seniors Of The Month \ The bliuterr have blown a beauty with brains ; right into Senior of The Month. ThU A* May of 1950 comes to an end. AtlanUc Christian college s campus will quiver vigorously and then slowly settle on its axis a* it hasn't since Septem .ncension to a throne ha. gro«™ to be a common occurence for September of thl. i-retty senior. i ^ flying demon sailed Almost since the day she en- ' , . tered Atlantic *• . Christian c o 1- Many students on the Atlantic i ‘'hrutian college campus will receive invit#t im-. Delta Sigmn Sorority and later dan»./e for three years. Our Forgotten Guardian "And these wordi;, which I command thee ihi* day, shall be in thine heart, and tfiou shall write them upon the posts of thy house, and on thy ” AmoiiK the Hebrew people was obi>erved the beautiful ciLstorn of attaching to tne doorway o( each house a ■mall i.'u»e which contained a written summary of the juiicin in th Uook o( Deuteronormy. "And these words, wtucta 1 I'ommand thee this day i>nall be m thyheart. And Uiou shalt write them upon the posts ul thy hoiise, and on thy gat**' " Thiit smallcase, called the “mezu- xah," was the gaurdian o( the door. Everyone who saw It there was reminded that only such things as could puss the te.ils ot God .s W(jrd must be allowed to enter the house or <'ome out ol it. In this day o( trial and trouble we seem to have for gotten that we should have a guardian at our door. Not to keep people out but to keep trouble and morbid at mosphere out. While we are off to college we get to meet many young people and each has a certain type of per? inality. We can sec a lot m people's personalities about thfir homes For example, think ol one of the most destructive of these evil spirits— the spirit of quar reling. Think of that young person who has never been able to get along with anyone. His emotions had been twisted through his growing years by the bitterness of quarreling parents This nagging and jealous young wili-wasspoiledbya sellKshly mdulgent father and moth er So many times we let loose in our homes all the bad manners for which anyone outside would leave us cold. The old woman who scholded a young couple, “It is so vulgar to fight m public, what do you thmk you have a home for?" was saying what many people seem to feel. But to me the love, God—like love, that we could have and must have for our family is the only guardian of the door. This love given by God is so stormy no power on earth ■ i>uld penetrate it. &ne method of getting this love IS thru one-sentence table blessing well memorized and •incerely spoken. Another is to be led m prayer by one of the great leaders of the church, whose prayer maybe read from some books of devotions. This may be a most insviring approach to God. All that I have .said may be summed up here. Keeping religion ulive within the home is the most important. The mother who is eager to hold out of her home what should in full assurance in the Unseen Helper who is with her in the house. For the Master has told us, “Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: is any man hear my voice, and open the door. I will come in to him, and will say with him, and he with me.” Lord Christ, beneath thy starry dome We light this flickering lamp of home, , And where bewildering shadows throng Uplift our prayer and eversong. Dost thou with heaven in thy ken Seek still a dwelling place with men. Wondering the world in ceaseless quest? O man of Nazareth be our guest! Shepherd of mortals, here behold A little block a wayside (old That wait thy presence to be blest O man of Nazareth, be our guest! Amen Guy ElUott, Jr. portant happening* outside the classroom that occurs on the college campus. Students who are eligible t^hould make up their minds now M to whether they desire to enter into the Creek letter or- served as treasurer. She took Last year he served as May time to sing in the Glee club court jester as he did the year .nd to act a. a contestant for betoe chairman of queen of the Yearbook. . social committee, is presl- She will leave Atlantic Christ ^ent of the Pan-Hellenic coun- ] ian in June sfter only three cil, and vice-president of t h e Through The Knot Hole By JACK 0VERM.\N You know - there is somethin' years be< lU.^e she doubled up senior class. Known far and wide as a com- ^ . 1- 1 I xviiuwji xdi attu ganlziition movment <-r not in i by attending summer school, but his most promUing tune i'>ms. 1 if .)nr should study this seni(ean l.,enlie Mur ray and Mr. and Mr^- Cius C'onstantine. I*hi Oelta Gamma also has another feather In its cap. It hor()K?ope. he will probably find Voted the least liicely to suc- th;it her best comes^ about in ceed in the next 25 years by r, . ..Ml ir, thnf hls clasKTiates because of the M.iy. For it will be in I h a energy expended during the first month of the blooming flower* ^5 years, this student calls him- . which follow April's showers gelf a complete “Sad - Sack/' j that she will be crowned queen but don’t you believe it. ; He is outstanding In class >■* the May. We salute Peggy Fugate of Elm City as March’s outstand ' ing senior girl. Thoughts work as well as extra-curricular activity. That is why Doc Hardy is senior of the month for March. Through The Procenium Arch When Stage and Script met Tuesday night March 7, the club there Is one less than decided to give George Bernard Shaw’s "Candida”. They were impressed with Shaw’s play so tryouts were held and the cast selected. The cast for “Candida” is Another day another week must stop and count the ; days until spring holidays . . . i ‘spose I there was yesterday, though ! ’That’s what I like about A. C.— 1 ti v-hes you t( reason things '>Ut. Here we’ve assembled for copped the Intramural banket- j K<>me classes or something. I'll Virginia Houser as Candida, ball rhampionohip for Ihr »rs- giy* you a clue-this will be the Jack Overman as Morell, her son. It was one of the hottest . ^ . cage races ever played here. I ruination of the human race, husband, Eugene Marchtanks, a Sigma Alpha frulernity select : this eternal assemtjling. Folks poet in love with Candida, Nell ed another queen recently. She | cin’t turn around that they Mitchell as Proserpine, Morell’s IS Mrs. Edna Joyner who is | (j^n't assemble for something— secretary, Proctor Hardison as mem^^^,f"^heTa1ernu’'y"'‘Mrs“|''“* education^ But I have , Lexy. a young curate, and Nor- Joyner is a senior student at made up my mind about one wood Du.nn as Burgess, Candi- Atluntic Christian college. • thing. I believe education Is the ; da’s father. Crirl’s Dormitory The new girls' dormitory at Atlantic Christian college is rapidly nearing completion and at the present rate of construction should be occupied by the beginning of the next semester This new dorm is as beautiful a building as I have ever seen. It contains numerous individual girls' rooms, a large game room, parlors, laundry rooms, living quarters for the Dean of Women, and a large rfujption room. The floors are finished in tile and hardwood There are large chandeliers in the game room and a beautiful fireplace. The plans for furnishing this room at the present time include ping pong tables, col lapsible chuirs, two large sofas, a number of large leath er chairs, and card tables around the room. The building includes large storage rooms or qlosets. This i.« the place where the furniture in the game room will be stored when a dance is held. This is the first time that a place for social dances on the campus will be available. The money for the furnishing of the game room will have to come from organizations on the campus. The sofas and the ping pong tables are already available The small card tables cost $6.50 and the large ones cost )10.00. The collapsible chairs cost $3.20 apiece. At least two of the sororities and fraternities have already pro mised to buy some of these pieces of furniture. This should serve as a challenge to the rest of the campus organizations who are seeking worthy causes to contri bute to This IS a project which all of us will benefit from and enjoy. A plan is under consideration to place a plaque in the room with the name of all contributors on It All organizations and individuals who wish to find out more about the furnishing of these rooms should get in touch with Miu Ward. Dean of Women, who can fur nish you with the necessary information. In the basketball world Sigma Alpha walked off with second place laurels in the intramurnl play during the cage campaign. ’IT>e fraternity is currently planning its annual banquet and dance which will be held i n May It will be the groups hig^: lighting event iif the year. I*hl Ksppa .\lpha rsme In third in the intramural ban- krtball lesgar. but thin is not a dUhonor since the leaiue ws» very fast thU year. The fraternity member* are no» buoUr encacrd in makini prr- parationK for the fraternity’^ annnal banquet. In the women's basketball league Phi Sigma Tau sorority won the championship. It w i.s a tough league this year Cap tain of the outfit wu* Carol one thing liite radio—here t o stay....Look at that girl over there—what's she saying? What is the assignment? How should 1 know’’ I don't ev«n know the name of the class! That’s the Some brush up rehearsals are being held for "The Giant's Stair” which will be given at Chapel Hill on March 31. A group ol dramatic students will attend the Drama Festival on way with some people-can't en- that day and remain there until Joy life for asking questions. ; Sunday. And that professor is no except ion. Look at him now~always looking at me as if I know what he is talking about. I did it again-got in front of the boy who coughs—38 people in this room and I get in front of the boy who coughs everytime. Glory be! That was a whopper ^felt like all Niagara Falls broke loose—right on the back of Bernelle White's play “The Lady of the Mists” will be pres ented again in the Howard Memorial Chapel on March 31 for Senior High School Day. It will be given to show the visit ors what is being done by the dramatics club. DEADLINE NEARS CHAPEL HILL, — April 1, is my neck Neck? I‘d love to. Oh. the deadline for original com sorry I thought you were talk- positions to be entered in the ing to me. i North Carolina Symphony Soci- Get a load of that prof-al- , ety’s annual competition ac- p,.'"3 sss, the te.im were. .M.irjorie Kill*- something. What's he saying- | Within the past week several what is the date of the French more compositions of North Car- Revolution? How should I know? ; olina somposers have been re- What does he think I am any- i ceived in the Chapel Hill office way. a walking encyclopedia? ; of the Symphony Society Swalin I do well to keep up with my declared. ’ own dates-much less those of The contest is open to all Tar any French Revolution. Too bad Heel and other American com- the way he keeps leering at me- posers. The works will be heard makes even me uncomfortable, at a .-special auditions rehearsal Belter down hatches, rnen. during May, and those deemed we re coming in for a landing! ; especially worthy may be used He's going to ask me-I know it, in the 1951 season of the North I know It! Well, I can do one Carolina Symphony of two things, turn away at a ' Works to be submitted mueani. Anna i Jean Poole. Margaret Brown, and Opal Roberson. Delta SIrma and Phi Delta ^ Gamma held a >oint banquet ! and dance March 11. at the <'hlna Clipper. A large group > was In attendance at this colorful gathering. I Sigma Tau Chi completed the I intramural cage season in third { place. Captain of the dutfit Mary Lou Lassiter. Other mem vegetarian. Everybody i thought that was nice, and she I said she was glad, too. I told ‘ the little girl next door and she I t.hL planning to make ^ble mats <,r . loths out of color- "'em by hand, they 11 look much hand- .‘f ‘hey ire Napkins do not fn-L ^ “ matrhing color; for bers of the team were Sue Fan said that that was nothing, she Williamson. Phoebe Buck. Alice was a Methodist. Somehow I Langston. Dorothy Bawls, Caro- don’t think she got the point, line Cowell. .Marylyn Hudson. What was thaf What's every-1 „ ^ and Frances Barnes. . body looking at me for? Has he i attrartl». “fe .«ll the Oreek letter organl- ">e a question? He has?-| . i cause I ve paid my tuition here I ^ napkins go well with doesn't mean I'll stoop to being I “*".'■'■*<1 niats. asked questions. I think I’m go ing to faint. Faint Yes. I know I am! It's days like this that I wish I had kept working at Woolworth's. Virginia Hauser tations had a big hand in the doings of Rellgioas Kmphasts week. The organisations ar^ also prominently participating In lliffh school day which Is being reeled off here oow. All the fraternity houses were open today for visits by th*' touring seniors from the high schools of eastern North Caro> Pat Dougherty. Michigan State boxer, must bare set som** kind of lina. They were welcome both | a record for welnht changes when by the fraternity members and .be fouKbt at 15$ pounds in 1947 by their sisters in the sororities and 1>48 and dropped to 135 IK>ODdfl in He U fUhtIng at 14S pounds this season. nig Oeorce Mlkan continues to bam Qp tho .National Basketball A««ocla(ton circuit. This year on> ly one of the many vriters who picked the asaoriatlon all star •quad failed to nano him for the first toam spot For a Sunday nlRht buffet sup- uaiu with tomato sauce, col, slaw .nd hot popovers *o well toM.h- nVer^'.^r 'hicken ra'^iciiir 'dXto"uV ■’■£!! At Tln>ur/,|.x KM ST.\TIO\ that we can always look^ ward to with great expectati^ i EXAMS. - and while we ar» , ^ this topic, let’s remember tk* the largest room in the »-. is the room for self impro.^ ment to argue with a k man is like going in a she. with an umbrella. What gat does it do you? It has bea said that if one wants to « how really important he ii - the world, let him stick hij a ger in a bucket of water then look at the big hole i leaves when he pulls it out Then there was the dejperui old spinster who, after harii^ heard the preacher say an; men sprang from dust, refuM ever afterward to sweep tb floors. the plaii. woma getting her lank locks done g the beauty parlor was sighii^ over the pretty chic custome in the next booth. "She’s n everything,” said she, sadly “Oh, come now, “smil^ the on erator cheerfully, "don't m1 yourself short. You probath have a lot she hasn’t got." H* plain one muttered, "Yeah, btt what I’ve got, they don't whijtle at. He who keeps lu mind on his work goes aheal He who keeps his work on to mind goea crazy Exerciie kills germs, but the trick ij tt get the darn things to exerci» An old Timer is a guy who cu remember the time a womai stayed at home if she had oott ing to w e a r. Dr. Hartsock must be aw-ftillj tired." Marjorie “Why?" Sj- bil - “Every time we stop at i service station, she always nia to the rest room.” —Giiii who eat a lot of sweets always develop bigger seats. But girii who wind up without fat, rarely rate a tender pat. Clan- ified ad—“Housetrailer, 15 fort ‘ sleeps two. Perfect for bachfr lor.” News item “The coupk honeymooned Monday at an uo- identified spot.” She knew she had and thought si* was, but the doctor said sl» wasn’t, so what was she?— The little stenographer named her baby “Encore” because il wasn’t on the program. Some of the funniest that hap pen are not on the program either. For instance, the other day Mr. Browning was at the college and he needed a pluj for some use or other. He asli^ Mr. Murray for assistance it finding one and Mr. Murrw, knowing that many of the girl! in the dorm used the thing* i» quired of one of the girls in the following manner. “Sybil, do you happen to have a female plug in your room?” Immediat^ . ly, Sybil's mind went into w gutter. Her face reddened and she did not know what to say. Again Mr. Murray made the | quiry and finally came to lie . conclusion that she did not It^ j j what a female plug was. Mjt Murray could not be made tt , believe that a person of coUep age did not know what a plug is, but there are evidently quite a few, namely Dot Gref ory, “Stinky” Poole, Joyce lard, Catherine Brown, and Tucker. When it was explatot" to these girls just exactly a female plug happens to w the inquiry was made to Joyce M. - “What is a male plug? • to which was replied, “A t she never did finish because ^ was too red in the face to fi^ the statement. It could be tnai there was a man What is this we hear about candles. Miss Ward? Father “Son, do you th^ can live a good Christian we on $90 per month?” Costing' that's about all I could do- ’’ Something to look forward The Stage and Script i* its big Spring play in “SJ- This time it is “Candida w George B. Shaw and is exp*®*® to be OK. A college : tion is one of the things a , . is willing to pay for and ^ ; I get Today she loUo*» : I the path of least resistao^ A parrot is the only crea^ gifted with the power of spe^ that is content to repeat it hears and not try to ma* . it into a good story. A » in electrical wiring will be B* in the rear of the White Hou^ for those girls who still “OO know what a female plug to the Sanford Broadcaistins; ■More than 8.000 patenU ha« been Issaed W.'.SHI.NGTO.N -- boen issaed for Improrln* the 1 Communication. Onmif? * manufactar. of leather sole* and i suthorlied a new I •hoe. alncc the U. 8. Patent Of- Inic sutlon ! “'’o» license of WFVG to J. M SieP»' enson. W. J. Daris and S. S- * cock, doing business as rsdio tlon. WFVG. with StepheD«>“ liavi* acquiring 60 per cent istff" est for 134.UOO.