Newspaper Page Text
P«ire Two
THE COLLEGIATE
Beyond (Aim pus
No. W<-'ic not trying to prove a^'.ain that Atlan'ic Chris
tian is a church-related collcK*:.
We're proving that Alhc Lee and many more like her
are community-related coIl»v;ian‘.—related to something
beyond the fumpus, beyond themselves, and something
beyond the local community that makes them part of an
infinite community.
The local churches are only one of many field? which
attract ACC student;, -or rather, one of many fields which
set up a MUTUAL ATTKACTION with college students.
It works both ways.
Students who live on the campus, eat on the campus,
study and i?o to cla .:.es on the campus, and find sports
and even movie;s (in chapel) only a few .steps away from
their dorm, naturally look for op(>ortunities to stretch
tnemselvo.s a little- literally and fifiuratively.
It’s a nice walk down town and just far enoujjh away to
pul school out of mind. But if*i not just the walking away
ttuit leaves the campus behind. The absorption in church
youth work, church aocial activities, church choirs, hi?h j
school or city .sports officiatinj;, practice teachinR, civic!
fund drives, the Lions’ Bread Sale, arran^inK for adver-1
tisinn in coUefie publications, civic club pro>;rams, the
community chorus—absorption in any of these stretches;
the ima>!ination and lifts the student above and beyond
his humdrum existence m his feverish campus activity. '
as the case may be. i
But we .said that this attraction was mutual. W'lat does
the city want with us? Does it want to be “lifted” above
and beyond its nine to five-thirty busintiss day?
Let’s “imply state that the community, too, piobably
Iike.'« the idea of stretchinR itself. Flexing its arms to wel
come in youn»:s,-r friends, flexinj; its imagination to add
the enthusiasm of youth to the wisdom of a mature town.
Religious
Emphasis Week
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C'hatUrK»ofa. Trim.
PR(K;RAM:
AddrrsM's: H: A. M.
i:99 P. M.
Ilurusftion Groups; €:00
P. M.. Tue*. Sc Wrd.
"Th<* RaftU of Political Coo-
fllrt” ‘'Social Problems of
(liri^Uans*'
and
Campus Silhouettes
By Peg and Gloria
ScJii
You see in the right hand column i
what the best-dressed c.impus sU-1
houette will be during the next
two weeks. What with SENIOK ]
DAY coming up in two weeks and j
SPRING in general likely to pop |
out at us any minute now, there j
is a lf»t of work for us cats to be j
doing with our paws, rakes., hoes, I
hhovels, and anything else our'
paws can hold. We are all hosts
!nd hostesses for SENIOR DAY,
.■50 Jet's get out the jeans and clean
up campus now so we c::n put on ,
the silks and satin March 14.
At the Valentine dance we picked ;
our best dre«;sed girl of the month. 1
Little Mary Katherine Joyner. •
daughter of Mrs. Joe Jovner, was i
dressed most appropriately fori
I have been looking through some the month of February. With her |
of the old Pine Kw;ts and have diaper, quiver of arrows and bow ,
found some intoresting things. For little Mary Katherine was easily j
instance, ?omt* of the names of the "Miss Glamour" at the dance. '
j the organizatums that were on the What d’y know? ACC has some '
I campus many years a«o—there real models on campus. Jenny,
I wa.s an Old Maidi' club. Loafers’, I>azzo, Peggy Connor, and Mrs.
'dub, Kurriners' club, D. D. iDarei Robin French were lovely repre-.
Devils' )club, the Sp<Joks, a C. C. • sentatives for their Alma Mata in ^
chib M haven't bt'cn ablf* to find the Junior Woman’s Club fashion
i»ut what that means), Tango Six, .show which was given at the Cher- •
Tlie Midnight Crew. I’notwervc'd ry Hotel Wedne^ay February IJ.
L«-cturers, Chicken Grabbers, Six Mrs. French was smartly dress-1
Hearts That B< at As One. Tau Tau cd in an antique paper taffeta !
Tau. The iMucky Four and others I dress with chartruese figurines on ■
Tluise must have been the goixl f a grey and black background. The |
ole’ days that everyone has l^en dress with its sleeveless bodice and ^
speaking alxmt. full skirt was most becoming to |
Mc»st of the clubs met at night. Mr.s. French. ’
preferably at midnight. TliCir mot- Jenny Lazzo, modeling a red
U>s were as corny as c I u b 1 fajije topper suit, was striking. She
names. Most of them had vf^lls . - - . . • • ® -
A Caldwell Hall Bull Session
1 ■ f I '-f m.iv N’ rh fill; ^pd by a drs'-ription of the normal
btiil-a**Mton * nianjr of ttt pUcued with th« Ideu that & "bull
nAAslon" U A tim# n«-( a«td« for dirt, and profAOfl idHiJi and attitudec
U i «• • .'•-ii On th«» . *ntraJ ‘. s* dormitf»ry “bull-jessinr ” can be
and U thf> (lm« for mutual aharlns and construrtWe thinking, Th»
innplranonn. opdmlsm, p«>ji4lmi»m. th«* dt'ipalr. and the hof>e« of a
rounit rliap atfi brourht to tbe forefront m h« ronvemea with und(*r-
«tandlni( friends
Around vh.it dor>«i the < onv«*rKatiun reat#r aa frUndK fave th«
world In frank and «uprii<lnKly ohjertlv* way: Naturally, many Kiris
jrr prn4f*iii«>d \n a flatterInK way to tth<* xronp mtiplcNl up In a littl<*
4>nok»d-fnitNl room. A number of nuivlet are raked ov«r the coaU
ind others are lifted to tb« sky in flowery language by movle-en
•hii«Usts. Tra' hf>rs. tbelr manneriMms, their joke:, and th«lr rradin;;
4>«tenin ar«* dl*russ<‘4 In detail Important %* girls, profeasors, graden
ind movies arp. thf>re Is still som«*thing siKntfhant and relerant in
aU "bull-se««iona“: nam'ljr. the present world crisis. When will the
Korean war terminate* Is it po*4ible for the conflict between Com-
siunism and f^emorrary to be ret(olv«'d on an international - ale?:
What is the destiny of America in this sixnificant period in the]
ktatory of humanity? WHAT IS MY DKSTINY? WUl universal mni* ■
t«ry training be instituti'd? Is it worthwhile for me to continue my ;
o»llege training only to live in «n Uncle Sam uniform? Is all lost? What
mv'amn* is there t*» life in this age of pandemonium? This multipli
city of interroKatlons takes the intellect of every participant in a j
'boll-seeston''. Hufflclent to say. we try to answer these questions!
thu are Inescapably placed before us. The answers we give to these
important questions will affect onr life and deattny, for attitudes are'
tremendously important.
In essence, the college man of today Is confused and bewildered,
for the iurmoU of a reailesa age U warping his thinking and blurring '
kta Tisioos. j
As a participant and as an observer in these “bull-s^ssions," I {
would prefer to aak a question at this point: Do we as individuals
a id at a group realUe our tlgnlfieance and yet our Inslgmlicance?
It It poaaible for os to face the world alone, rope with Its problems,
map out our own destiny, or U It imllspenaable that we Indentify
and aAsoclate ouraeUes wUh the (UxS of love and undentandlnx who
save us from peraonal anarchy in this age of confusion?
Billy Tucker
— ^ X. * u ; laiiie topper suit, was striking. She
names. Most of them had yells, j wore a navy blouse which matched
Here is an example of what they i the lining in the suit. The three
were like. The club—Thc Midnight I quarter length coat and straight
Crew; the yell— j skirt with a pleat in back was
come on, girls. | particularly becoming to Jenny. To
L^t's all take a bite, i off outfit, she wore a navy
We'll get no more straw sailor hat trimm(Kl in red
Till Saturday night. i grogrsin ribbon.
‘"I Summer beach wear was worn
1 by Peggy Connor. She wore a white
, Japanese style Beach coat trim-
h .' ^ue rick rack. Over
mn^lh 0r. « bathing SUit With
month atx>ut gras.«»-nx)ts symphony i; «
orcliostrus. In it Uie North Cbt6- , ‘‘ f h m it
lina Symphony wa, mentioned. The i . H
N. C, Symphony orchestra travels iACC credit and we are proud
m.nv mil« iN.ch vear under the 1 all these clothes
.sp..= of b<.lh womc-ns' a„d ' ■0'?e doesn t have
I men s ornn./,.tions. Sometimes ' ^ 8" ^ ‘*’0
j the women have raffle.**, bazaars, styles.
and other means of raising money boys couldn’t have
to take the symphony orchestra to ** fashion show. The “Cats” on
the people who have difficulty | campus have the clothes for one
I cominc to It. It also stated that This month we choose as our
the N, C. Symphony orchestra has best-dressed male “Zero" Holliday,
traveled o\er many miles of frozen I » '"'^o is practice teachin,^
; roads on toot to give a perfor* i this semester, will make for some
j mance. i pupils a handsome professor one
’ of these days.
In the same Issue of the maga- To Jay Clark we give the bou-
zine there is an article tm Robert ’ Quet of the month for always look-
; Frost. The name of it is “Poets .
las Performers: The Revival of
I Poetry-Reading.’* The articles |
states. "The current revival o f ^
I poetr>'*reading, at the same time '
that it has made new oudiences |
for poetry, has turned the poets i
' themselves into dramatic perfor
mances...The poetry-readers do not
perform In the way that ladies’
club lecturers do. by coyly display
ing their personalities. The best of
the performances by poets belong
in a different category. They are
better than the shows the lecturers
put on just as a performance In
ing his best when he presides in
chapel.
Shades nf pink seem lo have
taken over the men'j; shirts-take
a look at the peach ccrduroy'on
Bill Kason and the salmon pink
one on Jerry Lewis.
“Carolina” has hit the campus.
Otis Aldridge, a new addition oe
campus, is a typical UNC boy.
neat!!
Billy Draughn and Bi'.ly Gari-
ner, the two inseparables from
Wilson, have excellent taste i n
clothing. Their sweaters are csp^
cialy good. But that (!ct-up borj
wore to see “Lefty" Frizell—
(you, too, Herb and Bobbyl) was
strictly “formal.” Overalls and all
the' trimmings. Is this what the
well dressed college boy is wear
ing?
Suede jackets for the girls and
wind-breakers for the boys seem to
be the thing nowadays. For good
samples of each, notice Joyce Wil-
kerson and David Etheridge Ihij
is navy blue checked).
Emerald green appears to be
competing with lavendai for top
honors this month. Betty Cheek
has a Ijeautiful purple suit and
lavendar sweater soutfit. Mary
Ann Fussell looks cute in her
bright green skirt with a black aM
green checked shirt. Dot Smith’s
red hair really shines »1th her
white blouse, green skirt, and,
green scarf.
For the hair^io of the month vi
choose Mary Helen WaUon. Her
hair fixed in a "pony tail" with a
bunch of artifical flowers is a be
coming spring style.
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor,
Practically every school and coll-1
lege newspaper has an article that
corresponds with your “Campus
Silhouettes.” But in spite of the
^eat number I've read and all
the time I ve spent studying them,
1 never could find a reason for
01,e CotL.
.4W.V-* v-vmu ima a reason for
juai as a performance ini,s^(.^ 3i^ article. Granted^it is a
Hamlet’ is potentially better than < ^jray to mention quite a number
a performance in ‘Never students, but is this actually
wise? In your February 1, issue,
ecjiate
AtUntic Chri»ti«n College, Vol. XXII, No. S. March, 1952
a performance in Never Say
Never’; the poets’ roles are bet
ter conceived and better written....
Ro^rt Frost admit* he is old-
1,I ® iust-folks role
Will Rogers but bases it on a
better script than Rogers ever
had—his own poetry."
Editor
Kditorial Board
.\s9ociate Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Girls Sports
Feature Editors
Heligious EUlitor
Some people have asked me what
_. . .t; I do I get out of theatrical*. Now
Christine Wlluatnson 1 easy question to answer.
I get out of it what I put in it.
O. K. so it does sound »illy. Sup
pose 1 ask you what do you get
out of the ministry, or teaching, or
Cora Myers
Bob Guy
Jerry Lewis
Marjorie Jennette
Virginia Hauser,
Mary Oliver
Guy Elliott
Business Manager ...
•\ssistant Bu.siness Manager
Circulation Manager
Typist .
Ru.sineKs Board
«
Charles Hussey
. - - Mary Helen Watson
Roger Holloman
Ethel Drap>er
Reporters
Lois Moore, Peggy Gay, Gloria Norris, Felix Labaki,
James Joyce, CUy Kirby, Robert Ham, Carol Ann
Lee, Jean Hooper, Wilbur fiallenger, Geraldine Cor
bett, Emily Holland, Mildred Creech and Fred Boyce.
Faculty Adviser . . Lee Howard
- X, 19SUC,
twelve students were mcnUoned
J’ive of
f "'®"tioned in the
^e clothes
are just as attractive or mavt)e
tin^on^n = dis-
wS students, and
we stoiUd be thankful that this i<!
I^e^feehng that ACC Z, no?
tJ^’^Mosf'c^^l*’" this.
. '.‘“dents a r e
or “osi college students are
any other profession you might '>'''“'8 on a limited budget that
choose? What answer would youid®®* allow each student to
give me? Some peoole are homlkeeD ud with *»—
to live the lives of other people.
There U a special talent in it
^t 1* what acting is. In acting
I can loM myself from the
trouble* of the day. That U e»-
>“ad1
bu7mor?^cfotS^“,5! ^
lo leei out of style b^
w. MIC iwy. I cause they were unable to keep up
capism? I know that I have everyone mentioned in the
aware of that fact all along. But i article. And frankly, is tlie article
there Is something magic abo^ informative or entertaining?
putting on grease j»int speak- - Here is an opportunity to Intro-
ing for someone else. ® duce more creative abiUty in The
feeling of anxiety Just before the coUegiate.Instead of commenting
curtain rises. You are lopt in the Iqu wardrobe of a few students,
whirl of the actions back stage, not have an article that would
Then •ocneone yells. **Place«. t show students how to make the
please." Yo^ rush to your place most of what they have. For ex-
and wait for your cue...And jrou ample; How to convert an old
ask what do 1 get out of it' Well, skiH into a pair of pedal pushers;
you can keep on asking because bow to dye old blouses a^ skirts
I lovt to tell. I to make a new outfit; how to
See y'dU next month. ' dress drab colors with a twenty*
rred Boyce nine cents scarf. There are many
tricks in the trade, and I'ra sure
that the girls would read the ar-
Ucle among the first, not to see
if they were mentioned for
particular outfit or style, Uit
rather to see: '‘How can I *^^^5
my own clothes more attractive?”
This could easily build a spirit of
co-operation and would also put
many minds to work in a creative
manner.
Sincerely,
Dolores Labaki
EDITOR’S NOTE; Since tto
“Campus” column is naturally
ten for the campus only, we de
cided to ask a typical student to
give her reaction to your letter,
Dolores. Here it is;
“I think Peg and Gloria do a
Pi'etty good job of getting arouM
campus and getting a variety oi
students, and it seems to me that
it will take something strongff
than fashions to get some of thes*
characters around here into
kind of feeling of class distinctioft
clannishness, or cliques. If j ^
twelve students are mentioocd
each month, there is less to
about than if 200 were mentk)0«J
A few give a fair sampling—2® ,
give almost a complete pict^^
and suppose one were not include
in the complete picture? TbJ;
would be the time to feel “i®®
out” and subject to ''class distiof'
tion.”
“Nevertheless, I, too,
s^n^ly to some of the samplW
given in the column. Nothing seero
to be proved or profited by
about such generalities as
clothes,” “handsome, swelUc^w^??
glamourous,’* and
The writers really get inter^twl
(entertaining AND informing'
(continued to page six)