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Page Four
THE COLLEGI ATE
DECEMBER 13 iq..^
With The Greeks
Line Up A Dale for ^58; Siglllfl Tail Chi
Omega ChiPlansRingDance SclS Soilg Fcsl
By GVVKN STANLKY
The first dance in '58 will be the
Ring Dance sponsored by Omega
Chi. Remember this delightful oc
casion last year! The large dia
mond in the back of the dining
hall was the stage for the introduc
tion of engaged couples and was
the outstanding decoration. A wed
ding cake was on a table and silver
and j;reen bows were everywhere!
We plan to carry more of the
diamond theme out in our decora
tions. We hope it will be dazzling
and bright! And, oh. remember
tho.se ;jretty programs with the pic
ture of a diamond on the cover?
And do you recall the "Silver
Notes” played musical numbers
for rumba, tango, fox trot and the
Business Group
Hears Teacher
The Business Club held its sec
ond meeting Thursday, December
5.
Mrs. John R. Harriss, advisor of
the Future Business Leaders of
America Club at Charles L.. Coon
High School, gave a talk on be
coming a member of this club and
the advantages of being a mem
ber.
The Business Club will sell tags
at the Lenoir Rhyne game here
Friday night and also at the East
Carolina game.
A hamburger fry was held
Thursday at 5:30 in the "rec” room
of Harper Hall, preceded by the
assemblage of the tags.
I jitterbug? The dancing couples
1 watched and thought they were
(•having a “ball.”
! This year the attire will be party
: dresses — so bring out all taffeta
I full or slim styles. The men will
wear suit and dancing shoes,
j Everyone is asked to add to their
attire a big, bright, friendly Smile!
j Engaged couples in dorms., frat.
houses, sorority houses, day stu-
i dents and commuting students —
I any student of A. C. C., this is
I your dance. It is to honor you. The
! entertainment will be centered
I a r o u n d engaged, couples. P i c-
^ tures will be made of the couples,
j Thi.s is your special night so we
! want to see everyone there to help
I celebrate.
The Ring Dance idea had its
[ birth with the nucleus of present
Omega Chi, Betsy Everette, and
I Mary Ela Griffin and Linda Lee in
' ig.'iG. Last year the small Omega
I Chi .sponsored it. The bigger Ome-
I ga Chi is to try to offer a bigger,
better, livelier and dandier Ring
Dance! So come on — invite some-
I one and dance honoring engaged
couples on January 11, at 8:00!
December has rolled around
again so naturally our thoughts
' have turned again to Christmas.
! All of us are planning a big
j Christmas I’m sure, so before we
I go home for the holidays, let’s
make sure that we have helped
i some of the less fortunate to have
! a happy holiday. Just take a child’s
I name and purchase a toy for only
I $1 and you will have m,ade a hap-
I pier Christmas for some little boy
I or girl.
, We would also like to invite ev-
I eryone to the annual Song Fest
■ which will be held Sunday, at 9
I p. m. in the Recreation Room. Spe-
I cial and group singing will be held
j during the program so y’all come;
! you’re sure to enjoy it. Refresh-
I ments will be served immediately
I following the Song Fest.
This year we have decided to
I visit the Wilson County Home for
I the aged as a project instead of
I visiting the TB sanitorium as we
have previously done. We have
j planned to visit the County Home
! b e f o r e the Christmas holidays.
We are g o i n t to pack indivi
dual bags of fruit and candy for
PhiDelta Gamma Frat Slates
PledgeR itualHere Tomorrow
Phi Sigma Tau Fetes Faculty
This past week. Phi Sigma Tau
entertained the faculty and mem
bers of the other three sororities
at open house. The house was dec
orated with the traditional Christ
mas decorations. The purpose of
these occasions was to show these
Interesting Art Show Now Up
One of the most interesting art
shows of the year is now on dis
play in the ACC Art Gallery in
the lobby of the Classroom Build
ing.
It is the Eighth Annual Circuit
Exhibit of the Florida Artist
Group. The show will be on dis
play until December 20, it was an
nounced today by Russell W. Ar-
nld. Director of the local gallery.
TTiis is a very large group of
paintings which the gallery can
not fully accommodate. It was nec
essary to make a selection of the
best work in the group for the
exhibit. Mr. Arnold said.
The work is done by profession
al artists residing in the State of
Florida. The work is generally lit-
iTal or reali.stic in concept, but
there are also examples of modem
versions of Impressionism and
Post - Impressionism. Expression
ism, and s('mi - Abstract art. There
are a number of different types of
subject matter included in the
show: portraits, landscapes, city
sc;ipos, and st-a scapes. A number
of different painting mediums are
u: > d: oil paint s, watercolors.
gauche, casfne. and a number of
type.^ of mixed mediums.
There are also a number of well-
known artists represented in the
show, including Jerry Farnsworth
and Syd Solomon. All works in the I
show are originals.
Each month the ACC gallery has
a different show. It is one of the
few college galleries in the state of
North Carolina on such a schedule.
Several more outstanding shows
are planned for the succeeding
months.
people around the new (new to the
members) sorority house.
Along with the Christmas Bells,
Wedding Bells will be heard dur
ing Christmas for two of our sor
ority sisters. Becky Keel wiU be
come Mrs. “Sticks” Hutchins, and
Helen Nicholson will become Mrs.
Joe Harris.
Mrs. Doris Hols worth and Miss
Mickey Raynor Phi Sigma Tau’s
sponsors, have invited the mem
bers to a Christmas party at Mrs.
Holsworth’s home, December 17.
At the party Christmas gifts will
be exchanged.
The family which Phi Sigma Tau
took as their Christmas project will
certainly be happy this year. All
the sisters are working extremely
hard to provide this family with
necessities.
Phi Delta Gamma is in the mid
dle of its twentieth year. Much had
to be learned of the history of this
organization, and we think our
pledges have done a wonderful job
of doing this.
A formal pledge meeting was
held last Monday. During this
meeting a written examination
was given to all of the nineteen
pledges. They were given a talk
by their pledge masters, Larry
Kluge and Charles Mercer, as to
what to expect during the week of
December 9-14.
Today at three o’clock the fun
and harassment begins. The
program will run through tomor
row. Tomorrow afternoon a form-
al ritual to induct the pledges into
the Fraternity will be had.
Immediately following the cere
mony a stag supper will be given
at Parkers for the new brothers
with old members and alumni act
ing as hosts.
Mr. Gus Constantine, one of the
sponsors, closed the meeting Mon-
day night by giving the pledges a
talk on fraternity life here on our
campus. He also told why he him
self chose Phi Delta Gamma. He
closed his talk with the meaning
of our Fraternity Motto, “Ever
lasting Brotherhood.”
Move Over Tar Heels, Sigma Rho
Wins 32 Straight; Still Rolling
The members of the Sigma Rho
Phi are proud of their “A” foot
ball team. The “A” squad now has
each of the residents and sing ca
rols.
Volleyball intramurals have just
begun with Sigma Tau Chi and
Omega Chi battling out the first
game. Sigma Tau Chi came out
victorious with Agnes Davis as
high scorer. Many of our sorority
members are playing ping pong
right now, Ann (Blondie) Webb and
Libby Griffin have advanced to the
semi - finals in doubles.
Several of the themes oa “Why
I Chose Sigma Tau Chi,” written
by the pledges were read at the
meeting and they proved to be
very amusing and enlightening.
Pledges, you’re on the ball.
won 32 straight games and for the
fourth consecutive year they are
the champs.
The club consisted of Ted Hubert
and Maxie Clark at the ends, Tom
my Willis at center, Franklin
Brooks and Jimmy Fodrie as the
halfbacks with Bob Wimberly run
ning the team from quarterback.
Dewitt Daughtry and Art Bishop,
ably filled in when called upon.
Willis, Fodrie and Bishop wUl
graduate in June and there is a
strong possibility that Hubert wii
depart sometime in August, but the
rest of the fellows will be back
again next season.
Last night began the ritual serv
ice for some of the pledges. It is
the hope and desire of the Pledge
Master and the fraternity to have
all of the pledges become members
before the Christmas Holidays.
PARKERS BAR-B-a
HWY. 301 SOUTH
Barsha/s Ladies Shop
Next To The Post Office
Nash St.
COLLEGE GROCERY
We Welcome Students
Smokes, Candy, Drvnks, Sandwiches
WILSON INDUSTRrAL BANK
A Savings Bank : : : We Pay More Interest
Member F. D. I. C.
Students To Sing
Christmas Carols
student Christmas caroling will
take place this year on Thursday,
December 19, it was announced to
day by Miss Sarah Bain Ward,
Dean of Women.
Students will meet at 7 p. m.
the “Rec” room of Harper HaU
and will then divftle into groups to
go caroling. She also explained
that cars are needed for the
group that wiU go to the E. N. C.
Sanatorium to sin^. Car owners
should contact Miss Ward. Re
freshments for carolers will be
served in the dining hall following
the tour of the city.
Quality Photo-Finishing
VALLY and ELLIS
Film in by 12:30 PM—Ready at 5:30 PM
jMOTHER
DAUeHTER)
**C0«" |« A •EOlSTiatO CfiTTMM* IMT fill
Fashions
COMPLIMENTS
OF
WVOT
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For Prompt and Courteous Service
DIAL 4010 DIAL
RED BIRD CAB
DON’T SAY TAXI, SAY RED BIRD
Super Sub !
It’s been said tliat the atomic submarine
“Nautilus” stays submerged so long that it
only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist.
Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken
valuable space aboard the “Nautilus” for the
only solt-drink vending machine in the entire
submarine fleet.
Naturally (or you wouldn’t hear about it
from Its) it’s a Coca-Cola machine. And not
unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite
respectable. _
Rugged lot, those suhraariners. Great „nnn TASTE
drink, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD
Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Cola Compony by
BARNES-HARRELL CO.