November 3, 1961
THE COLLEGIATE
Page Three
ACC Greeks Have 158 Pledges
Delta Sigma
Delta Sigma Sorority held its
regular meeting Monday after
noon at the Sigma Pi House. Judy
Parrish called the meeting to or
der. and the minutes were read
bv Eleanor Walters. Jo Ann Wiggs
iianked members for their coopera
tion during Rush Week. She also
gave the IFC report.
A short meeting of our new
pledges was held at 5:00 in Room
102, Harper Hall. Each sister wel-
corned her “little sisters” into the
sorority by presenting them with
the official pledge ribbons.
The pledges are: Brenda Thom
as, Becky Brantley, Jean Wilson,
Peggie Leonard, Sylvia Batts, Shar
on Childress, Joyce La Celle, Ros-
anne Tolar, Mary Ann Robertson,
Lucille Green, Mary Ann Britt, El
len Cwynn, Lynn Houseman, Edith
Ann Lee, Aim Rose, and Mary An
na Styrori.
phi Sigma Tau
Girls who pledged Phi Sigma
Tau are: Eleanor Bizzell, Susie Mc-
C’jUy, Susan Webb, Vicki Hall,
Peggy Mayer, Carolyn Forence
Brooks, Linda Burgess,
Gail White, Sheila Scott, Yvonne
Faucette, Rae Torry, Lucy Hicks,
Susie Chapman, Joyce Copeland,
Sally Forbes, Jane Hinnant, Madge
Rogerson, Marilyn Hall, Carol
Caulder, Sheri Hearn.
Maloye Richerson, Diane Price
Fleming, Virginia Price, Ann Von
Miller, Patricia Horne, Linda
Miles, Anita Shore, Gina Allen, Jes
sica May, Rose York, Mary Nel
son.
Jenny Lou Dees, Pam Rhodes,
June Abbott, Mary Lewis Hudson,
Janice Cousins, Dale Arnold, Rowe
White, Jean Barefoot, and Lin
da Goodwin.
Jackie Rivenbark and Fan
Faulkner, Pledge Mlasters, an
nounced plans for an installation
service for the pledges to be held
Thursday afternoon at the Chris
tian Church followed by a banquet
at Parker’s.
Plans were discussed for a bake
sale, chaired by Harriett Watson
and Jackie Rivenbark. Mary Lou
ise Westphal was api»inted chair
man of a Thanksgiving service
project.
Omega Chi
Omega Chi Sorority held its reg
ular meeting on Monday afternoon
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Nancy Roberson.
Following the roll call, the min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The sisters discussed
plans for the second annual work
day project. A tentative date for
this project was set for <the week
end after Thanksgiving holidays.
Definite plans for this will be com
pleted at a later meeting.
Everyone was urged to play
their opponents in shuffleboard by
the deadline set by the WRA. Ten
nis will be the next intramural
sport. Virginia Grady announced
that she has the tickets for the
IFC dance, and members of the
sorority may obtain them from
her.
Following the business meeting,
the sisters welcomed the new
pledges with an informal social
hour. Refreshments were served
and group singing was enjoyed,
the sisters and pledges sang “Hap
py Birthday” to Nancy Weddle,
and closed the social hour by sing
ing the sisterhood song.
Pledges for Omega Chi are Eliz-
Trustees
(Continued From Page One)
and plant facilities.
“Increased selectivity in our ad
missions program has had a per
ceptible influence on the capacity
of our students to measure up to
standards erf performance which
we have a right to expect of
them,” said Dr. Wenger. “This
has enabled the faculty to project
its work on a higher level than was
possible previously.”
. “We are making steady progress
in raising the level of our faculty’s
academic preparation, a program
made possible in large part by
grants for graduate study to mem
bers of the faculty, both during
summers and during leaves of
absence.”
FANNIE HURST’S MOST
COMPASSIONATE ROMANTIC DRAMA
Haywaril
John
Gavin
f ANNIE flUfiST'S
V^cuak. I
, cOLOm
i^ra Miles
Charles drake - Virginia grey • REatwui bardwer
^eth Ann Ferrell, Sidney Jean
Shari^e, Lily
5^rolyn Shelton, Linda
ojrnigan, Carolyn Ann Mayo
Sigma Tan Chi
Tail meeting of Sigma
Chi was called to order by the '
president Janet Blackwood in!
per Hall ^ar-
Committees were set up for the
^ dance
this year will be called “The Ace
for Dance” and is scheduled
Two pledge captains were elect-
training. The sisters
elected were Judy Gray from the
dorm and Ann Benton from the
town students.
After the regular meeting the
sisters had an informal meeting
with the pledges in Harper HaU
parlor. Each sister has one pledge
® sister. At this meeting
toe big sisters” and “little sis-
tos became better acquainted,
c girls were also informed
of their duties as pledges The
president welcomed the following
girls into the sisterhood;
Suzie Puglia, Donna Williams,
Sandy Moore, Mary Tyre, Virgin
ia Hays, Millie Woodbury, Ann
^ckerman, Barbara Baldwin, Lin
da Reily, Mary Newton.
Gail Fleming, Phyllis Iron,
Brenda Atkins, Llewellyn F i k e,
Juanita Sims, Diana Tyson, Ellen
Stovall, Lib Shakleford, Lola Ann
Carroll, Nancy Bazemore.
Alpha Sigma Phi
At the regular meeting Mondav
night, plans were discussed for
the annual Alpha Sigma Phi pro
vince eleven meeting. President
Randall Kornegy, Vice President,
Jimmy Adams, and Woody Daly
will represent Gamma Lambda
Chapter at this meeting.
Representatives of three Alpha
Sigma Phi Chapters, Gamma
Lambda of Atlantic Christian Col
lege, Beta Mu of Wake Forest Col
lege, and Alpha Psi of Presbyter
ian College will meet at Wake For
est to decide the location and date
of the annual Black and White Ball
of Alpha Sigma Phi. The Black
and White is the climax of the so
cial year and is greatly anticipated
by both brothers and pledges.
President Kornegy reports that
he is very pleased with the out
come of rush week. Eleven men
pledged Alpha Sigma Phi. They are
Roy Cavenaugh, Don Barefoot,
Robert Bonner, Roland Dodson,
Charlie Edwards, Billy Etheridge,
Paul Flowers, Wayland Hardee.
Joel Newton, William Tait, and
Jimmy Weeks.
Mr. Gene Purvis, faculty mem
ber, also formally pledged Alpha
Sigma Phi and will act as an alum
ni member and faculty advisor to
the fraternity.
Sunday night, a buffet S'ipper
was given for the brothers andj
alumni. After supper, plans were
discussed for an open house in the
near future.
Delta Sigma Phi
The brothers would like to thank
everyone for making the rush week
such a success. They are proud to
announce that thirty boys were ini
tiated into the pledgship of Delta
Sigdom Monday evening.
They were Bill Allman, Bill Au
try, Ted Azam, Bill Batson, Steve
Blanton, Don Brubaker, Bud Ca
gle, Pat Cobb, Bill Elmore, Gar
ry Faison, Hoi-ton Godwin, Graham
Gray, Henely Hales, Bobby Hardis-
ter, Dave Harris, Kirk Kembro,
Jeff Kilpatric.
Bob Kleming, Charles Lockamy,
Ronald McKecl, Jesse Maghan, M
Perkins, Bobby Salem, Charles
Smitli, Charles Spell, A1 T\irbeville,
Bill Ward, Bill Webb, J. T. Wind
ham,, and Moose Winstead. After
the initiation they were honored at
a dinner party at Parkers.
A brother-sister picnic was held
in the back yard of the fraternity
house Wednesday evening. Every
one was entertained with singing
from the pledges.
The brothers, sisters, and
pledges are planning a dance at
the Cherry Hotel tomorrow night.
A smaU combo wiU provide music
for dancing.
The brothers would like to con-
graduate their new brother, Rol>
ert Leroid. Robert was iaitiated in
to the fraternity Wednesday night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon installed eigh
teen pledges last Tuesday evening
during a ceremony held at the
First Christian Church. Those in
stalled were Marion V. Rains, Jr.,
Charles H. Lee, Steve Everette,
Bobby Roberson, Bill Darden, Hap
py Hodges, Jr., Raymond C. Ben-
thall, John L. Benson.
Bill Baggett, Russ Miller, Buddy
Daurity, Gareth B. Jones, Woody
Caton, WendeU Holland, Jr., Wayne
Britton, Norman C. Cade, Dale Wil
liamson, and Don Williamson.
These pledges will undergo an
extensive pledge training program
for the next twelve weeks in or
der to be eligible for initiation into
the brotherhood.
The annual Sig Ep “Pledge
Orientation Banquet” was held
last Thursday evening at the Wil
sonian restaurant for the brothers
and pledges. After dinner, borher
Dick Ullom, Pledge Trainer, intro
duced President Jimmy Silver-
thorne who gave a short welcom
ing speech and presented the other
four executive officers. Then bro
ther Ullom introdu ed brother Pe<te
Warren, Director of Guidance and
Student Life, who spoke on “the
Pledge, and his position in the fra
ternity.” This concluded the pro
gram for the night.
In intramural football, Sig Ep
crushed Alpha Sigma Phi by a
score of 20-0 last Wednesday. The
attack was led by star quarterback
Gino “The Greek” Byerly, who
fired two touchdown passes to half
back Dick Ullom. TWs placed Sig
Ep in the top spot among the fra
ternities for the regular season.
Sigma Pi
Rush week has ended and all
rushing activities seem to be over
for a while and the men of Sigma
Pi are very happy with the results
of their fall rush program. Twelve
o’clock, Monday, found 16 men on
the Atlantic Chrsitian Campus
wearing the lavendar and white
colors of Sigma Pi Fraternity. The
formal pledging ceremony was
held Monday night at the Sigma
Pi House.
The men of Sigma Pi would like
to welcome publicy into the pledge-
hood of Sigma Pi the following
men: Charles Arthur, Beaufort,
N. C.; Lee Glover, Dover, N. C.;
Wayne Gray, Manteo, N. C.; Gene
Herring, Warsaw, N. C.
Eddie Lawrence, Beaufort, N. C.;
Robert Leach, HicksvUle, N. Y.;
, Richard Leintliall, Beaufort, N. C.;
, Douglas Ouzts, Atlanta, Ga.; Dick
i Parker, Pino Level, N. C.; Tod
! Peacock, Nahunta, N. C.; Dallas
■ Taylor, Rober.'Jonville, N. C.; Tom
my Swanson, Morehead City, N. C.
I Etn,'r Warren, New Bern, N. C.:
! Rex Wheatley, Washington, N. C.;
Ronald White, Cove City, N. C.;
James Whittington, Raleigh, N. C.
! Tuesday night at six o’clock the
! brothers and new pledges of Si£-
i ma Pi held a rother-Pledge
i Banquet at Parker’s. This will be
: a family stylo meal and will be a
j free meal for the pledges. Tlie
I men of Sigma Pi wish to extend
‘ their congratulations to aU the men
who pledged a Greek organization
this semester. The brothers of Sig
ma Pi know you will be hftppy in
your association with other Greeks
and in your affiation with your par
ticular organization.
In intramurals, the men of Sig
ma Pi again split last week. On
Tuesday they set a new season
scoring record by beating Hack
ney “C” 32-6, while losing to the
season winners, Hackney “A”, 9-0
on Wednesday. Intramural bowling
IS to begin in the first part of No
vember and te men of Sigma Pi
1 are looking forward to having a
! g(X)d bowling team. The men of
Sigma Pi feel that their new pledg-
, fs will contribute much to our in-
' tramural activity.
Shealy’s Bake
Shoppe
220 E. Barnes St.
Phone 23 7-0824
WEBB’S
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SUMMERFIELD^S
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Open Every Day 5 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
307 Herring Avenue Phone 24 3-4075
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BRANC
anking and Trust
Company
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Pittman s
GULF
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Phone: 24 3-6237
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Phone 24 3-3381
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Records - Record Players
Watches • Watch Repairing
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6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tel. 24 3-2681
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Men^s Store Department Store
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