Newspaper Page Text
Sept. 24. 1979
The Collegiate
P*ge3
Just a reminder to all girls
interested in going through
Rush Sept. 29th and 30th.
Firday night parties begin at
6:00 and Saturday afternoon
parties begin at 2:00. Any girls
who are interested in pledging
this semester must attend all
functions.
LU
Sigma Pi fraternity extends
Iheir congratulations to Andy
Bryant for being crowned Mr.
Top Hat '79-'80!
Hotty-Totty! All interested
males are invited to Sigma Pi
Smokers Wed. night Sept. 26th
from 8-10. Rumor has it that the
newly crowned Pi Sweetheart
has a talent for operating the
President's moped!
Tophattops Greek News
D0E
Sigma Phi Epsilon invites all
males interested in pledging
their fraternity to attend their
Smokers on Wed. night. Sept.
26th from 8-10.
^M
Phi Mu Sorority extends their
best wishes to Delta Zeta and
Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities
during Rush this coming week
end. May we all strive together
for the best in Greek UnitylGo
Greek!!
Sigma Sigma Sigma would
like to thank everyone for their
response and participation in
their Mr. Top Hat activities. It
was a great success and lots of
fun. A big congratulations goes
to •■Xndy Bryant who was
crowned Friday night as Mr.
Top Hat •79-’80.
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
invites all males interested in
pledging to their Smokers on
Wednesday night Sept. 26th
from 8-10. There will also be a
deer barbeque on Thursday
night. Sept. 27th at 6:00. All
interested males are invited.
Congratulations to Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity for winning
(heir first fixnball game against
Hackney 1. 79-h. Their record is
now l-l. All interested males
are invited to attend the Delta's
Smokers Wed. night. Sept. 26th
from 8-10.
Rehearsals Continuing for Stage and Script
I \»
Andy Bryant, Mr. Tophat, 1979.
Rehearsals are underway for
the first Stage and Script pro
duction of the new school year.
Inherit the Wind, by Jerome
f^EKT KlEEh’S SPORTS
Tuesday. Sept. 25
SOCCER
Elon at home
7:30
Thursday. Sept. 27
UNC Wilmington at Wilmington
WOMEN'S TENNIS
3:00
Tuesday,sept. 25
Friday- Saturday. Sent. 28-29
Meredith at Meredith
Methodist Tournament at Methodist
3:00
9:00 a.m
Thursday, Sept. 27
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Meredith and Shaw at Meredith
6:00
Intramural Schedule
4:00 p.m. Outlaws
Hackney B
5:30 p.m. Hackney A
Gas House
4:00 p.m. Spitfires
Cheerleaders
Hackney A
5:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi
Outlaws
4:00 p.m. Water Babies
Flying Furies
vs. Delta Sigma Phi
-> Field 1
vs. Gas House B
- Field 2
vs. Alpha Sigma Phi
- Field 1
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
- Field 2
vs. Wild and Crazies
- Field 1
vs. Super Cats
- Field 2
vs. Hackney 6
- Field 1
vs. Gas House A
- Field 2
vs. Gas House B
- Field 1
vs. Alpha Sigma Phi
- Field 2
vs. Cheerleaders
Field 1
vs. Slim Jims
Field 2
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee.will
be presented in Howard Chapel
Oct. 10-13. Carl Frazier and Jim
Poole portray the opposing law
yers in this dramatized version
of the famous Scopes Monkey
Trial. Kenny Smith plays the
cynical reporter and critic H.L.
Mencken. Rueggy Copen plays
the defendant who is in love
with the preacher's daughter,
played by Karen Lewis Smith.
J. Fred Pearce takes the role of
the fanatical minister. Robert A.
Farris. Jr. is taking time out
from his busy Wilson law prac
tice to try his hand at being a
judge in this production. The
Mayor of the beleagured town
and the local prosecutor arc
played by recent graduate John
A. stone and freshman Bob
Poole, while the sympathetic
bailiff is played by Jeff Mault.
The large cast of towns
people, jurymen, reporters and
vendors also includes Cindy
Moore, Eileen Woodard. Kay
Ritchie. Patti Fahling. Diane
Paulsell. Julia Fay. Kathy
Denzler, Karen Ball, David
Black, Geoffrey Davis, Micah
Christian, Tony DeC<x>k, Ted
Anderson, Robby Gray, Dana
Daniell, Otis Coefield, Jesse
Summerlin. George Murphy,
Frank Silverthorne. Art
Hughes, and Mark I'rinkhaus.
r
FREE!
i ACC SPORTS SCHEDULE
i
^ Pick yours up at:
t Jim’s Camera Center
j III W. Nash St.
i Dot's 'hallmark Shop
107 W. Nash St.
i Dick’s Hot Dog Stand
t 1500 W. Nash St.
★ ★ ★
First-Citizens
Bank & Trust Company
BMI Competition Announced
A total of $15,000 is available
to young composers in the 28th
annual BMI Awards Composers
competition sponsored by
Broadcast Music. Inc., the
world’s largest performing
rights licensing organization.
Esblished in 1951 in cooper
ation with music educators and
composers, the BMI Awards
project annually gives cash
prizes to encourage the creation
of concert music by student
coinpost rs of the Western
Hemisphere and to aid them in
financing their musical educa
tion. Prizes ranging from $500
RKORmNDfTAPBCENJER
RECORDSANDTAPES
INTHE HEARTOFWILSON
PHONE 2370374 122 E Bames St. vaii.Borum
to $2,500 will be awaarded at
the discretion of the judges. To
date. 245 students, ranging in
age from 8 to 25, have received
BMI Awards.
The 1979-80 BMlAwards
competition is open to student
composers who are citizens or
permanent residents of the
Western Hemisphere and are
enrolled in accredited secondary
schools, colleges and conserv
atories, or engaged in private
study with recognized and
established teachers anywhere
in the world. Entrants must be
under 26 years of age on
Dec. 31, 1979. No limit
ations are established as to
instrumentation, stylistic con
siderations. or length of works
submitted. Students may enter
See Page 4
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^a'nolwu'A
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