Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / May 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS ARGUS MAY, 1963 All About Greeks T£N Sororities 'Hold Initiation 1. '2. £ |5. '6. 7. '8. 9. 10. Deltas Come Through After thirteen long months of getting avitographs, speaking five and six times a day to twenty- big Sisters, obeying orders, and attending meetings, ten Barbar ians of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority pledge group at last be came united into the great sis terhood. They all became Deltas Saturday, April 6, here at the home of Mrs. Gloria Durhen. “I always wanted to know how it felt to be a Delta,” said neo phyte Linda Hairston, “and now I know.” Hairston made this “Mocking Bird” Inez Foxx statement soon after realizing “Watermelon Man” Mongo Sainta Maria she had “made it over.” ,, I just couldnt believe every- “The Love of My Man o thing was finished,” said neo- “Deep Down Inside” Bob and Earl p]-iyte Elena Jones, “I had a feel- “If You Need Me” Solomon Burke ing that there was more”! “Stick with Me” Shep and the Lamp Lighters The Barbarians had a very '“Push Over” Etta James colorful line. All week the wea- jr-usn uve proved favorable. They “Just One Look” Doris Iroy introduced on Monday “So Nice While It Lasted” Sam and Dave wearing white formal gowns. “Saturday Night” Sam Cooke The Barbarians’ attire for the week included red suits, white suits, cowgirl outfits, and an out fit in honor of their Big Bro thers, the Omegas. Choosing Your Clothing ping, I am sure you will look “We are now Deltas, ready to Well, girls, it’s just about sum- like one of the ten best dressed fulfill the sorority’s objectives, Voni's Fashion Corner mer time. Have you seen all the women of our day. new summer styles? I have and Have a good summer and dress I am wondering how we are like a top ten lady, going to look in them. The shift, the semi full skirts and the front and back flaps over coulette are all new styles. I imagine you will look very fine in these styles if you choose said neophyte L o r e s e Hines. Phi Beta Sigma Highlighting the many activi ties of Phi Beta Sigma Fratern ity was the Crescent’s Blue and White Ball held in the day stu dent’s lounge on March 23 for The Day Stvident Organization Greeks. At this social Miss thpm'correctl^^^ was r e o r g a n i z e d during the Dianne Hairston was crowned them correctly and It you wear of Febrnarv IQfiS The Crescent’s sweetheart. menTs^ foundation gar- officers were; president. The Sigmas began the year DAY STUDENTS HOLD ELECTION The most important factor in James McNeal; vice president, with a chapel program for , . , t John Smith; secretary, Yolander Thanksgiving with the Rev. choosing your clothing is to corresponding secretary, Wiley of Zion Memorial Church choose accordmg to how you are as speaker. built. If you are a tal slender Almetrice McDonald. In January, they observed person then you shou d choose ^ number of conveniences their Founder’s Day by present- full or semi ful skirts prints ing Dr. Samuel Duncan Presi- and plaids. If you are short then Lounge for the comfort of the dent of Livingstone Co lege of you should choose sohd colors „. u d e n t Thev are oine-Done Salisbury, N. C. as speaker dur- and straight skirts. If you are and sets, television, flow- ing vesper hour in January in shghtly plump then you ..hoose Fries Auditorium. The lounge is open Monday Their plan for next year in- the slim skirt and straight stripes. Girls, these are just a throueh"Fridav*fr(Mn''8 a^in * eludes Dr. Leroy Johnson, Sena- few hints for you to remember p ^ ^eoS from 6 to 8 v m tor of Georgia as their Founder’s '^^n'mp^drobe^''^ ^nder the direction of the mem: Day speaker, and bigger and bet- . bers of the Student Council. It ter business program. The next factor in choosing jg open on Saturdays and your clothing is the color that Sundays you choose. Just don t go into a student body ^f pverv citizen The Alohas store and choose the color that .r ot every citizen, me Aipiidb is Alpha Phi Alpha Voting is a constitutional right and Mrs. Mary W. Newlin, the aided in promoting this right by you can be sure you wilfsee Lounge Director, would taking citizens of Winston-Salem you can oe sure you win see j^j^g (.q express their sincere ap- and from the noils durin? the yourself everytime you turn. You nrpciatinn fnr the niants HnnatpH to ana trom ine poiis auri g thinV nf thp rnlnr nf vniir P'^^^^J^tion tor the plants donated primary election. This civic ac- must think of the color ot your the lounge by the Student tivitv alone with other social hair, eyes, and complexion. Then, Oonnpii Thev have aHderl preat . -1. aiong witn otner sociai choose a color that will blend in , ^ ^ have added great- activities, were sponsored by the cnoose a coior tnat win oiena in jy ^o the interior of the lounge, optg T„ta chanter of Aloha Phi with these features. program for the next school a£L Fraternity A good example of a person year: l^e Alphas observed their who did not consider these fea- September — Campaign f o r Founder’s Day December 6, 1962 tures IS a person who has red lounge officers. presenting Rev. Terry as hair, an olive complexion and October Start working guest speaker in the weekly brown eyes, and this person toward some special project for °hapel programs held in Fries chooses an orange outfit. Can the college. Auditorium you imagine what that person November - Homecoming pa- Their Annual Masquerade would look like. rade exhibition. Give Thanksgiv- party and Dance were held dur- The third and final factor in ing baskets to needy families. ing semester break They have choosing your wardrobe is the December — Christmas Tea. also sponsored inter-mural bas- size that you choose. If you wear January — New Year Greet- ifpthall e-amps a size 11, then by all means buy ings . a size 11 and not a size 9. I don’t February — Lounge Exhibi- Mipna l\appa Mipiid care if you pay $75 for a dress, tion of famous days for campus by Geraldine Omega Pete if that dress does not fit, you will observation. Highlighting the pageantry of have taken away from that March — Spring Festival of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority dress. The dress may be too Games, Tournament or Carnival, civic and social activities during tight, too big, too short or even April — Chapel Program. the school year was a concert too long. May — Picnic. given by S o r o r Juanita Falls, It is not often that one sees March 3, 1963, during Vesper a person with a dress that is too Students Tour Old Salem hour in Fries Auditorium, Soror big or too long, but every day Last Thursday, Mrs. Hamil- Conchitta Milligan was the ac- you see a person in a dress that ton’s history class of 39 students companist. Soror Falls is a mem- is too tight, and too short. Why, toured Old Salem. ber and contralto soloist of the I do not know, but who ever Salem was founded in 1776 as Winston-Salem State College told you it looked nice certainly a religious settlement by the Mo- choir. told you something that was not ravians, a group of followers of Soror Carolyn Archie, sopho- true. the pre-reformation leader, John more nursing student, won the Girls, these are just a few Hus. The central town was in Susie S. Hilliard Award for the hints for you to remember when Wachovia. Certain key properties Miss Winston-Salem State Col- you go to buy your new summer have been restored as exhibit lege Lady of the Year for 1963. wardrobe. If you keep these fac- buildings which are open to the Miss Archie was selected by the tors in mind when you go shop- public. student body. The AKA float won first place in the homecom ing parade. Fulfilling the civic responsi bilities, the sorority engaged in a health project. They gave any assistant needed during the ad ministering of flu shots. A Thanksgiving basket was given to a needy citizen of the city. The AKA’s initiated 11 pledges December 15, 1962. They were: Nancy Alexander, Rachel Alex ander, Carolyn Archie, Sybil Childers, Linda Ingram, Glenda Joyner, Betty Ledbetter, Sylvia Long, Betty Martin, Shirley Smith and Alvina Woodard. This initiation made your reporter a prophyte! Zeta Phi Beta The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was honored by a dinner at the home of the First Lady, Mrs. Edythe Williams, February 24. Rho Zeta Chapter sponsored this affair, but this was just one of the special activities of the Ome ga chapter during the school year. Finer Womanhood Week was observed February 18-24. The sorority presented the Atkins High School Choir in its Finer Womanhood chapel program. Founder’s Day was observed February 24, with Pauline Mat thews, the speaker. Dollye Ken dall, Miss Winston-Salem State College Lady of the Year for 1962, presented the Lady of the Year plaque at this time, also. The Zetas initiated four pled gees December 15, 1962: Marian Anderson, Ida Blair, Brenda Hooper, and Dollye Kendall. Sigma Gamma Rho A 1962 Winston-Salem State College graduate, Betty Wilbert spoke during chapel April 10, in Fries Auditorium sponsored by the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. This is one of an array of activi ties performed by the members of the sorority. Miss Wilbert was a participant in Operation Cross roads Africa. She spent four months in Kenya and is now teaching in Harrisburg, Pa. Founder’s Day was observed November 18, 1962, featuring the Grand Basileus, who also gave a dramatic reading on WAAA radio station. Another activity was the Calendar Ball, November 16, 1962. The sorority presented the St. Anne’s Academy Glee Club in a chapel program No vember 28, 1962. The members of the sorority had three major projects. Every weekday afternoon from 3 to 4:30 p.m., they taught songs, games, and read stories to children at Peter Pan Kindergarten. They sent books of all kinds to Africa. The third project is sending linen to the lepers overseas. The Sigmas initiated six pled gees in December. They were Mary Aldridge, Helen Johnson, Delores Martin, Jacqueline Rich ardson. Barbara Walker, and Dorothy Walker. COEDS RECEIVE MORE PRIVILEGES “The President has stated that he is dissatisfied with the Wo men’s Department of the col lege; as a result, I am willing to meet with the young women of the college to offer a new pro gram of privileges,” Mrs. lola D. Dobson, Dean of Women at the Winston-Salem State College, said at a recent interview. Mrs. Dobson met with the Wo men’s Senate and Miss Pauline Matthews, who is the president. Mrs. Dobson said the young w omen complained that they were not treated as grown-ups. She has offered the young wo men a program of new rules and privileges. The program in cludes the following: 1. To ride in private cars with the written consent of the pa rents. 2. To take week-end leaves without the written permission of the parents. 3. Extended evening leaves — Monday through Thursday until 10:30, 11:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 10:00 p.m. on Sun day. A grace period is included. 4. All students must fill out an official leave form. 5. The Dean of Women’s office must have a parental permission blank granting these privileges from each student’s parent. 6. Privileges granted to seniors as of now. The new program became ef fective May 8, 1963. —Peggy Warren SHOAF REALTY AND BONDING CO. “APPEARANCE BONDS IN ALL COURTS” Office Phone 722-6208 Residence Phone 722-7485 117 E. Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS - GUITARS AND JEWELRY TOO! Jazz - Popular Rock & Roll 440 N. Liberty 722-1443
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1963, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75