Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Dec. 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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DECEMBER, 1965 THE VOICE PAGE THREE What's New In Fashions? Phi Beta Lambda By Barbara Weeks The latest styles invade FSC campus. Karen Davis and Janice Davis are seen wearing some of the current fashions. The changing of fashions has always been a number-one interest among the women. But, is there anything new in fashions? This question could easily be answered if you would look in an old maga zine or photograph book. You would find that fashions have a tendency of re'peating themselves. Today’s fashions seem to lean toward the tubular silhouette; for in America, the narrow look is in. The popular shift, empire and low belted dress, which were so popular in the 20’s are all a part of the swinging styles that are making headlines today. The narrow look is the tight fitted dress seamed close to a flexiblestrong, slim body, smaller across the back, lightly narrow through the midriff in front with an easy slender fall from shoulder to the knee bone. The Swing of Fall '65 Fashions this season will be quite different from all previous ones. Skirts will remain short, and American college girls’ legs are covered by textured stockings or knee socks. Along with these socks go the dazzling knit sweaters which are made of the same mat erial. Dresses are made of many bright colors. New York’s gray and sop histicated plaids are in town and the latest style of coats consists of the wide and free look. Boots, white and black, are really in the swing around F.S.C.’s campus. They will definitely top the fashion scene as far as footwear is concerned. The boys around F.S.C. can by no means be overlooked in this survey of fashions. Of course we know that the boys don’t have as great an interest as the girls, but we can’t just neglect them. The latest styles among the men con sists of the plaid sport coats, worn with plain slacks. Band News The Fayetteville State College Bronco Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas B. Bacote, proudly reports a successful year thus far. The band has increased in number of students this year. At the pre sent there are 57 band members, 7 majorettes, 2 twirlers and one drum major. The band also wishes to report that it had a successful trip to Elizabeth City State College for their homecoming activities. The band performed to the music of “Popular Classics,” which consisted of the “Merry Widow March,” Theme from “Second Piano Con certo,” Theme from “Prince Igor,” Theme from Tchaikowsky and “The Great Gate of Kiev.” At the present, the group is busily preparing for the winter concert which is to be held in January. This is the first year that the band will present a winter con cert. On December 2, the band par ticipated in the Sanford Christmas Parade which was held in Sanford, North Carolina. The band mem bers thoroughly enjoyed this trip. Tlie Band wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Reporters, Barbara Weeks and Catherine Price Director, Mr. Thomas B. Bacote Last month Fayetteville State College began the initial steps in organizing and installing here on campus the Fayetteville State Col lege Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda This national organization is com prised of students enrolled in bus iness education in colleges and universities all over the United States. Also instructors, school ad ministrators, and others who help to advance business education are enrolled as honorary members. All students enrolled as business education majors and secretarial science students here at our in stitute are eligible for member ship. This organization has a mani fold-type purpose. Two of the most important ones are to develop leadership for business and bus iness education and to interpret the role of business in America and acquire economic understand ing. The Fayetteville Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is under the sup ervision of Mrs. G. Black, head of the Business Education Depart ment, and the other instructors in this area. The following officers were elect ed for this year: Shirley A. Wash ington, President; William Brooks, Vice-President; Sandra Marsh, Sec retary; Ellen Ray, Assistant Secre tary; Floyd Woodard, Treasurer; Ollie Horne, Parliamentarian; Frank Withrow, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Paulette Nelson, Reporter. Be on the lookout, fellow class mates, because you will be hear ing about this organization through out the school year. Last of all, we extend to each and everyone of you hearty wishes for the approaching holidays. Shirley Washington, Reporter Mrs. G.C. Black, Advisor * - * Delta News The Delta XI Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority takes this opportunity to extend to our fac ulty and staff, administrative body and fellow students wishes for a pleasant and enjoyable coming holiday season. We have begun one of the initial steps in our community service project for this year. The Delta Volunteers are rendering their services at the Cape Fear Valley Hospital, here in Fayetteville. Throughout the year, we will con tinually wave our motto flag, “SERVICE”. Our officers elected for this year are as follows: Eloise Washington- President, Allean Davis — Vice- President, Doris Smith — Record ing Secretary, Vivian Miller — Corresponding Secretary, Geraldean Brown — Treasurer, Barbara Mos ley — Parliamentarian, Gwendolyn Streeter — Dean of Pledgees, and Shirley Washington — Reporter. We would like to leave this thought with all our fellow stud ents: When all our pleasure-filled days are ended, let us come back with a determination to achieve a higher academic goal than any we have previously set for our selves. Shirley Washington, Reporter Mrs. E. M. Newcome, Advisor Go4^joIu.,. Dear Candy, I’m having problems in one of my classes. I make fair grades but that isn’t enough. My teacher talks too fast and his writing on the board is not up to par. The text book does not go into details and the library has few supplementary books on this particular course. Desperate Dear Desperate, I would suggest you become al most teacher’s pet. Go to his office every chance you get, if necessary one hour after every class. Get him to repeat himself, let him know he’s going too fast, you’re probably not the only one with this problem and above all STUDY HARD. “Candy” Dear Candy, I have a problem in my social life. There are two fellows in my life. We will call them lago and Horatio. lago says he loves me and this I believe but it is Horatio whose love I want. He has never said that he loves me but he acts so kind toward me. Could this be love? How can I get him to say “I love you.” Suspended Dear Suspended, My advice to you is to be patient. It seems Horatio treats you kind because he has a lot of respect for you. Don’t spoil this by going out of your way to get him to say these often misused words. Evidently this respect could grow into some thing wonderful. “Candy” Dear Candy, I can’t dance so I’m not too popu lar on the ballroom floor and neither at socials here at the col lege. Can you suggest an inexpen sive way of learning how to dance. Don’t tell me to ask my bodfriend because we have just met and I am ashamed to let him or anyone else know I can’t dance. Wallflower Merry Christmas From Siamas Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity wishes all students of Fayetteville State College a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. We hope that each student will be filled with the joy and happiness that God has bestowed upon all of us, and that in our moment of joy and happiness dur ing this Christmas we will pause to give thanks to our only Savior, Christ our Lord. Christmas is a joyous time, but we must never forget its true mean ing. Christ, our Savior, gave His life that we, the sinners of the world, may be saved. Christ con quered death when He rose from His tomb. Through this we can con quer death though not physically, not mentally, nor do we hope to conquer death in this world; we can conquer death through our souls, and only through belief, faith, and obedience, will our souls reach that promise land in which God has promised us Eternal life and happiness. It is up to us, the sinners of the world, to redeem ourselves. Christ has opened a pathway and if we only open our eyes and hearts we can see and feel Christmas as God intended it to be. Though the following year may bring many failures, don’t give up, for just around the corner you will find success. We hope that op portunities will open in abundance for all of you, and that the Kiss of happiness and prosperity will linger throughout the year. Reporter. Claude T. Watson Advisor; Mr. R. P. Robinson Dear Wallflower, Don’t be ashamed to tell your girlfriends you can’t dance. I’m sure they wouldn’t mind teaching you the basic steps. In the mean time be a good conversationalist and observer. “Candy” As Omega Goes Rolling Along The Delta Gamma Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has planned a year of spectacular events. We kicked off the school year by planning for Homecoming festivities. We later held our an nual “Queen for a Day” observance at which time we chose our 1965-66 Miss Omega Sweetheart. The even ing was highlighted by a fashion show, with fashions sponsored by Esquire and McCall's. Then Miss Omega was announced. Our Queen is Miss Allean Davis, a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and a junior majoring in Physical Educa tion at Fayetteville State College. She was crowned by Miss Omega of 1964-65, Miss Shirley Williams. After the coronation, our new /Queen was presented gifts from the merchants of the Fayetteville city area. We salute you “Miss Omega” for your charming smile and exuberant personality. Our next event of the year was our annual smoker held Wednes day, November 10. We entertained a group of interested freshmen. They all expressed a sincere feel ing of gratitude and enjoyment. On Sunday, November 21, we sponsored, our annual Achievement Vveeic UDservance along wiih Beta Chi Chapter ot the city. Our guest speaker was Brotner Leroy T. Wal ker, f^rotessor ot Health and Phy- siwai Kaucaiion, iracK (Joacn, North Carolina College, Durham, North Carolina, he spoKe on tne Iraier- niiy s National Achievement Week Ineiue: “Americas Ke»ponsibiiity for tne Development of Human laient.” He empnasized, as ■ he spoKe, the responsiDiiity of the eaucaiional insmutions lor the ae- veiopmeiiL 01 iiuman taient and the responsiDiiiiy ot tne inaiviaual lor seii-aeveiopuient. his speecn was greatly iiiopuing and enuglitemng to me total siuuent Dody. Doiiowing Dr. WaiK.er s speecli, we honored IVir. J. W. l-aie wiin the Cinzen of the Year Award lor his continuous work with tne integration move ment in tne i'ayetteviiie communi ty. We also awarded to Dr. H. M. iilidridge, the Omega Man of the Year Mward for his endless work for the betterment of humanity. A reception was held for Dr. Walker alter the program. Along with our activities, we have Planned many programs to promote greater academic perfor mance and better physical appear ance of the campus. Uur first steps were in Williams Hall where we printed materials for each resident asking for his co-operation in im proving the appearance of his dor mitory to do better work and en couraged respect for his work. We than fixed the bulletin board which suggested constructive steps to ward better living conditions. We solicit the help of the entire stud ent body in our efforts to instill pride at home: “Our AlmaMater, F. S. C.” These are some of the projects that we, as true Omega men, are sponsoring for this, our school. We expect to continue similar projects with your help. Have a MERRY CHRISTMAS! Allen Elliot, Reporter Dr. H.M. Eldridge, Advisor
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1965, edition 1
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