Newspaper Page Text
Pac« 8u
THE COLLEGIATE
APRIL 6, 1954
Greeks Schedule
Spring Functions
Sigmt T«a CU
Sigma T»u Cti elrctMl Therr*e
Hab(] U> it-a<l thrm as thrir new
pcr«xk*nt Ujt thu \«me»ter 0**‘»r
<^fflrrr» «rr icr^prrtidcnt. CleJi*
'n r H^tirU. tecfrtary. Anmr M
Joynrr lrrutur«T. Lovu Creech
> «>rrr«p(jfwiiiijc secretary, Mary
reporter, Mildred BUckmon.
^'hapUin. Tumpy" Corlette; arxl
l*«n Hrllrnif ret>rrwoLative«, Ruth
IjfckMmy «od Tberrsr HablJ
The kutcrnofjd welcomed 16 new
pledge memben They are Jo Ann
Crumpler. fiecky (Cllmgtxm. Ann
Edwards. Joan Edwards. Carolyn
*nMimas, Clrna trawler. Jean Burk-
^.iJler, Betty Jf^ri Howell. («loria
Bast, Dot Oakey, dale Davis,
Shirlry Bunn. Annie M<»rns Bamrs
Peggy Coley. Cferaldim* Windham,
ifkd S y b I e Kills Orie uf the
ijn>nty'\ former members has re
joined the iMterhood also 5^c u
Ntrs Syble Sanderson a senior
frwr; Morrhe«*d City
Sigma Tau Chi recently honored
'wo of itj members. Maxine Stcn-
'ey O'Connell and Pat Burgrss
DiiVi^ at a bftda! shtmer which
♦ in given at the h<»me of Mrs
HuiCh Johntton
Hervice Hork
Ox^nng Reltgunis Kmpha^is
A i i-k Sigrn.t Tiiu Chi was In charge
>f th«* Monday morning %unriM*
»erN Uf Th«*y a!s^.* as^^lsted the
'Jramatic departm<nt with the
Kastern Drama Festival which wa^
Id on th«‘ campus M.irch 2S and
_*»j TT»«* »r)rc»rlty has dec»d«.*d to of-!
UT its rffort* for additional serv-j
< <* work m the h<^pe that it will,
,^ove to b<' a strengthening ?le-'
fTu rit m the makeup of the organi (
r.ttk>n and thr coUege. \
Phi Kappa Alpha
Th<- .mnual Brother-Sister Dan< »•
t'>r Phi Kappa and Sigmi: Tau Chi |
Aus held i«l the K.k'« Clu^j Friday
light. M:irch 5 fV>th organi/ations
A«Te well repre»«'nt<*d and the oc*
M»lon vi;c5 t*Tm«*d a »uc^» ss by
ill wh#> .rttenrled
The m^nth^rs of Phi Kapt>a and
..II otherx who have in>oyed the
rV z‘9i at the fraternity h<»use
-xpreis their sincere thanks to the
i^i Kap alumni It wii<< only by
•.hrir cf»mbin«'d and gei>erotJ5 cf»n-
*ributtons that this source of plea«
^.ire was afforded
Recently tu*cted officers include
KrlJy By rum. preaKk'nt. Bobby
Webb, vicc-prestdent, Ralph Ken-
TKxly. secretary. Zeb Whitehurst,
treasurer. Ivester Adams, »frgeant-
>t arms, Eddie Johnson, historian;
J<*hn O'Connell, editor: and Bill
Ward, reporter
Phi Higma Taa
Phi Sigma Tau Sorority ha« made
pls'ui fur its annual Spring Banquet
Ahich will be held at the D A R
in Farmville. April 10
Peebles And White Accept Freedom Shrine
attention; jiniors who
HAVE NOT PAH) YOIR Jl s.
lOR CI.ASS DIES. IF Yoi
are planning to ATTEND
THE JI NIOR-SENIOR DANCE
VOt' MIST PAY VOIR DIE.S
not later than APRIL 2»
L’HECK ON THIS AS SOON \s
POSSIBLE.
HOWARD’S HOWLING
Jim Peehlen. President of the Student B<>dj. and Dr. Travln White are shown above accepting
the Freedom Shrine presented recently to Atlantic (’hrintian College by the Wilson Kxchange
< lub. The reprf)duction% of America’s mo^t famous documental are now on display in the college
library. Pictured above are I'eeble^. Dr. White, Thad Kure. North Carolina Secretary of State
who waw principal vpeaker at the presentation ceremonies In Howard Chapel, C. C. Burris, presi
dent of the Wilson Fxehange Club, and Roland I*. Grady, who Introduced Mr. Kure. Also appear
ing on the program were Mayor John Wilson of Wilson and Ocil A. Jarman.
M follows president. Micky H«iv- school quarter. Pli«n
rar, vire-preaident, Marjorie By
rum. secretary, LiW^y Rumple,
treusurer. V'ivian Muns. chaplain.
Sarah Alice H.irriN. hi5U*rj.m. B«*t-
ty Jean Trott, rep<irter. Shirley
Hou5e, pU“dge-ma^t<•r. Jerry Ball,
and Pan-Hcllenic representative.
£x)i* M<*ore.
There are ninet4*«'n new pledges
*o the M>r<irity; June William.s.
Shirley Parker. Martha C<jx, Linda
Fomlinaon. Betty Jean Outlaw. Fay
Merrell. Elaine Mitchell, fcxiythe
Fuller. Edith McIntyre. Romaine
Glover. Jessie Thomas. Carolyn
Lee. Carolyn Tice. June Cockrell.
Barbara Weir. Nancy Gill, ’Tot”
Allred, Judy Creekmore. and Helen
Scarborough
Phi Delta (tamma
l*he men of Phi Delta Gamma
are quite busy at the present lime
making plans for their annual
barHjtict A'hich will be held in the
near future.
F*!u Delta recently took tecond
placd in the intramual basketball
t/»urnament after having placed
first in c» nference play.
A seven-wt^'k pledge indoctrina
tion program has }ust been com
pleted This program consisted of
a om* hour session each week and
was centered around the various
phase.^ of fraternity life. Both
faculty members and students
were used as resource persons in
this very beneficial program under
the direction of Phi Delt's pledge
master. Paul Crouch These
pledges will.become active mem-
The newly elected offict-rs are bers at the conclusion of this
derway for their fori:..ii
iv-w iin-'oniy pon;’- of interest during the
initiation. I course of the meeting. On the open-
i)i«ht. Fnd.jy. . tjU-nt shoA
NOT Jl ST ANOTHER MKFmNG w: * presented for the entertain-
mt.nt of the delegates. And at the
Continm^d from P;*, • F r bc-^innii.g and conclusion of the i ’
meeting business meetings werel . . .u : ^ ^
specUve functions The d; < -riiiion held. The one at the beginning was they held their own in Camino Reu..
leaders, or those in charK' of tht-' for the purp^jse of understanding
(Continued from Page Four<
came through with a performanct
seldom done by*experienced actors
under such circumstances. Ano
ther Oscar goes to Mickey Raynor,
who took the role of the gypsy in
: Camino Real, also the night be-
fore its scheduled appearance, -;id
contributed so effectively to the
I mood of the play as to fully insure
’ its success. From where your c<A-
I umnist was sitting Mickey appear-
j ed just as much at ease and ver-
I satile in this character as In her
portrayal of Saint Martha in Fable
wTuch^was presented later in the
evening.
Another exceptional find was
Howard O'Connell, whose original*
ity afforded him his greatest tri
umph in Camino Real. Unable to
describe his “character” with mere
words, I can only say that no one
who saw (or heard) his version of
the proprietor will soon forget him.
That alone would seem to be
enough. But later he char^
terized Saint Peter in Fable with so
much contrast to his earlier ac
complishment and became once
gain the Triple Crowned fisherman
w+iich he created, much to the au
diences’ enjoyment, earlier thia
month in the bill on one-acters
PREDICTION—After the way
workshops, were to bt i-ornm* ndtxJ! more fully the task which each of
ft>r iheir excellent handlinjj of tin-; the .vorkjhot-.' were to fulfill as
j>rocedures and for the > jccess I ncarl;. possible. The meeting at
which resulted. the clc?;e of the larger meeting was _
But the wt»rkshops wen- nvt ih< ' for the purpo.se of sharing those
playing along with the regular old
hands with such precision and po
lish—watch future programs for
Edythe Fuller, Harry Forbes, and
James Raynor.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Pajfe Four)
inK. She says. “If we jrain membership to the Southern
Association, if we jrain all measures of scholastic merits,
anil lost* what A. (*. has most cherished — a heartfelt
friendship — what have we?” 1 agree, we must not lose
our .sense of friendliness. But this is no “if . . . and" situa
tion at all. We CAN and we ARE doing both. Through
the accomplishments being made and growth and progress
of the ftchooi we are drawing closer and closer to the
highest honor of all — accreditation by the Southern Asso
ciation. And as a result of this growth and expansion the
student body of the school ha.s reached a new peak in j 3 ,
school spint and enthu.«iasm. 1 believe that each and | cloistered virtue, unexercised and
evi-ry student on thi.s campus is honored and proud to be unbreathed, that' never sallies out
a part of thi.s advancement — Atlantic Christian College’s her adversary, but slinks
movement toward better and higher achievements and j'"'
mortal garland- is to be run lur,
accomplishment.''. , , ,, -i I without dust and heat. - John
—Jack Hamilton. 1 MUton -
points of interest which would beiit-
fit the group as a whole.
The N. S. A. (NATIONAL STU
DENT ASSOCIATION) is for the
purpose of developing a closer and
more integrated program of under
standing on the various campu£.
across the nation. By having meet
ings of this type the spirit of fr<*e-
dom and fellowship is promoted to
a greater extent, as those of % ar-
ious races and classes come to
gether to discuss pertinent prob
lems which confront them and
share with the others their point?
of strength whereby, in the process,
all may benefit from the experience
of the others.
rv-
PARKER'S BAR-B-Q
BARBECUE
FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS, OYSTERS
Sion, .:•? i i
BARREH'S PRINTING HOUSE
130 North Goldsboro Street
Wedding Invitations and Announcement*
Our Specialty
} The *hort route South-North
Highway 301-South
Phone3836-l
Wilton, N. C.
COMPLETE BANKING
Insurance, Trust and Farm
Management Service
For Eastern North Carolina
Branch
Trust
Banking &
Company
Faison
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'‘TT>e Safe Executor"
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Kinston
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Goldsboro
Williamston
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
j Each lovely
hichlight
captured and held
is rormurable
pboiofraphs. Mt’e’U
pJraM-d to di»cuM
our rornplrte
t prt>fr—ional
wedding »rnricc.
Jun *ivf tt» a call.
Raines & Cox
COLLEGE GIRLS PREFER
BARSHArS LADIES SHOP
OEHINGER'S
Men's Store
N. Tarboro Street
Wilson Leading Store Since 186S
Dept. Store
W. Nash Street
* and except 10:15 Tuesday
Is the one wtw. **” Person I want to see cutting chapel
of thr choice prorramT be*low.“‘“‘*
tweetie
chapel SCHEDULE
4nril ft Jimmy Harris Swing Band
4nrii 1^ Kev. George Dow*ney
iSril 15 Knot
** Hilliam D. Hall