Newspaper Page Text
may 2. 1957
COLLEGIATE
THE
P»C« Fear
Fraternities
Dr. McFarland
Appointed Head
Of Social Science
Dr Arthur D. Wenjer, president
ol Atlantic Chriitian College, has
announced the appointment of Dr.
Daniel M McFarland of Columbia.
S C.. ai Chairman of the Depart
ment of Social Science at the col
lege.
Dr. McFarland. Chairman of the
Department of Social Science at
Sigma Rho Phi
Sigma Kh/> Phi and Omega Chi
jotntljr held their annual Spriog
Ban>)U«t FVtday. April 12. at the
Wllwja Country Club. It waj re
garded by all a* a great luccesf.
There were over 100 present In
cluding spocuort. alumni, and
guest*.
Mr. WUUam PhiUip*. Mf and
Mri Cordoa Coker, Mr and Mrs.
Hu^ Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ous
CoosUntine, Mr. Charles Jooes,
Mr. B. G. Campbell, and Mr
Ralph Gray were among the guests | Columbia College. Columbia, S. C..
present. ' will assume his new dutlec at At-
Tbe regular meeting ot Sigma ^ lantic Christian on September 1.
Rho Phi Ihuradar, April 1*. was | Dr. Wenger announced,
held at the First Christian Church. | He succeeds Dr. C. H. Hamlin
Preceding the meeting, communion I who retired as chairman of the
services were held in observance i department last June. Since Dr
of the Easter ^asoc. {Hamlin's retirement. William F.
The Fratemlty continues to lead i Troutman. Jr., has served as act-
In the Intramural race. Although iting chairman. Troutman will coo-
has lost a few points recently, un-1 tinue as a member of the faculty
less It suffers greatly In tie few i in that department,
weeks remaining In sports cocipe-: A native of Ixxiisburg. Dr. Me
ntion. the championship will be i Farland has headed the Depart-
woa fur the second straight year. > ment of Social Science at Columbia
{College since 1K3.
o* • r>* He was graduated from the UnUi
OlgIkU I 1 /\ipnSl , versity of North Carolina with the
A H depee in 1947. He received, two-year business students
mrmberi of Sifma AlpCia I find work. Businesses, industries,
friternity enjoyed a hardy meal; yersi^ ofJ^ennsylvania in 1^. and ^ other type.s of employment are
at Parker's oo Monday. AprU 15. his Ph. D. degree from that in-
wlth their aisters. Phi Sigir^a Tau. sti^tion in w j
‘ - From 1951 to 1953, he was head,
"Rem-
DR. WENGER’S STORY
Continued from Page One
Fourteen Tapped
To Golden Knot
With an impressive chapel s«r».
! ice, Friday. April 26, tie Golde,
' Knot Honor Society tapped
! teen new members. Kennotr. Rom,
presided over the ceremony.
The Golden Knot memberi p»r.
' ticipated by following the ritual of
having each new member taaptj
’ with the official Golden Knot eo.
■ blem. The new members were not
, told beforehand that they had becg
, nominated.
Each new member went to tht
front o( the chapel and was ptj.
ned with the emblem and wdcom.
' cd into the society by Kcnartj
Rouse.
Those inducted were; Hobert
Bennett, Arthur Bishop, Joshm
Brinkley, Ann Edwards, Joe Hu-
degree, Joan Boyette Halhawty,
Frances Howard, Malcolm Mit!
chell. Dot Moore, Jerome Rhodes,
Peggy Rouse, Jessie Short. A. J,
Walston, and Helen Nicholson.
All new and old member*
entertained at an early breakfut
Wednesday, May 1, at the Rt-cres-
tion Park.
ma Alpha banquet to be held at
the Cherry Hotel on the night of
Mountain College.
Dr. McFarland if
May 12 Congratulations are also i
in order for the members to the ■ Force.
Hogans volly tMiU team, which Is
undi'fratrd and looking for tiie in-
tramuraU volly ball champion
ship.
Intramurals for next year are aJ-
rrady tx'ing di.'cussrd. It .‘»ems
that Sigmu Alpha will need an
early start m-xt ^eaiton to retain
the records of the Hogans of old.
Miwt of this year’s record in in-
tramural.s has been held up by
having served in
He is married to the former
Irene McCain who is a doctor of
medicine. Dr. and Mrs. McFarland
havo two children.
contacted and arrangements are ,,
made for interviews both on and at Bethel College. However, it was
_ __ . _ later when
atives
veteran of’"P^L"5„,, Pl^y that he had made the fh-m
HARRIS FARMKR
Continued from Page Two
All the member* and Alumni are. T®** ’ off campus. Over fifteen represent-i not until three years
liioking forward to the coming Sig-tDiriment at Blue scht'duled this ■ both in a junior class
to
b‘.*r lor a date.
CiIJ-:NDI-rVMNG Ksm
Chances are good for ACC stu
dents who wish to secure jobs with - ion
the big industries, such as General Things
Electric. DuPont, etc. Recently a howe ver. aiKi they were soon mar-
large company prospected over 300 j
.studentji from this regional district • Wi nger is also an accom-
and from the three Aosen for jobs -
Continued from Page One
the placement service keeps in con-
WK w/ student. Stu-
Jimmy l>riv.-tto, who, alonj- with dents are encouragi-d to register
H,.rold Wells, has been trying to "ith the Service when they are
k. I !) Sigma Alpha in Uh.- running < ltlr>K Part Ume work. This is cur-
one was from ACC.
Mrs. Glendenning says that our
natural friendliness and “at home"
atmosphere makes interviewers
feel attached to the ACC campus
and they appreciate the honesty
and frankness with which they are
allU iidiiAiirAS wiui asu * •< <_i • »»• * ^
treaUKl regarding possible employ- available in her off^e for
e,s. They appreciate the personal camps, hoteb and motels.
Tti' lati'st talk at the house has
Ix.i-n at.n;it remcxleilng the premis
es. All the boys have been busy -
knocking down tht- old garage and “"‘'•''■’'IT* V" know what
getuiig ready to sUrt a cle»n-up Po^t Ume posiUons on or off the :
interest shown each students.
pro^mately seventy per-cent of, ^'"J^ents'do’ not' University, where Dr. Travis
are employ^ in i rl“want ot A. White i. now president, Tliis'
Sororities
Phi Sigma Tau
. -nie worst fault of our student.,
visitors from companies say. Is.
students are en>plpyed in'
will be most convenient for her as
campus. ! ’'a new service provided by the she wiU be only 20 mUes from her
TTus year only off-campus job* . ^ a ncrsonal record file for tjome. an Oklahoma cattle
have been secured through her i “L" if In s con^ *>«=at farm in the Red
'.im hf :nndl.ToVo'^‘‘"’'^ f.d;nUa\1n?orn5ati?n*pl‘'^^^^ VaUey.
th. <;.rv ^ ^clude 8 transcript ^ grades, a
iri- trt holn «pnior« finH ioh« photograph, recommendations from
ic<* Is to help seniors find )ob6 - ^ .? ’ u ^ '
afur graduation, and to help one. teachers chosen
a recital for bass horn, alto sai-
ophone. tenor sax. trombone, baj*
soon, piano and clarinet. He final,
ly settled on clarinet (because it's
, the easiest to carry around, I
happened faster aftpr tha guess). On May 9 he will run the
gamut of music for clarinet, from
the hottest to the cooleiJt. In ad
dition to some short pieces fr«n
the 18th, 19th and 20th centuriei
(classic, romantic and ja^-. that
is>. the longer pieces will include
parts of sonatas by Jc^anoei
Brahms and Paul Hindrrmith and
an entire sonata by J. S. Bach.
He will be assisted by Billy Far*
mer and Mr. Howard.
Billy's own recital, to iivea
May 23, will be announced in more
detail in the next CollegiaU.
ployeisi. Ail of these services are
free of charge to the student.
Mrs. Glendenning hopes that the
office will have more variety of
summer jobs next year for both
faculty and students. Information
and some industrial jobs.
1 Ni.*xl year. Mrs. Glendenning will
Pjacenieni Director at Midwest-
plishod public speaker and i' al*
ready active in the community
life of Wilson, as he ha? b(‘n ia
the other communities where ihey
have lived.
The Wengers have thr<. >oos.
Frank, Jon Michael, and ua.'-k.
April 26 was the big night for
Phi Sigma Tau members and their
date: Club was the
by the student, and other personal
information and evaluations of In
terest.
A record for each student will
ward was also elected secretary of
Jr. class. Publications officers —
Peggy Mitchell, Pine Knot editor, | be kept permanently in the office
scene of the Kav evenlnif of dinina Miles. Pine Knot Assoc. ■ and employers who want informa-
and dancing. The night dub atmos-'mobtain
ph.-re was accentuated by P»le ‘ I"
blue lighting and candk-lit laWes.;transcript which usual^
.-aeh boy’s place was a. favor J. **
»y
of H small gold knife with Phi
Sigmw Tau's emblem and a key
chain. Dr Hartsfxrk kept every-
onc’j« interest for the period of
Ume in which she gave a very
unlauc talk.
Aftrr a banquet of turkey, vege
tables. apple pie a la mode and;
ict'd l«^. the tables were moved:
to make room for the rest of the
night s activities. The boys >nd I
girls swavi'd dreamily to the,
strainji (»f music provided by Joe
Hortofi and his band.
Kinally the longawrtitc'd night
drew to a clnr.e. and almo«t mery-1
one dcpartixi. T^e seni«ir members
lingcrt'd a minute more to catc^
a la^t gUmpcie of their own last'
Phi Sijfma Tau Spring Banquet. ,
and thry sfidly but proudly looked;
down at the small token of a silver,
Phi Sigma Tau necklace which'
they had receiv«.-d. Then the girls •
came biu'k to the dorm i^ith mem* ’
orles of a wonderful evening. >
Congratulations are in order for!
many Phi Sigma Tau members j
who won out in rcrent elections on ,
campus. We extend congrats to,
the following girls: Women’s Dor- i
mitory Council officers — Ollie
Cuddington. pre«vident; Margie^
Trott. house president; Bev Ed-!
wards, secretary; and Sallie Jo I
Griffin, treasurer. Student Co-op'
Association officers — Sylvia Alls*,
br<x)k. vice-president; Frances Ho-^
ward, secretary; and Francos Ho
ard, vice-president; Vlvan Benton, frw of charge to prospective em-
Welcome Students
CLIFF'S DRIVE-IN
Hamburger Steaks—Foot-Long Hot Dog-
900 S. Goldsboro St.
-Drinks
Wilson Industrial Bank
Don’t Play A Long Shot:
Money In TTie Bank Is Safer
Member F. D. I. C.
Raines & Cox
Your Portrait—A Gift Only You Can Give
305*4 E- N*»h St. Phone 4046
PARKER'S BAR-B-Q
HWY. 301 SOUTH
mm4Wi
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COMPLIMENTS
OF
WVOT
CHARLES
Department Store
“We Serve The Entire Familjr”
Statistic!
The other day our vice presidect in charge of good
Dews anctounced that someoxie, somewhere, enjoys Coba
58 miQion tnnee a day. You enn look at 2 waysi
Either we’ve got an incredibly thirsty
hi<^vidTial on our hands. Or Coc&-Cola is the
l^Bt-loved sparkling drink hi tbf^ world.
We lean to the latter interpretatioo*
Bottted «nd«r oulhodty of Th* Coco-Cda Company by
BARNES-HARRELL CO.