Page Four
THE COLLEGIATE
May 1, 1959
Delta Sig^ Sigma TauChi
Leave For Beach Today
Mombers of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity and their sister sorority,
Sigma Tau Chi, will journey to the
beach this weekend. The annual
beach trip of the fraternity and its
sisters will be held at Wrightsville
Beach this year.
Next weekend Delta Sigma Phi
will hold an initiation for the men
who pledged the fraternity during
the spring rush. The initiation
weekend will be climaxed with the
formal ceremony being held in
Howard Chapel on Sunday morn
ing. The brothers will attend church
together and a dinner will follow
in the Carolina Room of the First
Christian Church.
Track Team Runs
In Relays Today
The Atlantic Christian College
Track Team is at High Point Col
lege today to participate in the
High Point Relays.
The team will return tonight to
prepare for a conference meet
with Guilford College there Tues
day.
Coach Sam Coker said today he
hopes his star sprinter. Woody
Daly, will be ready for action next
week. Daly has been suffering with
a muscle spasm in one of his legs.
Coker said everyone else will be
ready for the meet with Guilford.
With Daly ready, the BuUd^s
have a good chance of winning
from the Quakers. ACC will be
strong in the speed events and in
the field events. Guilford should be
potent in the distance races.
ELECTIONS
Thfe annual spring banquet of
Delta Sig, known as the Sailor’s
Ball, will be held on Saturday, May
16, at the Cherry Hotel. Bailey
Swertzfeger, a Delta Sig man, won
the intramural skish contest. Wish
ing is a hobby with Bailey.
At the last fraternity meeting
the fraternity congratulated their
leaders for the outstanding job they
have done for the fraternity dur
ing the past year. Some of the
men who did such an outstanding
job are Dick Tyson (the past
president), Carey Banks, Bill
Shouldice, A1 Felton, Bob Mat
thews, George Littrell, Everette
Purvis, Steve Mercer, Don Shirley
and Ken Bryan.
(Continued from Page One)
president; Dave Mustian, ^)ho-
more class president; Billie
Horne, Day Student representative;
RE-DESIGN
(Continued from Page One)
signed and studied are traffic, pop
ulation, housing, recreation and
parks, the central business zone,
new government centers, an addi
tion to the present community cen
ter including a large auditorium
and museum, and an enlargement
of the local library.
In the process of making the stu
dy, the special team plans to cre
ate scale maps of the re-develop-
ment, three dimensional renderings
in black and white and in color,
and, if time permits, simple mod
els.
The City of Wilson has expressed
interest in the project. N. Jack
Maynard, City Manager, met with
the group last week to discuss the
project. The City Manager is furn
ishing topograpical maps and oth
er materials now available that
will be of help to the team in its
work.
SURVEY
Omega Chi Gets
2 New Members
By NANCY WALES
Omega Chi Sorority welcomed
two new members into its sister
hood at the meeting Monday. They
are Miss Audrey Finch and Miss
Suebelle Jackson. The new mem
bers were initiated Saturday, April
25.
The program for the Omega Chi
spring banquet is developing ac
cording to schedule and all the last
minute plans are being completed.
The banquet is to be held on next
Friday.
Several of the Omega Chi mem
bers were elected to cannpus posi
tions in the recent election. The
sorority wishes to congratulate
them.
BY-LAWS
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One)
admissions cards to enter classes.
It is to the advantage of students
to pre-register for courses, it was
explained. While plans are still
fresh in the minds of students in
an excellent time to complete those
plans. The summer layoff usually
causes several mixups in course
planning for students when they do
not register until the faill.
Miss SaUy Scudder, Harper Hall
representative; Dr. Daniel McFar
land, Student - Faculty representa
tive; and William Ramsey, Faculty
main in coUege for the full college
year to be eligible for the offices.
The phrase at least was also add
ed to requirements for nomination
as treasurer and secretary so that
now to be eligible for nomination
for treasurer or secretary a stu
dent must be at least a sophomore
in good standing.
The other change in the consti
tution concerns the nomination for
head cheerleader. Now, one year’s
cheerleading experience at this col
lege is added to the other qualifi
cations necessary for nomination to
this post.
The Cooperative Association, in
order to gain interest in the as
sembly program, had asked Mr.
William T. Ramsay, Instructor in
English at the college, to speak on
the subject of, “What I would say
if this were my last lecture on
earth.” Members of the Executive
Board, in using Mr. Ramsay’s lec
ture as a drawing card, were at
tempting to increase the atten
dance of the non-compulsory as
sembly program. Although the at
tendance was above the usual num
ber for such assemblies, there was
not a quorum present. The consti-,
tution states that two-fifths of the
student body should be present in
order to hold a meeting of the Co
operative Association. In other
words, 400 persons was the goal
for the attendance at the assembly.
Actually, there were about 350
members in the chapel for the
meeting.
MILDRED
(Continued from Page One)
JOHNNIE STRICKLAND
Let s All Meet
At The
PLAZA
FRANKLIN BROOKS
DAgOSTE^
Fashions
a popular feature. She also has a
position with the government — a
j governmental title. Miss Ross is
ACC’s Clerk-in-Charge. In other
words, she handles the mail for
I ACC,
I Today, Miss Ross resides at 706
W. Lee Street with her dog, Honey.
“Yes,” says ‘Mildred,’ “we’re a-
I lone — just me and Honey.” It
I would be well to say that “Mil-
I dred” will never be alone. The
ACC family will always be her
[family and she’ll always have an
I important place in that home.
Sig Eps Will Participate
In Annual Softhall Play
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity leave for Chapel Hill to
morrow. The occasion is the an
nual softball tournament of all the
Sig Ep chapters in the state. There
will be teams from the University
of North Carolina, North Carolina
State CoUege, Duke University,
Wake Forest CoUege, High Point
CoUege, Lenoir Rhyne CoUege,
Davidson College and Atlantic
Christian CoUege. ACC’s Sig Ep
chapter was defeated last year in
the final round by a strong High
Point chapter. The ACC chapter
this year has hopes of going aU the
way.
Members of Sigma Phi EpsUon
and their sisters of Omega Chi
have planned a joint banquet and
beach party. The banquet wiU be
held next Friday, May 8, at the
Wilson Country Club. The highUght
of the banquet wiU be the awarding
of the Sig Ep “Man of the Year”
trophy and the Omega Chi “Wom
an of the Year” trophy. Many of
the brothers and sisters are head
ed for the beach on Saturday, May
9, for a beach party as the cUmax
of the weekend. The fraternity men
plan to lodge in Brother Bobby
Davis’ cottage.
Dewitt Daughtry has been ap
pointed house manager for the com
ing year with Rodney WiUiams to
serve as his assistant.
It was reported that Sig Ep won
the intramural skish, contest by two
points. The fraternity still leads in
intramural points, with the exclu
sion of voUeybaU and softbaU
points.
William Newberry Is Elected
Sigma Pi Fraternity President
By DICK ULLOM »
The newest national fraternity
on the campus of Atlantic Chris
tian CoUege, Sigma Pi held its
first meeting on April 27. At this
meeting new officers for the next
school year were elected. The new
officers are as the foUowing: WU-
liam Newberry, President; E r n-
est Oden, Vice - President; Jerry
Narron; Secretary; Clarence Shea-
ly. Treasurer; Clyde Dunn, War
den; and Ralph King, Historian.
At the formal installation ban
quet of Sigma Pi on April 25, John
Anthony was presented an award
for being the “Man of the Year”
in the Beta Rho Chapter of Sigma
Pi. Richard Britt was given a sim
ilar award as the “Pledge of the
Year.”
Sigma Pi and Delta Sigma are
planning a cook-out for May 6.
This cook-out wiU be held at Rec
reation Park here in Wilson.
Sigma Pi is making plans to
move into another house next faU.
A definite house has not been se
lected as yet but several houses
which are located on Nash Street
are being considered. The present
fraternity house of Sigma Pi is lo
cated on Whitehead Street.
Congratulations are extended to
Brother Mike Johnson and his wife
on the arrival of their new daugh
ter.
Alpha Sig Plans
To Buy Award
The 1959 Pledge Class of Alpha
Sigma Phi voted to purchase a
plaque for the fraternity. The
plaque will be used for the “Mar
of the Year Award.” This will b-
the newest members’ gift to th;
fraternity.
The site for the Alpha Sigma
Phi banquet has been changed,
from the Ship-n-Shore Restaurant
to the Cherry Hote. The banquet
wiU be held on May 1, and is open
to aU members of Alpha Sigma
Phi and their dates.
Alpha Sigma Phi’s volleybaU
team is sitill in the running for the
top spot in the Intramural VoUey
baU League.
'/\A' CHAPEL
THURSDAY
COLLEGE GROCERY
We Welcome Students
Smokes, C&ndy, Drinks, Sandwiches
Representative. The Deans of Men
and Women and the Director of
Student Life wiU also serve on the
board.
DENNY'S
Est. 1932
Jewelers
Wilson, N. C.
107 West Nash Street
DAVID MUSTIAN
You
have friends at
Branch Banking & Trust Company
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WE
Insure The
Atlantic Christian
College Faculty
And Staff.
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
C. JOHNSON MOORE,
AGENT
DIAL 7-1570
SHACK'S BARBER SHOP
Three Blocks From School
Corner Gold Park Rd. & Corbett Ave.
Haircuts 85c — Flat Tops $1.00
PARKER^S BAR-B-Q
HWY. 301 SOUTH
College Beauty Salon
Across St. from Harper Hall
BRUCE LAMM
‘STYLED MEN’S WEAR’
National Bank of Wilson
WILSON, N. C.
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation