Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
THE COLLEGIATE
Sororities Anticipate
Successful Rushing
From October 10-14, nishees of
1960 will be greeted by Atlantic
Christian College sororities at the
home!, of their brother fratemit-
ic; In anticipation of a success
ful ru>h ;•:;£* Jon, sororities are
busy completing plans for enter-^
taining and informing the rushees
who will vi-it them between the
hourr of three and five o’clock.
Fhi Sigma Tau
Folio wing a report by Zarelda
Waliton of the latest IFC meet
ing, the sister? exchanged com
ment:. regarding certain sugges-
tior.. made by the council. The
am.-ndment to the IFC constitii-
tion w.T di-scu;- ed. The proposed
amendment stated that a rushee
mu.st visit every sorority during
rush w<-k in order to be eligible
for p‘.-dring. After discussion,
Ph: Sifima Tau voted unanimously
no* to support th»‘ amendment at
th(: re.xt IFC meeting.
Th( rority studied the IFC’s
afti -- t >ward ' ^ablishing permis-
, f.' - women Greeks to attend
, -ri.Ti function.-: in fraternity
hOLi;->-‘3. _ j
New .spon.sor.s of Phi Sigma Tau j
are Mr.s. William Tucker, Mrs. ■
Ashton Wiggs, and Mrs. Virginia |
Cannon.
I'lUsh activities under the direc
tion of Marcaret Walker and Fan
Faulkner were discussed. Com- \
mittecs reported regarding the j
Top Hat Dance scheduled for Oc
tober 29.
Omega Chi
Omega Chi sorority is busy com
pleting plans for the Saturday
night Dancerama which will be
held in the dining room beginning
at 8 p. m. All kinds of dancing
;ha-cha, bunny hop, Mexican hat
dance, and square dancing—will
be featured. Admission will be
25c for couples and 35c stag. Re
freshments will be served.
Peggy Bivens has been elected
corresponding secretary for the
year to replace Audrey Finch.
nans have been completed for
Omega Chi’s rush week. All the
sisters were urged to participate
in intramural activities.
Sigma Tau Chi
Judy Collins, in charge of rush
activities for Sigma Tau Chi soror
ity, has appointed the following
refreshments, Clint Bunn, chair
man; entertainment, Peggie
Greene and NaneUe Edmundson,
co-chairmen: name tags, Pat Be-
langia, chairman.
Miss Collins also made sugges-
tion.s for amendments to the con-
.stitution which were accepted.
Pat Belangia gave the IFC re
port concerning the IFC dance
t<; be held on November 2.
Nancy Britt, social chairman,
ropwrtcd plans for the Harvest
Dance. Genevieve Wadell, Ann
Hamilton, and Flora Griffin vol
unteered to make a banner for
the sorority.
Della Sigma
Delta Sigma sorority met to dis
cuss rush week. Sybil Hill, chair
man of the rush committee, pre
sented ideas for entertaining rush
ees. All committees are in the
process of completing rush prep>-
arations.
Miss Hill also gave a report
concerning IFC rush week regula
tions.
The wiener-roast was postponed
until after rush because of the
IFC rush banquet.
Frats Urge Men
I/To Visit Houses ?
^ Fraternities are Prei^rin^ for^, ed. l^ave
all of the fraterniUes m order to | one to leei ire
acquaint themselves wito the func-. any time,
tions and members of each. ■ The men of Sigma
men thinking about joining a fra- gently invited
.. . . -I.- _T u 4Vi/a i _ +V»nTr faPtlllV flClVlSOr
temity should pick the one best
suited to their personal needs and
desires. They should consider the
opportunities and help that each
fraternity can give one as an in
dividual and as a part of Atlantic
Christian College. All Fraternities
welcome interested students I
Sigma Phi
to erve as iheir faculty advisor
for the coming year. “We are cer
tain that we will surge forward
under his guidance m the future,
Taylor stated.
During the past two meetings,
brothers BiUy Batchelor and Jim
my Taylor have given detailed
Al 1 C* T>1,: reports of the proceedings of the
Alpha Sigma rni | Natoal Sigma K convention heW
1 “ ■ Williamsburg, Va., September
The brothers of Alpha Sigma 6-10.
have been busy preparing their -«-v -i o* TI'K*
house for rush week, "^ey wish to, SlffHia X ill
enlarge their organization this year i o
“ .77";
, .Sa AT
: Party was held at the Cherry Hotel - turnout for this dance.
: with the brothers and their dates . ^ see a i.uino
in attendance. A supper was held The Delta Sig’s have purchased
at Parker’s Restaurant for all of i a piano and have received a juke
the Alpha Sig brothers and their; box for the house.
guests. Plans are now being made for
The fraternity wishes to announce ■ annual Faculty-Neighbor Re-
the election of Bobby Sutton as ggption This affair is to allow the
president of the Intramural Ath-, gnd Neighbors to get to
letic Council for the coming year.. brothers of Delta Sig.
The newly elected officers of The Family Day held last year
Alpha Sigma Phi are as follows; proved to be a big success. Par-
Charles Smith, treasurer; Woody g^ts, brothers, and sisters have a
Daly, house manager; and Randall chance to visit the house and to be-
Kennegay, chaplain. — ...i+v, +v,o
Campus Religious Organizations
Hear Panel Talks; Retreat Report
Christian Service
The Ecumenical movement was
the subject of a discussion by D.
L. Warren at the last meeting of
the Christian Service Workshop.
Mr. Warren has been closely as-
sf)ciated with the United Christian
Youth Movement and told of the
values of ecumenicalism among
the youth of today’s churches.
Baptist
“Just ask any question on any
campus situation.”
This was the instruction the pan
el _t»ave the persons attending
the Baptist Student Union meet
ing last week. Members of the
panel were Mr. D. L. Warren,
Mr. Robert Hope, science instruc
tor and faculty advisor for BSU;
Nancy Roberson, and Bill Waters,
representing the student point of i
view. The panel answered a num- |
ber of questions and tried to clari-'
fy issues that confused the stu
dents.
UCCA
Just what does Catholicism stand
for? What are its good and bad
points? How will the coming
election be affected by these ques
tions?
These were several of the ques
tions the United Campus Christian
Association discused at its last
regular meeting. The Reverend
James Wallace, minister of the
First Christian Church, was the
moderator.
The UCCA hopes to continue this
study at its next meeting scheduled
for October 11. The group hopes
to enlist the aid of a Catholic
priest to discuss other vital issues.
Methodist
Fall plannnig retreat of the
Methodist Student Movement was
held October 1-2 at Camp Chest
nut Ridge. At this integrated
meeting were delegates from a
number of other schools. Richard
Williams, Suzanne Goudy, and
Miss Eva McClamrock were the
delegates from the First Method
ist Church of Wilson.
come better acquainted with the
ways of fraternity life in the Delta
Sig house.
Congratulations were extended to
„. ™ ^ Brothers Leonard Barlow and
Sigma Phi Epsilon held a ban- Woodland. Leonard recently
quet at Parker s Restaurant. The Marffie Dixon and Chuck
Sigma Phi Epsilon
banquet was attended by the broth- ninned to
ers and their dates with honorary ^o
members and sponsors also pres
ent. At this affair Ed Cloyd was
welcomed back into the brother- . . . -
hood after his year of study at tivities.
Florida State University.
In preparation for Rush Week,
President Dave Mustian extended
an invitation to all new male stu
dents to visit the Sig Ep house.
This year the program will be un
der the leadership of Lynn Mclver.
The brothers of the Iota Chap
ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon congra
tulated Floyd Morgan on his re
cent marriage to Ann Creel Sep
tember 3.
Sigma Pi
'The men of Sigma Pi Fraternity
have been busy preparing their
home for the coming year. The en
tire outside of the house has been
renovated and the floors and halls
have been worked over and stain-
Norvell Is Prexy Of Dorm Council
The Dormitory Council for Hack
ney Hall for 1960-61 is as follows:
Tommy Norvell, president; John
Cox, vicep-resident; James Wea
ver, secretary-treasurer; and Bob
Bishop, Bobby Boone, Frank
Brooks, Dick Knox, Alton Lee, Jr.,
and Bill Waters, proctors.
The Dormitory Council met with
Dean John Rich and revised the
old Caldwell constitution. It was
unanimously approved by the men
residents of Hackney Hall during
the dormitory meeting on Septem
ber 29.
Frankie Beacham and Dale Wil
liamson are working for a strong
intramural program for Hackney
Hall.
A new bulletin board has been
installed in the men’s dormitory.
Messages can now be conveniently
clipped beneath the resident’s
room number if he is absent.
THE NEW
AIR-CONDITIONED
CoAttal Plain • Finest Jneatr«
NOW
Dick’s Hot Dog Stand
L«e S. Gliarmis
WELCOME ACC STUDENTS
Delivery Service 8:30 p. m.—9:30 p. m.
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF
OUR MODERN DRIVE-IN
Phone 24 3-9645
Thru
MONDAY
I
What is
the daring
truth about this
who says^
*|Mr wno s.
I PASSED
FOR WHITE
0
FRI. OCT. 21, at 8:30 PM at WILLIAM NEAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM,
N.C. STATE COLLEGE
Tickets: $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
NOW ON SALE—Raleigh: Coliseum Box Office, William Neal Reynolds, N.C. Stata
College, TE 2-0523: Womble’s Inc., Ill West Hargell St. Downtown Ralelghi
Kerr Rexall Drugs, Cameron Village, Raleigh; Chapel Hill: Sloan Drug Co., 101
E. Franklin St., 8455; Durham: Walgreen Drug Store, 102 W..Main St., 58241.
MAIL ORDER: Make checks payable to "Coliseum Box Office” William Neal
Reynolds, N.C. State College, Raleigh. Enclose stamped self-addressed en
velope. A UMELI6HT SAWC0N PRODUCTION
married Margie Dixon and Chuck
Mary Cobb
Forbes
The Rush Week committee is
making plans for next week ac-
CITY NEWS
113 S. Goldsboro St.
Opposite Branch Bank
FOUNTAIN SERVICE, NEWS,
BOOKS
THE
MEN
OF
SIGMA
PHI
EPSILON
Invite All
Rushees To Visit
The Fraternity
OF
The Golden Heart
During Rush
Week
SIGMA
PHI
EPSILON’
N. C. IOTA
It was sad
when that g^at ship went down and ti®
last thmg to leave the sinking ship was
a bottle of Coca-Cola. That’s because al!
bands stuck to Coke to tiie end. Now there’s
popularity! That’s the kind of loyalty
the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke
engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke!
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under oufhority of The Coca-Cola Company by
BARN^^rrELl BOTTUNG CO.
WLSON, north OAROLINA