Newspapers / Saint Augustine’s University Student … / Nov. 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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NOVEMBER 2, 1963 THE PEN PAGE 3 Alpha Kappa Alpha Gamma Xi Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority extends a warm welcome to all freshmen and new students, and hopes that no matter what extra-curricular activi ties you engage in while here, you will not forget your main purpose for being at Saint Augustine’s Col lege. Many plans have been made by Gamma Xi for this school term which will not only be conducive to the Chapter, but to the college and communiy as well. The mem bers who have been working so diligently to carry out these plans are as follows: Basileus Sharon D. Harris, Savannah, Georgia; Anti - Basileus, Barbara Lewis, Rocky Mount; Myrtice Beacot, Ra leigh, N. C.; Doris Williams, Ra leigh, N. C.; Gwendolyn Sims, Spray, N. C.; Jeanette DeBose, Gainesville, Florida; MaybeUe Barden, KenansviUe, N. C.; Soror Juilet Williams, Grifton, N. C.; and Soror Anna Martin, Brunswick, Georgia. Other members of Gam ma Xi are Sorors Anzella King, Sandra Hicks, Laverne Soloman, Maxine Thomas, Lossie Davis, and Annie Wilson, all of Raleigh, N. C. and Mary McNeil of Godwin, N. C. The members of Gamma Xi are elated to have again as their ad visor for this school year, Soror E. M. Eason, a member, of the faculty here at Saint Augustine’s College. Gamma Xi wishes to commend all of the seven 1962 graduates. We are happy to announce that Soror Anzella King, who is cadet teaching here in Raleigh, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Soror Juliet Williams is a member of the Phi Kappa Alpha Honor Society, Soror Sandra Hicks, who is also cadet teaching here in Ra leigh, is “Miss May Queen” for 1963-64, and Miss Sharon D. Harris is “Miss Alpha Phi Alpha” for 1963-64. Gamma Xi also ranked third in a recent survey made of the academic standards of the 8 Greek letter organizations on cam .; pus. Alpha Kappa Alpha is striving onward, always keeping in mind the ideals of scholarship, leader ship, womanhood, character, and service. GREEKDOM High School Scholars Program Sigma Gamma Zeta Highlights The members of Phi Beta Chap ter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority are prepared to launch another school year. Even though most of us are still talking about our amual Boule which was held in Miami, Florida this year, we are finally able to get plans made. Each year the Greek-letter organ izations plan some type of enter tainment for the incoming fresh men and new students. In upholding this tradition, we planned a “Zeta Rendezvous,” a night of fun and entertainment for the young ladies and a fashion show for the benefit of the UNCF. The fashions for this affair were contributed by Emma Jane’s Dress Shop of Raleigh. This promises to be a very busy year for Zeta, but we are prepared to get the show on the road. Delphine David Dateline Delta The Gamma Rho Chapter of Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority wishes to welcome the student body, both old and new to Saint Augustine’s. For this year, Gamma Rho Chap ter is under the leadership of Soror Marian Watford, who is serving her second term. The sorority also has a new co-advisor, Mrs. Mary Guines, who has joined the faculty of Saint Augustine’s College in the Education Department. Delta is proud to have as Miss Saint Augustine’s College one of its members: Soror Angela Baker. She will reign over the homecoming activities, November 2. Delta Sigma Theta has several activities for student participation, keeping in mind public service, finer womanhood and scholarship. We encourage all students to put the best foot forward, striving to achieve academic excellence. Omega Rho The members of the Sigma Gam ma Rho Sorority would like to ex tend a wonderful welcome to aU freshmen and new students. We wish you a very happy and pros perous year in your many en deavors. Our present members are: Sorors Aurelia Jones, Cassie Plummer, Ruth Moore and Barbara Morgan. Soror Morgan attended the Boule in Denver, Colorado. The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded in 1922 at Butler Uni versity, Indianapolis, Indiana. This sorority places emphasis on the de velopment of finer character, wom anhood, scholarship and leadership. To implement its aims, the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority has undertak en many projects, such as the Leadr ship Training Program and Teen- Town, supervised by qualified ner- sons. The purpose of this sorority for women is expressed in its slogan: Greater Service, Greater Progress. The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, because of its achievements, has gained recognition on the national, as weU as on the international level. We are especially proud to acknowledge our sorors on the Con tinent of Africa. We will also like to give recog nition to our pledgees: Auroras Katie L. Williams, Mary McClaw and Lula Davis. We wish these girls much success through the “burning sands.” A hearty greeting to each and everyone from the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha The men of the Gamma Psi Chap ter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity takes this opporunity to wel come all freshmen and new stu dents to our college community. We are confident that your deci sion to marticulate at this institu tion will prove beneficial to you as well as to the college. We know that you will contribute greatly to the academic environment, not neglect ing the social climate of this insti tution of higher learning. The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha welcome all the returning mem bers of the Sphinx Club as well as the many friends of Gamma Psi. We know that these nobly aca demicians and aspirants to Alpha dom will continue to strive for that academic excellence, which has been exemplified by the men oi Alpha. We are also confident that our Little Brothers, Octavius Rowe, Theodore Brown, Richard Peterson. Vernon McClean, John Larkins, Charles Simpson, Cornelius Hub bard, Enoch Henderson, Eric May, and James Manson will contribute highly to the intellectual environ- men of our coUege as they strive for Alphadom. Herbert Smith Kappa Korner The men of Kappa Epsilon Chap ter, keeping in pace with the aca demic and social challengers of our college and society has set up a promising agenda for this semes ter. It includes: the completion of the sundial, the collecting of food suffs for the welfare of the Ra leigh people, and benefits to aid U. N. C. F. To carry out our agenda for this semester, we have as members the following: Claude Verbal, James Robinson, Roalli Aarons, Douglas Scarboro, Stephen Hurst, Joseph Cutchins, Bennie Mack, Frederick Douglas, James Ashton, Alfred Toles, and William Birchett. According to tradition we re cently selected our Court of Beau ty. The Omegas chose lovely Miss Lugenia Rochelle to be Miss Omega Psi Phi. Miss Rochelle, a native of Maple Hill, North Caro lina, is a junior majoring in French. Her two attendants are Miss Sheila Brown, a native of At lantic City, New Jersey, and Miss Margie Wilson, a native of Bayside Virginia. We know that these young ladies will live up to the true spirit of Omega keeping in pace with the academic and social challenges of the school. In keeping with our four cardinTi principles: scholarship, manhood, perseverance, and uplift, the Broth ers of Omega Psi Phi wish you a successful school year. SUPPORT THE LINEN SERVICE PLACE — Saint Agnes Building TIME — Friday 2-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10-12 p.m. MARVIN E. PEEK Director Dr. Walter Daniel with participants in High School Scholar’s Program Saint Augustine’s College held the opening session of its High School Scholars Program on Wednesday evening, October 16, 1963, in the Cheshire Lounge. Dr. Walter C. Daniel, Coordinator of the project which the College calls “An Experi ment in Intellectual Enrichment,” began the lecture-discussion series with “How does a Poem Mean?” an examination of John Milton’s “On Phi Beta Sigma The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, inc., extends greetings to the freshmen and new students. In extending our greetings, we wish you to have the most fruitful year at Saint Augus- ine’s College. We feel that in order for a stu dent to have a successful year he must make a sincere attempt to get excellence. It is quite evident that happiness is derived from well- earned achievement. To the men of Kappa Alpha Psi, achievement is the attainment of aU the educa ional, social, economic, religious and physical knowledge possible. The Brothers of our Chapter who have returned to further their achievements are Everett Kelly, Vemie Grady, Samuel Johnson, James Mable, Spottswood Bolling, Thomas Hargrove and Henry Sanders. The Brothers began the year by unanimously electing Miss Emily Stevens as our Sweetheart for the year 1963-64. We, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi shall endeavor to serve the student body even more fully this coming year. Beta Xi Chapter of Phi Beta Sig ma Fraternity, Inc., wishes to ex tend a hearty welcome to all fresh men and new students at Saint Aug ustine’s CoUege. The members c Sigma, keeping their motto, “Cul ture for Service and Service to Hu manity” in mind, stand ready to aid you at all times in any way possi ble. Our officers are: Chester Fisher, president; Reuben Coward, vice- president; Lattie Baker, secretary; Clarence Branch, treasurer, and Donza Olds, dean of pledgees. According to tradition, the mem bers of Phi Beta Sigma have se lected their sweetheart for the year 1963-64. Miss Portia Jameson of Shelby, North Carolina is the recipient of this title. May the coming school year be a prosperous and fruitful one for all. Clayburn Hatcher, Reporter His Blindness” and Countee Cul len’s “Yet Do I Marvel.” Sixty superior high school stu dents drawn from senior classes at Raleigh and surrounding areas have been invited to participate in the program. Weekly meetings are held in which the students, with a guest lecturer, discuss ideas which have influenced man’s knowledge. Other lecturers slated to speak to the scholars are Mr. Robert A. Smithey, a member of Saint Aug ustine’s English faculty, and Dr. Elmer Schwertman, of Saint Aug ustine’s Department of History. The program will also feature outside lecturers who are authorized in their specific fields. This project is in its fourth year, having been initiated by Dean P. R. Robinson. A Prayer To Live By Lord Thou knowest better than I know my self; For I’m growing older, and will someday be old. Keep me from getting talkative, and particularly from the fatal habit of thinking I must say something on every subject, on every occasion. Release me from craving to try to straighten out everybody’s affairs. Keep my mind free from a recital of endless details. Give me wings to get to the point. I ask for Grace enough to hear the tales of other’s pains, Help me to endure them with pat ience. But seal my lips on my own aches and pains. They are increasing, and my love is rehearing them in becoming sweeter as the years go by ... . % f 424^55:^ The Saint Augustine's Falcons
Saint Augustine’s University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 2, 1963, edition 1
3
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