Newspapers / Saint Augustine’s University Student … / Oct. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 The Pen October 23, 1964 GREEKDOM The Fall Calendar Meet The Captain Delta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Theta Early in October, the Gamma Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. began another uj^ namic year of public activity and service at Saint Augustme s Col lege. The October fourth Oriental Tea was uniquely planned to in troduce freshmen and new stu dents to the activities of the nme- teen active members. This gala event proved to be a great success in orienting the girls into the Saint Augustine’s commumty of coUege women. It pledged to seek toe at tainment of scholarship leader^ ship, and service m mitiatmg the goals of the sorority. Delta is also proud to announce the bond of fourteen Pyramids, who seek membership m her sis terhood. These girls 3omed Delta Sorors in promoting the Delta 5- Point project. In this respect, Delta maintains and supports an mterest and service in the areas of inter national projects, job opportunities, libraries, mental health, and ^lun- teers for community service. Some of Delta’s functions are good wm to foreign nations and peoples by aiding underprivileged and under developed areas, aiding in the prep aratorial skiUs and advancement of Negroes in the mainteiwnce ol their role effectively in the Pre sent and future society, aidmg library services and contributmg to the progress of mental nealtn^. The calendar of Gamma Rho Chapter for the 1964-65 year ip eludes all of these areas of pubUc service. Much of the success o these projects is anticipated by the union of the Delta women, pledged to maintain the highest ideals of womanhood as they ex ecute the moral and scholastic ideas of esteemed prosperity. Sigma Gamma Rho The Nu Chapter of Sigma Gam ma Rho Sorority, Inc. welcomes all freshmen, new students and faculty members to the Samt Aug ustine’s College family for toe 1964-65 school year. We hope that you have had a very prosperous summer and that you are ready to settle down for school work. During your stay here at Saint Augustine’s, we wish you academic and social success. The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded in 1922 at Butler Uni versity, Indianapolis, Indiana. It is the only collegiate sorority not founded at Howard University, Washington, D. C. This Sorority has emphasis on the development of finer character, womanhood, scholarship and leadership. The members of our Pledge Club are Auroras Juanita Sneed, Franklinton, N. C.; Evelyn Cum mings, Elon College, N. C.; Mattie La Marr, West Palm Beach, Flor ida; Mary Gipson, Miami, Florida; Audrey Sessoms, Ahoskie, N. C.; and Mary Peebles, Raleigh, N. C. Our Sorors are Cassie Plummer, Katie Williams, Mary McClain, Lula Davis, and Aurelia Jones. Zeta The members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Beta Xi Chapter, welcome the Freshman class along with the transfer and new students, instructors and staff members to St. Augustine’s Col lege. We do hope and trust that you will enjoy your stay and pros per in proportion while here as fel low Falcons. Beta Xi Chapter begins the school year 15 strong, and looking for ward to a most prosperous year. Our challenge is a contemporary one, which bids us to move with the speed of rockets, to catch up and keep up with the vast and fast moving forces of our changing s,o- ciety. In meeting this chall£nge there is a well established pattern of books first, punching, sports, etc. Second, in order to promote a well-rounded life, the Fraternity upholds the following principles: BROTHERHOOD, SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE: CULTURE FOR SERVICE AND SERVICE FOR HUMANITY; BIGGER AND BET TER BUSINESS, SOCIAL ACTION AND EDUCATION. Our football team has started out the year in a nice way by defeat ing Morris College, 18-zip and Liv ingstone College 16-zip and will probably end up the season as being undefeated and “unscored upon.” Let’s keep that old school spirit alive and kicking, Okay? Upper classmen we haven’t for gotten you, WELCOME BACK. Timothy D. Pickens Kappa Alpha Psi The members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Barbara Little, Betty Smith, Betty Cobb, Gertrude Wil kins. Valerie Brooks and Rebecca Galloway extend a cordial welcome to all freshmen and new students. We wish you much success in all your endeavors and hope that you will enjoy the family atmoshpere of Saint Augustine’s college. Plans for the year would be in complete without uniting with our brothers and sweethearts, the men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The annual Zeta-Sigma Ball was held October 9, 1964 in Taylor Hall. A Fashion Show and Dance com bined will be sponsored for U. N. C. F. benefit, November 6, 1964. Another social hour of entertain ment will be scheduled for fresh men and new students. These are only a few of the many exciting events that have been planned for the year. Begin now to budget your time and money wisely so that you will be able to attend these affairs. Brother James Mable spent a small portion of the summer work ing as clerk and delivery man. The rest of the summer was spent traveling to the more popular va cationing cities of the north. In At lantic City, he visited the Club Harlem; the Cocoa Club of Balti more, Maryland; the Palm Club of New York; and other places which completed an enjoyable summer. Brother Noah Thorpe says that he had a rather hard working, but enjoyable summer. While working at Allied Chemical Company in Wilmington, Delaware; his spare time was spent traveling and en joying numerous social functions. Brother Tommy Hargrove stated that his summer was spent on cam pus. He attended summer school after which he got a job on campus which lasted until September 18. He also stated that he had a plea surable time with so many beauti ful subjects wondering around on campus. Brother James Perry encounter ed a working summer in New York City, He held a position with the Coca Cola Bottling Company. His social life resolved around the Kappa Kastle. Brother Rufus Harte spent the summer exploring the many ex periences found in the “Little, Big City” called Brooksville, Florida. The necessity of traveling expenses brough about the cause for working a few weeks. Brother Edward Chester, being a strong believer in the slogan, “work is the yeast that raises dough,” worked at Campbell’s Soup Company in Camden, New Jersey, Being among many friends, his social life was a full one. It in cluded trips to the New York World’s Fair, Atlantic City, New ark, Wildwood, and Camden, New Jersey and the Kappa Kastle in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Now we have returned to Saint Augustine’s College for a prosper ous academic year, and approxi mately twenty scrollers are to be made members of our Fraternity, if they can make it! The PEN apologies to Omega Psi Phi for misplacing their copy sent for this issue Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Tuesday Friday Saturday Wednesday October 23 October 24 October 30 October 31 November 1 November 3 November 4 November 5 November 6 November 7 November 10 November 12 November 13 November 14 November 15 November 17 November 20 November 21 November 25 Pep Rally Dance HOMECOMING Parade Football Game — Fayetteville State Dance Kappa Alpha Psi Social Football Game — Elizabeth City State College (away) Delta Masquerade Ball (no admission) Movie — Wild Is The Wind All College Assembly Re-Examination Period Lyceum Program — Paul Spivak — Argentinian Pianist Kappa Alpha Psi Social Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Football Game — Winston-Salem State College (away) Omega Psi Phi Assembly MID-TERM EXAMINATIONS Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Social Football Game — J. C. Smith University Open House — Benson Library Movie — View From Pompey’s Head Omega Day Dinner Canterbury Club “Can-Can Dance” Football Game — Delaware State College Thanksgiving Recess Lyceum News By MARY BRINSON The first program of the Lyceum series featured the World of Cilli Wang, a petite one-woman cast of classical ballets and modem dances. Miss Wang, a Viennese by birth and a Dutch by adoption, was a mechanic who rivaled the design ers of spacecraft. She has carried on tours nearly 500 pounds of equipment which she has designed herself. The artist has been trained ex tensively in classical ballet and the more modern schools of dance at the Vienna Music Academy. Her debut in ballet was made at the age of 15 at the Vienna Opera. After finishing her studies at the Academy, she was attracted to the stage and followed lessons in act ing and speaking. She has per formed in many areas of the world, including the East and West In dies, Australia, South America, Israel, and this continent. The Year Ahead Under the supervision of Father Smith, our College Chaplain, the Canterbury Society has launched upon what is to be a remarkable year. Combining both the spiritual and the social aspects of life the Can terbury Society has planned for the enjoyment of the entire student body: “Can-Can Dance” to be held November 20, in Taylor Hall; as sembly program to be held March 7, and periodical films to be shown in the Penick Hall of Science. Membership into the Canterbury Society is based on this sole cri teria: The student must be attend ing Saint Augustine’s College. This semester the Society is made up of many freshmen and new students. An invitation is hereby extended to other students to become affil iated with this organization. Meetings are held every other Sunday at 6:30 P.M. in the Saint Agnes Building. YOU are invited. At 6:45 P.M. on Mondays and Wednesdays, 11:30 A.M. on Thurs days and Sundays, the Chapel bells ring and students go to answer the summons to the House of God. This year we are pleased to have our College Chaplain, The Reverend Carl E. Smith. Father Smith is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Class of ’53 with high honors, attended Sea- bury Western Theological Semin ary, from which he earned the Bachelor of Theology degree in 1956. A likeable person and scholar, Father Smith has done post grad uate work towards the Ph.D. in ethics and moral theology at Sea- bury Western Theological Semin ary. When he is not in the Chapel, Father Smith can be found on the tennis court. Tennis is one of his many hobbies. If he is not there, you may try the music room. He performed with the Army Band during the Korean Conflict. He plays the clarinet and the oboe. Father and Mrs. Smith have 3 chil dren: Edwin, Jr., 5; Ilene 2; and Maria 1. Father Smith comes to us from the Diocese of Chicago, where he worked with the Holy Cross Mis sion. He has also worked with The Right Reverend Cedric E, Mills, the first Bishop of the Diocese of the American Virgin Islands. Father Smith’s office is located on the second floor of the St. Agnes Building. Vernon E. McClean Don’t Forget Mid - Term Examinations The Big Sister Club By GLADYS GRAY The 1964 Senior Class girls have organized the Big Sister Club for the 1964-65 academic year. Janet Birchette was chosen President of the organization. It has been a tra dition to have the Big Sister Club through history of Saint Augus tine’s College. The purposes of the club are to bring forth a better relationship of the freshmen girls with the senior girls and, to acquaint them witli Saint Augustine’s campus, cus toms, and traditions. The freshmen girls should feel free to come to seek advice from the Big Sisters. Welcome to all freshmen, new, and transferred students. Answers To Questionnaire 1. Benjamin Franklin 2. The Red Sea 3. July 14th. 4. Harrisburg 5. In South America 6. Eli Whitney 7. Albany, N. Y. 8. Yes 9. For weighing gold, silver and jewels. 10. A talkative person. 11. A period of two years. 12. Yes, it contains caffeine. 13. Haiti (former name) 14. The Antilles. 15. No Part. The writing material is graphite. 16. Noah. 17. St. Augustine 18. The Titanic (April 14, 1912). 19. Of the gypsies. 20. Romulus and Remus. Saint Augustine's Literary Magazine Is In The Making Why Not Investigate? Contact Mr. Mark Lambert In The English Department Current WHAT’S GOING ON IN TV, RADIO, PRESS, AND NATIONAL MAGAZINES Television Mr. Novak — Tuesdays, NBC- TV, 7:30 P.M., September 22: “Moonlighting,” an outside jiob causes Mr, Novak embarrassment and inefficiency in school. Septem ber 29: “With Hammer in His Hand, Lord, Lord!” industrial arts teacher is attacked by three of his students, October 6: “Visions of Sugar Plums,” unpredictable new teacher takes his class on a field trip — unannounced. Discovery ’64 — Sundays, ABC- TV, 11:30 A.M., September 27: “The Other Side of the Screen,” how television works. October 4: “Flying Through the Air,” theory and practice of flight. October 11: “Explorers Before Columbus.” The Presidency: A Splendid Misery — Wednesday, September 23, CBS-TV, 7:30 P.M., Frederic March narrates documentary about the office and the men who have held it. Sunrise Semester: “Russian Lit erature in Translation.” CBS-TV Network transmission Sundays, 9:30 A.M,; Tuesdays and Thursday, 1 P,M„ beginning September 27. “Mathematics in Western Culture,” CBS-TV Network transmission Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-- days, 1 P.M.
Saint Augustine’s University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 23, 1964, edition 1
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