Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / Jan. 11, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972 THE DECREE PAGE 3 Terrell Cofield Gives Concert News Bureau—Lyric colora tura soprano Terrell Cofield appeared in concert at N. C, Wesleyan College last Monday, January 10, The concert held in Garber Chapel, was sponsor ed by Wesleyan’s Music Depart ment. She is a graduate of Rollins College and received her mas ter’s degree in voice at UNC-G where shte held a teaching fel lowship and subsequently be came a full time faculty mem ber in voice. In 1968 Mrs, Co field joined the Elon College faculty. During the summer of 1969 she was awarded a Piedmont University Center Grant for study in Rome, Italy, with the head coach and assistant con ductor of the Rome Opera. In the summer of 1971 Mrs. Co field participated in master classes at Manhattan School of Music under Pierre Bernac, the leading teacher of French art art song. IN MEMORY Of Mrs, Judith White, Former Residence Hall Counselor, Died January 4, 1972, And Mr. John C. Alexander, Husband Of Dean Sarah Alexander, Died December 30, 1971. Socialists Hold Convention, Many Viewpoints Heard Houston, Texas—More than 2,000 radicals from across the U. S; converged on Houston’s Music Hall December 28—Ja nuary 1 for the 11th National Young Socialist Convention. The gathering was the first socialist convention ever held in the south and the largest ra dical convention this year. Revolutionary leaders from nearly 20 countries in Asia, La tin America, and Europe attend ed the convention, designed to map out a strategy for the Young Socialist Alliance for the com ing year. A central thrust of the con vention was discussions of plans to mount a socialist electoral alternative to the two major parties in the 1972 presidential elections. Linda Jenness, a feminist and presidential candidate of the Socialist Workers Party addressed the convention on December 30, as well as An drew Pulley, her running mate, a Black revolutionary. All convention sessions were open to the public and the press. Hotel accommodations were a- vailable and mass free hous ing was provided. The YSA is the “largest, fas test growing radical organiza tion in the United States to day” according to FBI direc tor J. Edgar Hoover, There are chapters on more than 300 college campuses. Delegates evaluated the Young Socialist Alliance’s growth and took up some of the most controversial issues fa cing the radical movement. The question of how to mobi lize a new wave of anti-war de monstrations In the face of President Nixon’s propaganda barrage that the war is virtua lly over occupied a main part of the convention procedings. A series of workshops were set up as well as panels on the student movement, the Mid dle East, the Black liberation movement, the Chlcano move ment and the International sit uation. Week-Long Rush Activities (Continued from page 1) become part of the fraternities” —an introduction to those not in fraternities. Nu Gamma Phi also starts off its rush on Monday night with an open house in their lounge, located on third floor. South Hall. On Tuesday night there will be an open beer party af ter the basketball game. Wed nesday night will be closed and serious rushing will begin. Wayne Souza feels that “the purpose of Rush Week Is for all the rushees to visit each fraternity and to have the best time they possibly can because rush comes only once a year.” Sigma Omega will hold their second rush beginning January 17 with the other fraternities. They will begin with open lounge on third floor Edgecombe on Monday night, Tuesday night holds In store a party at the PIz- Beware Of The Ides Of March (Coming January 14 To NCWC) ABORTION ^ QUESTIONS f For Information and Referral Assistance Cali ABORTION INFORMATION CENTER, INC. (201) 868-3745 868-3746 9:00 A.M. to 7.-00 P.M. Monday to Saturday za Inn; Wednesday night will be Invitational with a closed function, David Cole, presi dent of Sigma Omega, hopes that this years rush will be “healthy competition amongthe fraternities.” Pi Epsilon will begin rush on Sunday afternoon, January 23 with a tea in their lounge on second floor North Hall for all girls that have been at school for at least one semester, Tue sday there will be an open par ty in the faculty lounge from 7:00 to 9:00 p,m. They will go invitational on Thursday. Sigma Phi Delta will have their lounge on third floor North Hall open on Monday, January 24, Tuesday night will be their first closed party. This will be Sigma Phi Delta’s first rush, since this is their first year of ODeration, ‘WHERE FEMININE LOVELINESS BEGINS” 118 SUNSET AVE. JOYNERS ATHLETIC HOUSE SPORTING GOODS WE TRADE GUNS — HUNTING SUPPUES Licensed Pist(rf Dealer k fmm imK BV tom H^RPISON- For freshmen men and wo men this will be the week that was. Starting this morning at 12:01 it was the official be ginning of rush week. Rush week, kiddies, freshmen, know- it-alls, is the week that makes you or breaks you. This will be the week that may well set you socially for the 3 1/2 years! Since this is such a biggie I want everybody to be prepared for the great rush. You’ve all read about what to watch for concerning rush on the John doors, but I feel compelled to let you in on the do’s and don’t’s concerning rush. There are certain unwritten laws which do prevail as to im pressing fraternities and sor orities so you can win an in vitiation to the parties, after Tuesday night. One of the first rules Is be sure to drink—anything. Ne ver turn down a drink from a brother. That’s the way they start a conversation with you and find our if you can afford to join and if you are in line with their lifestyle. Always, always always be sure your date has a good body. Then, it they don’t notice you they’ll notice her and think you have something going for you. But never drink more than your date. If so you’ve had it. Al ways wear a clean shirt. Al ways have shined slioes so they will know that youMl be good for something during pledge pe riod. ■- ' Never, under any circum stances yawn at a rush party. They’ll think you are bored. Get a good night’s sleep before you go. Drop names. It helps. Girls, always stick out your pinky at the teas. And ooh and ah and gush at the little flowers on the cookies. Ne ver make snide remarks about boys. You never know wh^ Convocations Calendar (CJoDtinued From Page 2) February 8-10: Religious Emphasis Week, Students can receive credit for attending the 11:00 a,m, session of Religious emphasis Week on either Tues day, February 8, or Thurs day, February 10, in Carver Chape L March 16: Dr, Bernice San dler, Association of American Colleges, “The Legal and Eth ical Status of Women in Ame rica,” March 23: Mr, Steve Speak- man, Dayton, Ohio, folk sin ger and musician—a program including original compositions on the theme “Love and Death in America,” March 30: Professor Chris topher Lasch, University of Ro chester Department of History, “Love and Death in America,” ^^(kJykr Departmeijt Store DOWNTOWN ROCKY MOUNT Shop Monday thru Saturday TIL 9 P. M. r likes his bod. Always be sexually inhibited. Be impress ed with everything. Don’t fail to know the Greek letters of the sorority. Back to the Men. Wear your best clothes. Borrowing clo thes is half of fraternity life. Pull out your little black book sometime or another. That’s the other half of frat life. Never make cracks about I Phelta Thigh or Tappa Keg fra ternities. They don’t think that’s funny around locals. Don’t mention KA’s, Betas or Sigma Chi’s around locals ei ther. They tend to be jeal ous. Act ignorant of fraternity pa- raphanallia. They like telling you things. Don’t talk about college. Talk about booze. Always know names.. Always act excited. Never cluster in fear groups with other fresh men, Never act like your- self-they probably won’t like you. Don’t wear white socks. Never be arrogant. That comes after you are a full brother. Drive your car (if you have one) to the front of the place where the party is and be sure a brother sees you get out. If you like Chi’s wear green. If you like Phi’s wear blue, Slg- O’s love gold. Never "drop ashes in tHe frat lounges. Learn some jokes for conversational purposes. Remember that frats are checking you out. But don’t check back. And never, ne ver forget that fraternity bro thers have real feelings just lik^ anyone else. Join the Decree Staff And See the World H you are interested in working for the Decree next semester, come by the of fice an(^ speak with the editors. Limited salaried positions available. Try it; you'll like it! I Need Help!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS- PART TIME. $25 Guaran teed for every 100 envelopes you stuff. An postage pre paid. Send stamped, self- addressed envelope, plus $1.00 for registration and handling to: Allen King Corp.; P. O. Box 6525, PGH: Penna; 15212. First Union National Bank of 'Rmorrow o FEEL FREE TO VISIT OUR COLLEGE BRANCH OFFICE
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Jan. 11, 1972, edition 1
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