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Page 31 text:
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ChiOs Benny Sue Bentley, Little Rock, and Sandra Dumas, North Little Rock, grab nourshiment between rushees. Sigma Nu ' s ' talk it up ' to rushees. ChiOs cry, cheer, as pledges arrive. Songs, shouts greet new frat pledges. 31
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Page 30 text:
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Rush ends in a flurry of words Holcombe ' s clothes - filled lobby waits for rushees to pledge, move. Long receiving lines, lots of strange faces, and hours of chit¬ chat were probably the most memorable things of Rush Week, 1957. The principal malady of fraternity members and rushees was a large overdose of “hand-shake-itis.” Rush skits endeavored to make the rushees laugh, or at least smile for a minute, and forget the hectic tension so prevalent in rushee dorms as well as Greek houses. Under the guidance of IFC. rushees picked their preferential parties, and Greeks made out return lists. More often than not the two coincided. Now the serious business of rushing began. The big hid day came and crowds gathered in front of sorority houses. Tears of joy and sadness mingled with laughs and shouts of happiness as the girls came to their new homes. Then to the Union, where frat bids were accepted amid songs and shouts. Another Rush . . . The ' non-profit ' bookstore is deserted before registration; will do landslide business later.
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Page 32 text:
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The big day arrives and the mad maelstrom of registration begins; only cool heads get a good schedule. Without IBM’s, bedlam reigns Photos for ID cards are rapidly done. Rush Week and orientation over, the mad-house of registration began. Lines, lines, and more lines were the order of the day for three days. The hasty figuring of credit hours, talks with advisers and instructors, endless filling-out of various cards, and the many other problems of registration had just about everyone in a turmoil. Freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, ended up with Friday afternoon and Saturday morning classes and six 7:30’s a week, and wondered where they had gone wrong. Razorback picture appointments, regis¬ tration of cars, and fee payments temporarily ended the chaos which reigned. Then books — try and get them. During those days, the Union was the only place on campus you had to stand in line to get out of. Finally the hardest part of school was over — all that was left were classes. 32
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