Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X V.. 4? LAMBDA CI FOUNDERS D) Cii Founders Day Banquet and Dat Sue Philgot for Ernest Lathem, pre Inglies, vice-president; Ann Culley I Tiurwr for Everette Gibson, treasu rush chairnan; Evelyn Till for Joim Carter for Jim McFadden, ritualist; pledgemaster. What Is Happenin Of Fraternities An ZTA News Last Saturday, March 12, Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha initiated 1:3 new members and installed new officers, an nounced Margot Weiland, out going president. The new initiates are: Frankie Carter, Nancy Dawson, Barbara Austin, Barbara Dent, Sandra Flake, I)orcas Giles, Ann Long, Margery Lynch, Elizabeth Mc Kibben, Lois Anne Nolan, Carolyn Putman, Mary Sloan, Dorothy Valn. The new officers are: President, Beverly Melton; vice-president, Catherine MeClain; secretary, Ann Sherer; treasurer, Peggy Douglas; historian, Barbara Dent; rush chairman, June Seawright; social chairaman, Marty Lynch; publicity chairman, Donna Hale. Sigma Nu Initiates The D)elta chapter of Sigma Nu hel inait iation ceremonies for 12 piledges last Tuesday evening, March 8. The ritual was per formed at the Sigma Nu house on P'endleton Street. The following wvere initiatedi: Preston Whaley, Col umbia ; Fred Thompson, Green ville; Philip Walker, Columbia; Alex Garner, Jr., Union; James Baxter, Columbia; Frank Moise, Sumter; Benjamin Gause, Jr., Columbia; Samuel G. Layton, Jr., NEWLY ELECTED) OFFICERS spondlig secretary; Lomise Poston, and M.... An.. S.m.mae.. recorin. -4 LY Sponsors for the Lambda ce are, top row, left to right: Sally sident; Ettie MeNinch for Charles or Edgar Millard, secretary; 1onnie rer; Pat Arant for George Bomar, Rej, social chairman; Frankie Ainn and Rudell Maffet for Billy Hare, In The Way d Sororities Union; Carl Blaylock, Chester; Carey Brazell, Columbia; James Wallace, Spartanburg. The chap ter was honored by the presence of Ted and Alex Garner of Union. They are Sigma Nu Alumni. Following the ceremony, a supper was held at Laurel Hill in honor of the newly activated members. Phi Kappa Sigma Actives Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity ac tivated 12 of their pledges on Monday, March 7. The ceremony was held in the Euphradian Hall at 5:00 p.m. A supper given by the big brothers for the new ac tives followed the activation. Those activated were: Bob Ander son, Rivers Varn, Beaufort; Ber nard Bourne, Georgetown; Voigt Kempson, B a t e s b u r g ; Neal Abrams, Y o r k, Pennsylvania; Stacy Clardy, Georgetown; George Nettles, Summerville; Bill Parker, Williamston; Ray Newman, Au gusta, Georgia; Robert Wall, Marion; Bill Schilletter, Columbia, a nd Preston Musgrnove, Columbia. Rivers Van was voted the most outstandIing p)ledge. ATO Elects The Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega elected new officers at a meeting on Monday, March 7. The newly elected officeis are: Tom Cooper, Columbia, president; Bobby Edmunds, Charleston, vice president; Bill Todd, Charleston, treasurer; George Stuart, Camden, secretary, andl Jean L aBorde, Co lumbia, alumni secretary. of Delta D)elta Delta sorority are, president; Timimie Timmons, vice-j .~,retary. Lambda Chi Celebrates Fc Lambda' Chi Alpha fraternity will celebrate its Founders Day with a banquet and dance tonight at the Jefferson Hotel. Lambda Chi was founded at Roston University March 22,*1909, by three law students. Epsilon Psi Zeta was chartered at the uni versity on May 12, 1945, and since then has initiated 208 brothers. The fraternity, with 147 chapters in United States and Canada, boasts a membership of 60,000. Eamest Tucker, Grand High Ep Richard B. Davis, USC Press Author, Honored Recently Richard Beale Davis, a Univer sity of South Carolina Press author, and former member of the English Department at the Uni versity, has recently been awarded the honorary degree of D6ctor of Letters by Randolph-Macon Col lege, in Virginia. Dr. Davis grad uated from this institution and the degree was awarded on the occa sion of its founding on February 3. Since the publication of the "Correspondence of Thomas Jef ferson and Francis Walker Gil mer," 1814-1826, by the USC Press in 1947, Dr. Davis has had an interesting and productive career. At present he is a mem ber of the English Department at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Last year he was visit ing Fulbright professor of Amer ican Literature and Civilization, American Institute, at the Uni versity of Oslo in Norway. Last lef to right, Patsy Penney, corre we.Mdni; Beth Fom..n ........ ... Fraternity Ounders Day silon, will be the main speaker at the banquet. Many alumni will return for this 10th anniversary celebration. Music will be fur nished by the Muskrat Ramblers. Present officers of the fratern ity are: Ernest Lathem, presi dent; Charles Hughes, vice-presi dent; Edgar Millard, secretary; Everette G i b s o n , treasurer; George Bomar, rush chairman; John Rej, social chairman; Jim McFadden, ritualist; and Billy Hare, pledgemaster. summer he was visiting professor of American Literature at the first All-Scandinavian Summer Seminar in American Studies at Sormarka, Norway. What young peopi Young en is respons - design ar of $3,OO turbine -ger The average large steam costs $3,000,000 and take It is one of the biggest equipment made. Yet its are put together as carefu Even a small change in de stresses and vibration ol the way it performs. At several men share the res I dicting those effects be/; built. One of them is. Zwicky, Jr. His job: analytical Here's what Ted Zwick a proposed mechanical c scribes it mathematicall) into digestible bits, modil to electronic computers. months to set up a proble usually solve it in twent Zwicky takes the answe puters, translates and inte, can be followed by design 23,000 college graduates a This is a responsible job. 2 for it in a careful prograi Like Zwicky, each of oi graduate employees is giv the work he does best an< potential. For General Ele When young minds are make progress, everybod dividual, the co,pany a. Joanne Berry Is 'Star Of Delta 0' Miss Joanne Berry was elected "Star of Delta Omicron" by the Delta Mu chapter of Delta Omi cron National Professional Music Fraternity at the University. The "Star of D. 0." is chosen on grounds of outstanding service rendered to the fraternity, school, or community. Miss Berry is a junior at the University where she is majoring in piano. She has studied piano with Mme. Tremblay-Baker of the University Music Department since the 11th grade in high school. She is also studying organ with Mr. R. Van Doren and voice with Mrs. Hugh Williamson. She have served as solo pianist and accompanist on many occasions. She was a member of the Univer sity Chorus her freshman year. In Delta Omicron, Joanne has held the following offices: public ity chairman, historian, warden. vice-president, and president. She has held many and various offices while at the Universitv. She was on Religious Einphtsis Week Committee, Wesley Founda tion Council, Carolin, Chri tiani Service Club, vice-president, Ily patian Literary Society, reporter: Baptist Training Unmoo, vicE president. Joanne is also a niem ber of the co-ed association, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Or gan Guild of America, and YWCA. Joanne won the Delta Omicron Competitive Music Scholarship her freshman year. She has made honor roll and Dean's List every semester. chemical reaction Exclusive "stain sh " finish on AFTER SIX formal jackets spurns most stains-even lipstick! Suave styling, easy, ''natural" fit, budget prices. Have more fun -go e are doing at Gencral gineer ible for alysis, 0,000| erators turbine-generator two years to build. >ieces of electrical E F iii ~housands of parts Ily as a fine watch. sign can affect the the turbine, and(l General Electric, .l ponsib)ility of pre re the turb)ine is 29-year-old E. E. engineer y does. He takes esign feature, de ', breaks it dlown W ies it, and feeds it M (It may take two in; the computers y minutes.) Then rs from the corn -prets them so they engineers. t General Electric wicky was readied n of development. r 23,000 college en a chance to find I to realize his full ctric believes this: given freedom to y benefits--the in d the contry. Kappa Sigma Has Dinner for Jackson Te (hi hmegh a chapter of Kappa Sigila heldl the ir annual i i hOnr of S. A. Jackson, the famous ritualist of the fratern it.. The dinner was held at P1ine fleedle Lodge. A fter the steaks, the fraternity heard a fine speech by )an Kiper, president of Kappa Signia. Other officers are: Kenneth Irailett. vice - president; .Joe Welsh. tireasurer; .Jack Stanley, were ta ry PaulI )urhamn and BiII 11%,hoad. social chai rmIan. I)r. I Pet ty. the Ifacu It y adv i so r. also attended. .J. M Blalock and tepre.sen1tative A. W. Watson repr.entedi the alumn1111i Cha)te'. C 1GA R HERBERT' ODER Enjoy the Best in ] FILTER TIP with the Activate PRODUCT OF n9.( Electric TED ZW1( - versity ol joied ; in th Ni x- ngineer ogrss/sOveMot mp E\\R.A.L Hillel Society Plans Drop-In For April 30 The Hillel Society is planning a drop-in March 27 and has tenta tively set its annual dance date as April 30, President Lois Miller has announced. Other recently elected officers besides Miss Miller are Belle Ia Visky, vice-president; Julian Toporek, recording secretary; Sy bil Azarkiwitz, corresponding sec rtary, Charles Goldberg, treasur er; Steve Ostiow, historian; Mar iene 1ivkin, counselor; and Margie Russ. social chairman. Rabbi IDavid Grubher is advisor for the group. E T TE S N SIZE Filtered Smoking! TAREYTON d Charcoal Filter :KY, B. S. in EE fmron the Uni New Nfexico, Class of 1945, eneral Electric after a year v%. completed our Advanced ing Program in 1950. - ti anf Prode