The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 21, 1964, Page Page Four, Image 4
Groups lV
Around Ti
From the Association of Ameri
can Poets to the Zoologists' So
ciet,, there are literally thousands
of associations, societies and or
ganizations on the American scene.
There's the Anti - Digit - Dialing
League, the Weed Society of
America (anti, not pro), the Na
tional Sling Shot Association (pro,
not anti) an< the Good Outdoor
Manners Association.
The roster also includes the In.
ternational Society of Naturop
athic Physicians, the A m e r i c a r,
S o c i e t y of Maammalogists, the t
Descendants of the C o o n i a l
Clergy, even an International Con
catenated Order of Hoo Hoo (for
lumbermen). Trade organizations
range from the American Hotel
and M o t e l Association to the
Paper Napkin Association: the
natural sponge has its Institute
and the dried fig its Advisory
Board.
Godmothers have a L e a g u e,
grandmothers a Federation, and
women who have christened ships
a Society ! There are national or
ganizations for nudists, pipe smok
ers, puzzle fans and soap sculp
tors. And there's a Blizzard Club,
formed in 1940, for those who wax
nostalgic about the great storm
of '88! There's even a very fine V
association for associations: The
American Society of Association
Executives.
In short, no matter who you are 1
or where your interests lie, some
where there's a group for you to
join. An estimated 100 million
A m e r ic a n s belong to leagues. f
councils, societies and clubs; fra
ternal orders alone number some
20 million initiates.
The trend is hi a r d 1 y new:
Athenian men belonged to lodges
in Plato's day, and both the Ma- I
sons and the Odd Fellows began
as workmen's guilds in medieval
Europe. t
There Are Unusual Associations
During the American Revolu
tion, a British military lodge lost
its Masonic regalia in battle;
Washington, himself a loyal Ma
son, returned it with a guard of
honor. James J. Davis reportedly 1
refused to become P r e s i d e n t
Harding's Secretary of Labor till
he was assured that his Cabinet U
duties would not interfere with his
work as a Moose! When Admiral
Perry reached the North Pole, he
hoisted the American flag - and,
right below it, the standard of
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
But Henry David Thoreau sang
the praises of solitude and went
off into the woods by himself at
every opportunity. A century after
his death, lhe too has an associa
tion: the Thoreau Society. menm
bership about 600.
As Frenchman Alexis de Toe
queville wrote, more than 120
years ago, "The Americans of all
ages, all conditions and all dis
positions constantly form associa
tions . . . Wherever at the head of
some new undertaking you see the
governlment of France or a man of
rank in England, in the United
States you will be sure to find an
association.
Organizations influence the life
of the nation to an even greater
degree than most people realize.
The Eagles, for example, were
prominent in the battle for Social
This is
weak-s
deodort
... it's ii
MA
New Man-Power ]
job. Gives you the
power a man needs
8tops odor. And it'
dorant that does a
EXTRA BONUS --the di
ushroom
re Country
3ecurity; the Grange worked suc
:essfully for Rural Free Delivery
mnd Cabinet rank for the Secre
;ary of Agriculture. Research con
lucted by the American Hotel and
Viotel Association has resulted in
zreater comfort and better serv
ce not only fhr hotel patrons, but
'or all American consumers as
vell.
In times of emergency, the
\merican Legion functions as an
lrm of the Red Cross. The Lions
re particularly active in helping
he blind, the Cedars of Lebanon
ight muscular dystrophy, and
umerous other service organiza
ions have made a particular
harity their own.
Some organizations thrive on
ecrecy: the Seven Society of the
J n i v e r s i t y of Virginia, for
xample, is so hush-hush about its
oster that only after death is a
ian's meniber ah i p revealed.
Ithers come out into the open in
arades that may last as long as
even hours: A Shriner march, for
xample, may involve 100 bands
nd 25,000 Nobles plus assorted
nimals.
The Veterans Also Organize
Americans have been forming
eterans' organizations ever since
783, when some of George Wash
igton's officers formed the Sons
f the Cincinnati; hardly a conflict
as been overlooked. You may
hiink the Polaf Bear Association
s a group of people who like to
wini in icy lakes. It isn't. It was
uunded by veteran s of the
rchangel Expendition to North
.ussia in 1918 - the only Ameri
in force ever to engage in formal
arfare with Russia.
There's even an Order of the
bree Crusades; it t r a c e s the
enealogy of those whose ancestors
iuglt in the first three crusades
' free the holy Land from Mos
n rule way b:ck in the 11th and
2th centuries! Iut if you had a
nrebear who fought in the Fourth,
'ifth, Sixth. Seventh, Eighth or
;inth crusade, forget it.
W\onmen whose battles are pri
iarily with weight can join TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly);
fter achieving their goal, they
raduate to - what else? - KOPS
Keep Off Pounds Sensibly).
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Columbia, S. C.
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ister
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TIE BANTAM BEAUTY may be
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large amounut of her tine, but in the
New Offi
Hypatian
The Hypatian Literary Society T1
alected officers for the spring term ther
)n January 7. They are as follows: 3st
)resident, Dolores Abdalla; vice- sity
alter
)resident, Carroll Whiteside; sec- ally
retary, Joan Bennett; treasurer, the
lill Archer; social chairman, Cary ;rarn
Knapp and Patty Baker; marshal, who
1ara Cauthen; publicity chairman part
ind historian, Lynn Greer; critic,
Linda Hanberry. These women are
rlected semi-annually and serve in
in administrative capacity.
Earning Money In Europe
JOBS
IN EUROPE
Every registered student
can get a job in Europe and
receive a travel grant.
Among thousands of jobs
available are resort, sales,
lifeguard and office work.
No experience is necessary
and wages range to $400
monthly. For a complete
prospectus, travel grant and
job application returned air
mail, send $1 to Dept. F,
American Student Informa
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg.
frER
to do a MAN's
er, the staying
perspiration...
...the new deo-.
. 1.00 plus tax.
a girl from any department on ca
is a junior. The sorority, XO, to
summer she finds time for fun in
cers Ele4
Literary
e Society's purpose is to fur- f
literary knowledge and inter
tmong women on the Univer- g
campus. Meetings come on b
nating weeks, and occasion- j1
there is a joint meeting with a
Clariosophic Society. The pro- ii
is usually consist of a speaker, h
conies from the English de- f]
ment. After the program, re- b
Whitney~~_; Airf al
t e n t
41
outer-space.
Enginering ahievemI
traceble o ou convi
reseach isesseial
enieesa Prt &W
ing criteia.he ar
in, fo xmle ns
turbines . . rce n
Ourwldctio gnn. t
-ha ben raetife
sion oraloNET fure
.0, '......
#
- Photo By Bridge
mpus. Barbara Seigler is in the
which she belongs occupies a
the water.
ted By
Society
reshments are served.
On Tuesday, Feb. 18, the Society
ave a tea for prospective mem
ers. All girls from the sophomore,
unior, and senior classes who had
"B" average in English were
ivited to attend. The tea was
eld in Legare College on the third
oor. Additional information may
e obtained from the president.
:ae, s ti
1y' reipoatn enine to
-owwl idtatsm rt
line Aic aftacp omt
it, prgasixctn,fri
ucth proresas adncedgh prous
ines spanninge hell .e.o.ulear
ews avenuesroain eplrain to
, arin e and ustilpowent
nt of ths hag it nsiety
iteATicr a n acp n liit
Fratern
of'
PERR1
BY MIKE KING
The society of college life i
really the world in a netshell. Al
aspects, good and bad, of th,
American social structure cnn b
found on a university campus. Th<
traits of character that cause s
young man to be a standout ii
college are likely to be his mos
valuable assets in later life. Ef
ficiency, hard work and intelli
gence are much sought - afte
qualities for fledgling business
men of today. Perry Moses pos
sesses these and many of tho
other requisites for success am
leadership.
Perry is a member of the Ph
Kappa Sigma fraternity. IIis fra
ternity offices include two term
as treasurer and . two terms a
vice president. Ile has been a stu
(lent senator for five semesters
has served on and headed variou:
Senate committees and is on th4
University Board of Publications
Ile has served as an orientatiot
counselor for new freshmen, an
for two years was a member o:
the Marching Gamecocks. lie ha!
been an active participant in thi
Lutheran Student Association and
the APO service fraternity o1
which he has served as treasure1
and vice-president. lIe is presiden
of ODK honor fraternity and ha:
been secretary. Ile is also a mem
her of KSK and has served a:
secretary. le is a busy young man
The Moses family is one of th<
older ones in South Carolina am
is well-known and respected it
Perry's home town of Sumter. Ot
holidays when the whole immedi
ate family gets together, 'erry is
joined by his twin sister. Peggy
his younger brother. Frank, am
I L
The breadth of Pratt & Whit
requires virtually every techna
ambitious young engineers a
contribute to our advances c
Your degree? It can be a B
MECHANICAL e AERONAUTICAL
ICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERIl'
ISTRY * METALLURGY * CERA
eENGINEERING SCIENCE or API
Career boundaries with us cal
through a corporation-finance
Program. For further informa
tunities at Pratt & Whitney
college placement officer--or
Stoner, Engineering Departm
Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Conr
SPECIALIST S IN POW ER . ..POWER I
FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURREN
AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEH
DUSTRIAL APIFLICATIONS,
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IC'Jir
qiaa lamau'nEimm
ity Man
he Week
MOSES n
his mother and father. .lr. Moses
is the owner and manager of an
independent insurance and real
estate agency. lie has a promising
voting liscensed realtor and mem
her of the Sumter Board of Real
tors who plans to work for him
upon graduation - his son, Perry.
With a better than "B" average
for four years in accounting, pre
vious experience in the field and
the intention of doing informal
graduate-type work to obtain cer
'ificat.ion as a Certified Property
Underwriter, this young man is
well equipped for his vocation.
The fraternity means a lot to
Perry. He calls it a "very valuable
part of a man's college career." A
person who takes an active inter.
est in his fraternity graduates a
much broader person. The brother
hood which the fraternities stress
is an intangible, but invaluable,
')art of a young man's college life.
The brothers grow together; they
help each other by looking at each
other-noting good and bad points.
The "give and take" of life is
illustrated from day to day in the
lealings of fraternity brothers.
No young college student is all
business, and this is the case with
Perry. lie enjoys parties (which
he usually attends with the ('hi
Omega to whom he is pinned, Hon
nie Rosen ), and it takes a good
reason for him to miss one. lie
akes advantage of the excellent
>pportunities afforded by South
I arolina to hunt and fish when
9ver he can. Water skiing is an
ther favorite pastime. And the
)pen road issues a strong call to
tim which he is planning on an
;w 'ring by a trip to the West
('oast afer graduation.
ney Aircraft programs
cal talent ..,. requires
nd scientists who can
f the state of the art.
.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in:
* ELECTRICAL e CHEM
IG e PHYSICS e CHEM
MICS e MATHEMATICS
*LIED MECHANICS.
1 be further extended
d Graduate Education
tion regarding oppor
Aircraft, consult your
-write to Mr. William 1.
ent, Pratt & Whitney
lecticut.
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F UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE
ICLES, MARINE AND IN
U
UNITED AIRCRAPT CORP.
n E(qual Ootnty. Li...iomo.