The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 06, 1964, Page Page Four, Image 4
Fraterni
of '
MIKE V
BY MIKE KING
The fraternity system of thi
University of South Carolina i;
receiving into its fold a new mem
ber in full standing - the Beti
Chapter of the Phi Delta Theti
fraternity. This is a re-establish
ment of one of the oldest nationa
fraternities on the campus. Afte
a decade of existence from 1882 t
1892, this fraternity terminated
not to be renewed nationally unti
this week. They will be led int
the realm of national brotherhoo<
by their president, Mike Waddel
Mike, one of the "Grand Five
who started the Beta colony o
South Carolina, has been instru
mental in the progress and growtl
of the colony into a national fra
ternity. Mike served as vice presi
dent for the first year of th,
colony's existence, sacrificing mos
of his spare time in devotion to thi
fraternity.
Mike, however, was not tie<
down with one job. He worke<
part time, served on the Studen
Union, was pledgemaster, vie
president, and maintained a hig]
scholastic record.
ADPi's
Hold Term
Elections
The new officers for Beta Epsi.
lon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were
installed Thursday, February 13.
They are as follows: president,
Connie Wall; vice-president, Libby
Rogers; recording secretary, Mik
ell Hazlehurst; corresponding sec
retary, Antoinette Sidell; treas
urer, Rita West; reporter - his
torian, Neta Murray; guard, Susan
Anderson; chaplain, Mary Lou
Axelberg; rush chairman, Pam
Dernoga; efficiency chairman, Boo
Crymes; house chairman, Rose
n.ary Moody; and registrar, Lauri
Trotti.
Student Desci
Table Etiquel
"Where have all the manners
gone, short time in passing. . .-.
Have you looked around you
lately to see how your fellow mari
is doing ? You see hundreds ol
people every day, but do you really
notice them ? Or are you too pre
occupied with your own thoughts?
Take a little time, dear reader
take a little time, look around yot
-and learn!
A little research was done be.
fore this article was committed t<
paper; the authorities wvere use<
(Amy Vanderbilt and Emily Post)
and students were questioned as t<
their pet peeves concerning th<
cafeteria. There were many grip)er
-and they were limited, not t<
Slater food, but to what the stu
dents did with that food. One o
the chief gripes was the appear
ance of the cafeteria. Who likes t<
look at left-over food on tray
andl tables! The niumber of tray:
left on the tables is repulsive, no
to mention infuriating. You see
table - empty - ncross the room
after weaving around tables, trip
ping over books, sprawled lege
etc., you reach the objective onl
to find the table coveredl wit
trays. Frustration!
Development Er
(Engineering) I
Sales I Systems
If you cann
H. F. Wel
IBM Corp.
Coalumbia, So
tyMan
he Week
VADDELL
In May, 1963, Mike was chosen
a president to serve for one year.
i went to summer school, worked
part time, went to the Phi Delta
Theta's officer's conference and
somehow found time to get mar
ried. As the fall semester started,
the colony had grown by more
than 300'1 but was facing its
greatest challenge. To be granted
a charter from the National Frat
ernity the colony had to gain
members and maintain grades
above the all men's average. For
any leader, this would he a task,
but to Mike it was a cherished
goal. Serving as historian to the
- Student S. C. Education Associa
'ion, again working, carrying 15
f hours, and heading several com
mittees as well as participating in
he intramural programs, Mike
had the support of the colony be
hind him and as the semester drew
near its end, he saw his goal draw
near. The fraternity had grown
500'; and was fourth in fraternity
grades,. well above the all men's
average which his fall 3.65 g.p.r.
helped.
Friday, March 6, Mike will re
ceive his reward. Each member of
'he Beta colony wiil be activated
into the national fraternity and
Saturday, March 7, the chapter
will be installed through ceremony
to be held in Rutledge Chapel.
Mike will serve on, however, as
president of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. lie can serve with the 1i
pride of accomplishment and
knowing his brothers helped make
it all possible.
The brothers of the Phi I)lta
Theta speak of Mike in tones
which border on reverence. They
note forcefulness, devotion and
good sense as his outstanding
qualities. lie is a friend to them
all, and they feel that they have
the best man for the job of leading
them in their infancy of full
fledged fraternalism.
st
1)
DEADLINE V.
The deadline for copy for the fi
society and feature pages is 1l
Monday afternoon . . . news st
turned in earliest will be given
priority.
ribes Terrible
te On Campus
Another grpo which was sur
prising was that students throw
food. Fie on the Carolina-ite, or
better, a pox on thee! The idea.
Infantile. Why ? If something
must be passed, pass it --don't
throw it. And if it's horse-play.
save it for outside. Ilow wouldI
you like to be hit in the back of
he head with an orange meant
for someone else?
- low doi you sit at the table ?
A my Vandlerbilt says that elbows
I on the tale are perm issibile lhe
tween coiiurses (this does not apj
ply to general school life) but not
Iwhile eating. Feet shoul h( e kep lt
well on the floor, not stretched
out under the tble or woiundi
aroundl chair legs. Emily Post
says, "I)on't encircle the plate with
- the left arm while eating with
>the right han id"' or "TIo sit. withI the
left elbow pnropped n1 thit t able
while eating with the right hand
t or to priop the right tine on1 the
Stable while lifting a fork ir a1
'glass to the moiuth mnust hei
avL'o ided."' I )oes the gen,e raI le d
script ion siound like yiu r nreigh -
bor, or, gentle reade(r, doi es it
s ound( like you?
h 12, 1964
gineering I Manufacturingi
Programming I Marketing/
Engineering I.
ot attend the interview, U
v~rite or call: I
fare, Branch Manager I
I 1408 Gervais Street II
uth Carolina I 253-4031 I
MISS NORMA NANCE is the
She was the honor guest at the Q
pinnedt to LAu DiMuzio.
Sig Ep Spo
Ball At Sp
''he Alpha chapter of Sigma di
hi Epsilon's Queen of Hearts in
all, held at the Spring Lake Coun- a:
y Club Feb. 28, 1961, not only w
"r ved as the fraternity's annual T
irmal dance, but also the Sig Ep's el
weetheart and officers were hon- m
red, and "Outstanding" awards
ero presented. vi
Miss Norma Nance of Columbia
as honored as the 1964 Sig Ep 1i
weetheart. She is pinned to Lou ht
iMuzio. di
The new officers who presi(led D
er the dance with their dates a
ero Warren IHilton, president,
ith Miss Betty Vernon; Bob a
owdeswell, vice - president, with
iss (Gayle (Gilford; Scott Powell,
ntroller, with Miss Tricia Smith;
ike Campbell, recorder, with
iss Marie Wallis; and Lee Fair
an, corresponding secretary, with
iss Lois Ann McArthur.
The chapter's annual "Out
tading Active" awards went to
ek Quattlehaum of Alexandria,
t. and Carl Mc(Clend .n of Edge
-ld, S. C. .Jackie Phillips of Rock
ill, S. C. received the ''Out
nnding Pledge" award.
Hearts carried through as the
curating theme of the dance
th the traditiInal sweetheart
h.is of red and white being used.
imdles and flowers decorated the
bles, and the fraternity flag was
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d
11
re
wetheart of Sig Ep for 1964.
ueen of lIeart. Ball. Norma is
tr
G s"
nsors Gay
'ing Lake
splayed. A large heart, hanging r
the center of the room, served c
the central motif. The heart .
as hand-made of 8,000 sequins. y
runan Henderson served as
airman of the decorating com
ittee.
Music for the dance was pro
(led by Paul LaRosa.
At the intermission the Grand
arch was performed. The Sweet
art, Norma Nance, was intro
iced, and she and her date, Lou
iMu.io stood in the center of the
om. The old officers were recog
zed, and then the new officers
id their dates were introduced.
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IBM.
Pi Beta Phi
Retreats To
.ake Murray
Sis lullis. a senior pharmacy
ajor from Lancaster, S. C., has
en elected president of Pi Beta
,i sorority for the coming year.
Harriet Etter will serve as vice
esident, Glenn llillsap, record
g secretary; Cherry 'Taylor. cor
sponding secretary; and Jane
asson, treasurer.
Also elected are: Terry Harger,
holarship c h a i I m a n ; Genie
owie, pledge supervisor; Suzanne
enderson, membership chairman;
ary Dleloache, Pan-Ilellenic dele
ite; Linda McAfee, program
airman; Claudia 1lowle, Activi
's chairman; Sandy I)eacon and
weryl Venito. censors; 1lelen
lackston, historian; Ruthie Ilen
rson, music chairman; Margaret
ebb, magazine chairman.
Also, Judy Williams, assistant
easurer; Brenda Bell, Assistant
holarship chaiirmanl; Joan l'ow
s, assistant pledge trainer; Itose
'gg, party rush chair man; An r
ray, soc ialI chairman Tinx
ishman, room chairman; Sandy
en'con, settlement school chair
an; Sara Najjar, Pi Phi Times
porter; MI a u r i c e Gilchrist,
urier; Pat Roessle, publicity
airman; Stephanie Adair, F'ran
'lton and Rachel Johnston. WI(
(Continued on page 5)
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