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Pledges Plan New Activities On Monday evening of the sec ond of March, the Lambda Chi Alpha pledges elected their new officers for the spring of 1964. Elected were Rick Thomas as President, Gary Gedrose as Vice President, Jim Brant as Secretary, Pete Grannis as Treasurer, and Al Dosier as Social Chairman. The new officers will be in c h a r g e of handling all pledge a c t i v i t i es and administrative duties and will be under close supervision of Gordie Harrison, the pledge trainer. After the new officers took their positions, a new pledge project had to be de cided upon. Many i d e a s were brought up for the project; but in the end, it was voted that a new fraternity intercom system waz the most necessary item for the day. The Lambda Chi pledges will finance and build the proposed intercom system themselves. If it is found that there is more money in the pledge treasury at the end of the intercom project, other use ful projects will be decided upon and carried out by the fraternity. Fraternity Inducts A Professor On Sunday, Feb. 23, 1964, the Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Epsi lon Pi inducted Professor Isaac J. Levy as an associate member of the fraternity. Professor Levy has been serving as chapter faculty advisor since the beginning of the fall semester. A Spanish professor in the For eign language department, Mr. Levy has obtained degrees from Emory University and the Univer sity of Iowa. He is presently coin pleting the requirements for his doctorate. Professor Levy is also the founder and present advisor of the U.S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish society. The Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi held its spring elections this past week. The officers elected were Max Hellman; Superior, Al lan Zarcoff; Vice Superior, Joe Adelson; Treasurer, Ken Fried man; Recording Secretary, Gary Poliacoff; Corresponding Secre tary, and Stewart Slotnick; His torian. Musicians Announce Officers Delta Mu Chapter of Delta Omi cron, International Music Fratern ity for Women, has installed its new officers for the coming semes ter. Elected president was Beverly Reed; first vice - president, June Turner; secretary, Marlyn H1am mend; and treasurer, Barbara Tal bert. Preceding the installation cere mony, the followving music majors wero pledged: Darlene Dickerson, Pam Holliday, Lynn Hair, Tootsie Jones, and Cheryl Padgett. Chapter advisor is Mine. Ger trude Tremblay - Baker, faculty member of the music dlepartmnent. This organization keeps music majors busy. Problems arise be cause many hours of long hard rractice sometime keep a musician from many social activities. Music, like most other majors, requires dlevotion which is exhibited only in rare cases. This applies to every area of study. IT'S THE CANDY C Box BOUNTIFUL ONLY $2.00 i, CHECK TIS: The sanat suil robe created from just one patter packet of pattenis provides for a c4 dress. Sew Spring And Have It isn't "natural talent" that t makes a home sewer the best N dressed girl in town - it's fit, t finishing and a flair for observa- t tion, according to Meg Carter of t McCall's home sewing department. Meg is the girl who answers letters by the h u n d r e d s every month addressed to her - and she I has come up with the three "f's" for sure-fire home-sewing success. t "Some women," says Meg, "may be more skilled at visualizing fab- ) rics in a finished design, but it h is only attention to detail that will - produce a custom garment." Fit comes first in Meg's opinion, t because you should plan for it before you put soissors to fabric. Meg advised the lass who wants perfect fit to have someone help her take accurate body measure ments and then check these care- 7 fully against the standard body ti measurements charts in her favor ite sewing department to find the p correct size and figure. Meg believes in the "basically ti yours" try-on patterns, if you d have fitting problems. These pat- lt terns are made of non - woven " fabric that can be pinned, sewn t and tried on. All alterations can li be made on the try-on, and these n same alterations are transferred p New Award: At Sorority BY NETA MURRAY n On Saturday, Februar-y 22, Al a pha Delta Pi sorority held its spring initiation. Those new initi ates are: Diane DeStefano, from Lakeland, Fla.; Frannie Dan iels, from Greenville; Pam Digby, from Greer; Gaile Edwards, Greenville;r Abby Hatch, Columbia; Cris Henry, Clover; Louise Lang, Con cordl, N. C.; Nancy Wyman, from Aiken; and Leigh Powell, from Savannah. At the initiation banquet att Swain's Steak House that evening, the following award1s were pre sentedl: Best Pledge, Cr-is Henry; Best Pledge Paddle, Gaile Ed wardls; Best Paper on "What Al pha D)elta Pi Means to Me", Pam Digby; Honorable mention for the paper went to Nancy Wyman; and the B3est Pledge Song Award went to both Nancy Wyman and Gaile EdwardIs. Also at the banquet the ap pointive officers for this year were announced. They are: Music Chair man, G;aile Edwards; Social Chair 'F THE SOUTH FOR EASTER is pIrt of a coonlinated ward n, McCall's Patter 7121. 'tis >at, jacket, skirt, overblouse, and Wardrobe Some Fun o any pattern you purchase. Only vhen the sewer knows the pat ern has been adjusted to fit her o perfection should she start with he scissors. Other clues Meg offers to help .ith perfect finishing are 1) press s you go; 2) follow your guide heet for order of construction. To make finishing easier, Meg -Hs her correspondents to baby VIemselves in the equipment de artment. Once perfect fit and finishing ave become a habit, says Meg, w simple exercise of your powers [ observation on a separates pat -In can produce all the "flair" ir fashion that's necessary for a mplete spring and s u n in e r ardrobe that will dazzle the folks round town. For instance, McCall's pattern 121 offers three basic patterns iat can produce five or more ix and match costumes-a dress attern, a coat pattern, and a raight skirt pattern can be used > make a suit, and a two-piece ress as well. "In our monthly aflet to the stores," says Meg, we used it to make a pink cont iat was shown over a straight ne pink sheath dress, over a iatching pink and white ilk rint, over a pink gingham check. ;Presented 's Supper 1an, D)iane DeStefano; Activities hairman, Leigh Powell; Stand rdls Chairman, J u d y Brown; cholarship Chairman, F r a n n i e tan iels; Assistant Treasurer, Pam tigby; Magazine Chairman, Abby [atch; and Philanthropies Chair.. ian, Cris Henry. Frannie Daniels ias announcedl as Pan-Hlellenic 'ouncil D)elegate and Gaile Ed rardIs will serve as Women's In ramural Council Delegate. Alpha D)elta Pi also announces he pledging of two girls on Feb uary 20. Joy D)riggers, a Fresh ian from Florence, andl Claudia ,ynn, a Freshman from Columbia, vre pledged. REDWOOD CAFETERIA Richland Mall shopping Center Tasty-Delicious Selected Choice Char-Broiled STE1AKS SPECIAL PRICES ON WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Sirloin Strip $1.27 %~. 1h. Delmnonico 1.07 Filet Mignon .77 Chopped Sirloin .47 ' TREAT YOURSELF TO ONE OF OUR CHAR-BROILED STEAKS REDWOOD ( CAFETERIA RD:Ale.a al.l Sop.p:ng C''nter 4 Modern Proj Completely BY ANNE WINCHELL Dr. Russell was born in Chicago and educated at Colgate in New York. While in college he had a combined major of English and Physical - education. When ques tioned about this he explained, "I drifted toward English as I was cut from various varsity squads at Colgate." He found American Civilization to be his most difficult subject in college. Dr. Russell has traveled with both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleet, and he was classified as a "blue noso" because of his trip to the Arctic. While in the Arctic Dr. Russell guided a 10,000-ton vessel in pursuit of a polar bear. He ex plained how badly he and his fel low shipmates felt after the bear was shot. Another memorable trip for Dr. Russell was his recent trip to London where he went to see the man about whom he wrote his book, an article review entitled, Mr. Green. Mr. Green explained that this was also a hunting trip MISS ANNE MOULTRIE BA chosen SAE Sweetheart. Sihe will year when another lucky girl will I Ceremony Presented By Women On Thursday, February 20, the Palmetto Room at the Russell louse was the site of the second innual pinning ceremony for the Keditrina Society. This society is i professional group composed of students in the U.S.C. School of M4ursing. Receiving pins from their big nisters were thirty-four freshmen tmd upper-classmen. As each girl was presented her pin, she was Lhallenged to wear the pin as an Dutward sign of her pride in and dedication to nursing and the so eiety. Miss Lena Wood, president of Meditrina, opened the ceremony with a few words telling of the history of the society and of the pins. Miss Esther Hlarkey then gave a brief statement concerning the symb)olisml and meaning of the pins. The pin has three points bound >y gold bars. The points stand for the head, the hand, and the heart. VISIT SOUTH HALL FOR SUPPER ST. PATRICK'S DAY Candlelight Supper Music By COMBO "Serudi,g Steudese Slm. 192 ... ressor Takes r New Side for Dr. Russell, but this time he shot down a rabbit. Dr. Russell's students have ex pressed that their great interest in his class is based on the fact that he presents his subject with much enthusiasm, and that he displays more than a teaching interest in what he presents. Dr. Russell believes that educa tion is accidental. He explained that he does not feel it is impor tant to have a relationship be tween the students and faculty. le also feels that the material pre sented in a course has little bear ing on the students' education. "Learning," he said, "is much more than listening to a lecture." For him, although he loves what he does, teaching is a way of life rather than a way of informing someone. Learning is accessing a n d developing discriminations about how to live. "Education, he said, "is idealistic, but living is not, and we must find the distinc tion between the two." I from Piapolis im the newly regin until Founder's Day next se chosen. SRES HUNGRY? YC CHOICE OF ENTREI CHARCOAL BUTTERED BUN, FRENCHI IN TOWN THAT S 1111 LADY STREET Check Our Fount ain Specials 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. EACH DAY Giant Shake-........19c Hamburger-.........1 9c Large Coke-..........9c Ice Cream Soda -...19e Hot Chocolate-.......9c CAMPBELL'S CORNELL PHARMACY Aarous From Campu. Just A Hoi JJ c 1009 ASSEM "WE SPECIALIZI Catering to Unc Serving Breakfast, Also, I CHARCOAl Bantam B JUNE TURNER is this week's ehoice is a niusic ntajor who instructs the musi lovely voice will be heard in the Miss Ci E How much do you know a SE America? About the Alliance ress? Are Yanquis to blame i N shortcomings? What does th LATIN Peking split mean to Lima Managua? Can free enterr AMERICAwith the staggering probler America? UPI hese are some of (he que U P TIME's Special Correspor Scott set out last summer ES firsthand. "How Much Pr( CLOSE~the result a 140-page TIME's publisher. It is the a series of annual studies been making for T IME, anal political, economic and soci ments throughout the world "How Much Progress?" alsc comprehensive bibliography parative tables on Latin Am ulation, GNP, exports, pri tary stability, U.S. investi food production. A copy of Scott's report on I ica is available to student cators with our complimer TIME Special Repo Box 834, Rockefeller( New York, N.Y. 10 A TAURAN u can always find what you w SHIMMY'S RESTAURANT, 1111 L LUNCHES START AT 65c , 2 VEGETABLES, BREAD, BUTTER, COF BROILED STEAK SANI !GAMECOCK SPECIAL $1.00 FRIES, FRESH TOSSED SALAD AND THE 0 ERVES THIS ITEM GENUINELY CHARCOs OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY nqA" &dauwt COLUMBIA, S he, Biggest Little Piace in Towen" * CHOPPEI . , SIRLOIN WITH FRENCH FRIED ONION RIib LETTUCE AND TOMAT' $1.65 NOWMARDJC RESTAURANT AND MO1 mdmwrk for Hegy Asserieas" Corner of state and Ilossomr Ste. CAYCE, S. C. , Skip And Jump From The Corn SLY (NEXT TO HEART OF COLUMBIA A IN SERVING ONLY THE BEST C er-Grads, Post-Grads and Alumni Is A Must on Our ListI Lunch and Dinner Daily Seven De eaturing Our "Gamecock Special' BROILED STEAK SANI eauty for Bantam Beauty. She e appreciation lab. June's lunbia Pageant this year. >out Latin A 140-PAGE 'for Prog; REPORT Dr Ltatinos' I Moscow. PREPARED FOR Caracas, TIME'S PUBLISHER *rise cope IS AVAILABLE of Latin TO COLLEGE stions that STUDENTS AND dent John EDUCATORS to answer gress?" is report to twelfth in Scott has ozing major il develop includes a and com !fican pop :es, mone nents, and .alin Amer ; and edu its. Write t :enter )20 TS ant to eat at kDY STREET. FEE OR TEA 1WICH JLY RESTAURANT UL BROILED. fIc. DUTHI cAROUNA IGS, FRENCH FRIES, 3 SALAD pusil IOTEL) F FOODS" of U.S.C. ys A Week. ~WICH .. t..$.0