The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 13, 1964, Page Page Four, Image 4
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.
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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
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JUNE TURNER is this week's ehoice
is a niusic ntajor who instructs the musi
lovely voice will be heard in the Miss Ci
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UPI hese are some of (he que
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