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Kappa Kap Installs Ne Kappa Kappa Gamma, one of the oldest women's fraternities, is making preparations to charter its 93rd chapter. Epsilon Kappa, at USC. An installation service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 18 at the Baptist Student Center. The ban quet will follow at 7 p.m. at the Palmetto Club. The campus-wide reception will be held on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Confer ence and Institute Center. 1915 Gregg St. NATIONAL VISITORS Members of the Council and other national officers planning to install the new chapter are Mrs. Frank H. Alexander, Char lotte, N. C., president; Miss Clara 0. Pierce, Columbus, Ohio, execu tive secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Richard A. Whitney, Beaufort, S. C., fraternity ritualist; Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr., Colum bus, Ohio, national panhellenic delegate. Also, Mrs. Carolyn Carlisle. Alexander City, Ala., field secre tary; Mrs. Robert E. Wells, At Maxcy Group Chooses Head For Spring Fred Cole has been elected Presi dent of Maxcy Brotherhood for the spring semester. Other officers are Bill Madden, vice-president; Ray Knight. secre tary; Ray Chetti. treasurer; Chuck Cox, corresponding secretary; Alan W e e k s, publicity chairman; Jay G a s k i n, scholarship chairman; Gene Simanek. s o c i a l chairman; and Phil SprousL. lounge chairman. The new membership committee consists of Steve Arnold, Randy H a w k in s, Ali Najjar, and Bob Posik. Maxcy Brotherhood held a juke box party Feb. .1 at American Legion Post 90 to welcome all re turning actives for the spring se mester. The fraternity hosted a smoker Feb. 9 in the Palmetto Room of Russell House, and another smoker is planned for Feb. 15 in the same room. Maxcy will have a rush party Feb. 18 at the Woman's Club with music by the Pendulums. The Gamecock Greatly Appreciates The Fine Service and Hospitality Given To It and U.S.C. Students By: Mayo's Men's Shop Richiand Mall Theater Berry's on Main Sunshine Laundry & Cleaners Marks The Blossom Shop Cornell Arms Buffet Reyner Hamilton Jewelers Andrew G. Dial Lyon Travel Service The Fox Theater Lourie's The Big Bird Master Cleaners Moe Levy's A. A. Harrell Jewelers The Palmetto Theatre Sharpe's Rental Service Copeland Co. Davison's The Ritz Theatre Britton's It Pays To Patronize The IGA MA'I'IMK A.v'rm.e-. pa Gamma w Chapter lanta, Ga., Mu Province Director of Chapters; Mrs. Robert L. Now ell, Monroe, Ga., former Mu Prov ince Director of Chapters; Mrs. Edward R. Crocker, Jacksonville, Fla., Mu Province Director of Alumnae; Dr. Miriam Locke, pro fessor at University of Alabama, chairtnan of fellowships; Miss Marsha Love, Reach, Fla., grad uate counselor of Epsilon Kappa. Installing chapter will be Ep silon Kappa's sister chapter, Delta Upsilon from the University of Georgia. Also present at the cere monies will be Kappa's from Florida State, Emory and all over the southeast. CHARTER MEMBERS Charter members of USC's chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Gloria Allen, York, S. C.; Dolores Armstrong, Rural Hall, N. C.; Alyce Cook, Columbia, S. C.; Betsy Emmons, Andrews AFB, Md.; Marsha Gittinger, Co lumbia, S. C.; Debbie Gough, Devon, Penn.; Nancy Groover, Greenville, S. C.; Jeanie Huston, Dallas, Tex.; Marilyn K e e n , Louisville, Ky.; Suzanne Strange, Winnsboro, S. C.; Candy Walker, Columbia, S. C.; Julie Wilshin, Manassas. Va. Charter pledges of Epsilon Kappa include Gail Griffin, New Canaan. Conn.; Barbara Hoge, Arlington, Va.; Kathy Larson, Ft. Laudhirdale, Fla.; Amee McFad din, Manning, S. C.; Mary Wheeler. Belmont, N. C. There are 92 other chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma located at colleges in the United States and Canada. Kappa Kappa Gamma colonized on the Carolina campus last fall and took part in formal rush ac tivities. Marsha Love, a graduate student at the University and a Kappa Kappa Gamma f r o m Florida, aided the sorority in colonizing at USC. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. The sorority flower is the fleur-de-!is, and the colors are dark and light blue. on main) 0 Richland Soeie 4ems a watst fe fa ID Someties tmlles moss inl rose-pal on d.... g:. In the top picture IFC Secret extending a fraternity bid to a ru Pinnings, I Even in the absence of Cocktales, Carolina men and women continue to become lavaliered, pinned, en raged, and married. Here is some of the latest news of campus romances: L4VALIERED Cam McGowan (Tri-Delt) to Bill Whitney (KA); Joan Stewart to Sonny Parker (Phi Delt). PINNED Suzanne Powell (KD) to Ralph Floyd (Kappa Sigma) ; S u s a n Hindman (Wint;hrop) to Everett Presson (Chi Psi); Sheila O'Shields (W i n t h r o p) to Kim Welch (Chi Psi) ; C a r o I Drew (Winthrop) to Ronnie Crawford (Chi Psi) ; Caroline Bradley (Tri Delt) to Craig Goulick (Chi Psi); shop Mon. 'fil 9 Aal ant VILLAGER* collector lIcato. Like a single white s. Look: the long-wakted ~he belt and pleated from yester and cotton, trellised Clover Pink, Fresh Green, Bs 6 to 14. *20. , qS. 'raternity Pledging try Ed Bond is brothers are gree shee. Fraternity picture. ,ngagemen Peggy Swanson to Ray Knight (Maxey Brotherhood) ; Edith Hol ler (Tri-Delt) to Jimmy Hines (KA - Wofford). ENGAGED Sally Linet to Bob Kurz (Phi Ep) ; Rhett Cuthbert (Tri-Delt) to Mike Campbell (C i.t a d e l grad uate); Gloria Allen (Kappa Kappa Gamma) to Ray Mewshaw (Notre Dame graduate) ; Nancy Groover (Kappa Kappa Gamma) to Sammy rhomason. The Gamecock accepts news of lavaliering, pinning, engagenents, snd marriages involving Carolina students. Students wishing to sub mit such n e w s for publication We've got il Sure, you've heard it be companies it's lost its n So we'll skip the sto or the most, or the fii think privately that it to be convinced. We do have a book let we do, the places wh towns we live in. And if you've gott man gets ahead on h COLLINS RADIO COMPANY Greeks Eighty-one Carolina men out of 141 rushees pledged fraternities Feb. 11 as spring formal rush came to a close. Rushees received their bids in Russell House and went immedi ately to their chosen fraternity house on Fraternity Row where their new brothers awaited their arrival. Bob Kurz, IFC rush chairman, commenting on the success of spring rush, said, "IFC is pro gressing steadily to a more effi cient system of rushing. This year Gamecock photo by Finn ling their new pledge in the bottom s Revealed should put the information on the bulletin board in The Gamecock office before 6 p.m. on Monday. COUNSELOR OPENINGS IN BOYS' CAMP We invite applicants for summer camp work. Camp in 39th year. Mature staff. Located in cultural area, next to Boston Symphony, Tonglewood. Openings include water safety In structors for sailing and swimming, overnight camping, baseball, bas ketball, tennis, astronomy, guitar, folk music, camp newspaper. Send full details to Camp Mah-Kee-Noc, 377 Irving Avenue, South Orange, N. J. 07079 lie best facilities, the fore - probably from so many ieaning for you. ry about our having the best, est of anything. Even if we s true, it still remains for you about our facilities, the work ere we work, the cities and he maturity to know that a is own demonstrated ability / DALLAS, TEXAS e CEDAR RAPIDS, II Gain ye instituted a new system of itaggered open houses. "I encourage those boys who 2iave not pledged a fraternity luring formal rush to go out for >pen rush when they can see a 'raternity in a more leisurely nanner and to join a fraternity -hat meets their wants." Open rush began Feb. 13 and vill continue into March. Carolina men interested in open rush may gign up in the office of Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper. Listed below are the 81 new Greeks on the Carolina campus. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Michael D. Bass, John E. Bon noitt, Robert E. Brown, George Guldan, Steven Hardwick, Joe Mc Cauley, G. Thomas Moore, Mason Tisdale, Michael H. Wagers, James Watts, John Worley. CHI PSI Marshall Duke, John W. Good winn, Robert Henderson, Stewart W. Johnson, William R. Mann, Gary Maurer, Stewart Reynolds, A. Keith Strange, James Whitt. KAPPA ALPHA Gregory G. Blott, Henry Gam mage, Homer D. High, George W. Jameson, Price M. Oulla. James Pearce. KAPPA SIGMA Raymond Abdalla, Paul T. Beck man, Charles T. Bell, Roy ). Capell, William Cash, Donald K. Evatt. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA William Amick, Bob Green, HEY, I Get Th< REVLON 4 FASH at CAMPUI RUSSELL to handle a job, you're the kind like to talk with. We suggest you see your col eer for details. If he happens Career books, write to Mana Employment, Collins Radio ( Rapids, Iowa; D)allas, Texas, Cal iforn ia. Then, contact the Collins rep visits the campus. You'll get careers at Collins. COMMUNICA TION / An equaloj )WA - NEWPORT BEACH, CAllFORNIA 'ledges Leon Hendricks, Robert S. Peay, Duncan Thamey, Leslie Threadgill, Paul Venels. PHI EPSILON PI John Michael Galloway, Steve R. Mollot. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Joe Duffy, Astor B. Fleming, Jr., Alfred L. Poltrone, Larry D. Rickhorn, Eugene C. Spencer. PI KAPPA ALPHA Dennis Dean Craig, Michael Giles Doty, Del M. Marini. PI KAPPA PHI Rodney R. Brace, Francis B. Jones, Herbert P. Lee, William B. McCabe, R o n a l d V. Rhoads, George S. Saussy, Robert E. Smith, James M. Wallace III. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Edward K. Butler, Leon D. Harvey, James T. Johnson, Gary Lee Jordan, Robert L. Riley. SIGMA NU Fred Best, Bob Blakley, James,-, Cleborn Braxton, Cecil Ray Brow der, Jr., Bill Cain, John D. Cole man, Carl M. Cowart, James Walter Derrick, Charles H. God win, Wally T. Orrel, Eli M. Parker, Richard W. Thomas, Larry A. Tollent. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Gary Lee Brandt, Richard E. Fritz, Christopher B. Martin. Joseph H. Pate, Billy A. Shirey. Thomas G. Swain. 3iRLS! a Latest L'.Ilr~il OSMETIC IONS the S SHOP HOUSE blh, bla:h,4 f man Collhns would lege placement offi to be out of Collins ger of Professional 30mpany, in Cedar or Newport Beach, resentative when he straight talk about COMPUTATION / CONTROL. [)LLI NS portunity employer eTORONTO, ONTARIO