The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 20, 1982, Page 3, Image 3
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11 111 iwiwiwNiiii.Wm
-
The Intrafraternity Council and the !
afternoon. USC fraternities had one o
Qnrroccfiil rn
WM WWWI Ml w
By Joe Cumbie
Despite USC's overall decli
enrollment, campus fraternities ha<
of their most successful rushes in r<
years.
Several fraternity officers agreed
noiamg rusn aner me siari 01 cu
was a major influence on the incrc
number of pledges.
Jay Pitts, president of the US<
trafraternity Council, said about 365
pledged-an increase of 80 to 90 pie
over last year.
Pitts said reasons for the increa
new members vary.
"This year rush was held a week
and we were able to publicize it i
more than we were in previous ye
he said.
J^^I^Tawayforchf
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111 TIMEX-CITIZEN-SEIKO-ROLE
1 5 Function Quar
Watches Start a
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Ail USC students, r;
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skiing come to:
1st MEETING
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Thursday, Septembei
Room 1 10 P.E.
>
I Tailgate
| ? Party!
I Try Our 6
Foot Subs
Before The
Game!
HHMSHE; 'W?l
Panhellenic Association sponsored a happy hour on the IV
f their most successful fall rushes in recent years.
ish increases fraterr
Pitts said a football game, pep rally
a "Dorm Blitz" helped the frater
nities attract many new members that
!U( would not have joined otherwise.
BC0nt
However, Pitts said he gave most of
the credit to the fraternity men themthat
selves. "The frat men really did a much
asses better job this year than they did last
jased year. They got out and gave the Greeks a
lot of good publicity," he said.
2 In- The fraternities with the most new
men members this fall are Pi Kappa Alpha
idges and Alpha Tau Omega, both with 36
pledges. In third place is Zeta Beta Tau
se in (30) followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon (28),
Sigma Nu (27) and Phi Kappa Sigma
late, (27).
riuch "There was a wide range of new
ars," members this year," Pitts said. "Some
fraternities got only 11 new members,
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Photo by Mike Fishcf (Jyj
IcBrvde Quadrangle Friday the
nel
vir
lity membership
me
while others got anywhere from 32 to 36.'' ^u<
David Bull, a senior member of Pi
Kappa Alpha, said his fraternity had ^
more pledges this fall semester than both su<
the fall and spring semesters the past a^s
school year. su*
hal
However, even with the encouraging
number of fraternity pledges, Pitts is not (
sure that fraternities will continue ca]
hnvincr rneh a wppk latp "Thpre was a lot th*
* *? * """O * ** ** vw" " ? vnv
of discrepancy. Some fraternities liked it Un
while others didn't," he said. Pe
He added that the issue will be taken up Wl1
by IFC's Rush Committee, where the
idea will be debated and decided.
For those who missed rush this fall, or Oi
didn't know whether to join a fraternity, M
Pitts said the fraternities will be holding w
a second rush this January. vi
?
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iindmg i j ,r*
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offer expires 9-25-82 ? i
Iwh n 5
THEI
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FREE L
| All USC students ai
<\ at Trinity Episc<
/ (corncr of Sumte
y on Sunday, Sep
<j> It's free ? no cos
ft Trinity Cathedral Serv
6 every Su
v
ivisers offer help
i USC's freshmen
Mike Hermann
is easy for freshmen to become lost at a
;e university like USC, but Janet Bland,
duate assistant temDorarilv in charge of
r advising, said her program can help.
esigned for freshman but open to any
i USC student, peer advising can help
>hmen adjust to college, Bland said.
he program's main objective is to show a
sonal interest in each USC freshman, she
1
light of the twelve orientation assistants
3 worked with freshmen this summer
ing orientation became peer advisers in
fall. As peer advisers they will try to
p freshmen cope with their new enanment,
Bland said.
ki'h-uiimtimkim rs ior aavisemeni win de
de all semester. Bland urged students to
et with their advisers if they have any
istions or just want to talk, she said.
advisers discuss with students problems
:h as roommate conflicts. Bland said they
o help students' study problems by
;gesting ways to develop better study
Dits or getting a tutor to neip.
Questions about choosing a major or
eer will be referred to agencies such as
: Career Development Center and the
iversity Center for Undeclared Majors,
er advisers can help set up appointments
;h the proper adviser, Bland said.
Eight peer advisers now work for the
mentation Office. They were selected last
arch from more than 100 applicants to
[>rk summer orientation and peer adsement,
she said.
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UNCH?
e invited to lunch $
>pal Cathedral ft
r and Gervais) ft
>t. 26th, 12:45 |
t, no obligation. 0
ices ? 8, 9:15, 11:30 (\
nday v