The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1992, Page 5, Image 5
P'ipspi
ft \
Life at!
Sorority memb
By RADHIKA TALWANI
Staff Writer'
Girls, pictures on walls, colorful
decorations and greek letters
everywhere.
South Tower ? what distinguishes
this dorm from all the
others? Two things: very spacious
rooms and a sense of unity on each
hall.
Sorority members who live at
South Tower and members who
don't agree living with their sisters
has advantages and disadvantages.
"At South Tower you know
everybody on the hall," Denise
nr* 1 _ _ T"v _1*? <-7.^. ? i
wicks, a uciia ^eia rnemoer ana
resident hall adviser at Baker, said.
"Here (at Baker), everyone is new.
At South Tower, there is always
someone you can turn to for whatever
you need. Someone is always
there for you, and that is
encouraging."
Delta Delta Delta freshman Su*
MEET S"
* LEARN ABC
* HELP NEW INTER
If you have an interest in learnii
the world, and helping new int(
meeting for
CAR?
For more information, contai
Internationals is sponsored by
Don't dn
Stor<
3034 BROAD RIVEf
an
P^^^fl|;\W" ' HMnlm 1HH
m| v ^ Hp
mm |Hf
IBPk^iHiK V
F, left, and Patty Thompson relax ii
South T<
ers enjoy having
zanne Lawrence said another benefit
of living on the hall is her trust
of everyone around her there.
Since you know everybody, you
can leave your door unlocked and
not worry about anyone stealing
your stuff."
Delta Zeta freshman Anne Lipsey
said living at South Tower is
just like being at home. She said
the TV lounge and study room
make the hall homey.
Each hall of South Tower's 18
floors has its own study jroom
furnished by the sorority of thiati
particular hall. One of Delta Delta
Delta's two study rooms has two
couches, a TV, bean bag, wooden
table, mirror, the sorority's composite
picture and a shelf for its trophies.
Delta Zeta junior Lisa Daven
port said the best thing about living
at South Tower is that "you
can always grab a sister to go with
rUDENTS FROM AROUND 1
>UT DIFFERENT COUNTRIE
NATIONAL STUDENTS ADJ
ig about different countries and cultures, ma
;rnational students when they arrive at USC
UNA INTERNA
MONDAY, APRIL 27
4:00 P.M.
ROOM 701 A, BYRNES BUILDN
ct Mark Eckert, Suite 100, Byrnes Buil
International Programs for Students, Jame:
ag it home-?
it with us
? RD., COLUMBIA, S.C. 2
25% OFF ON ALL
OR PREPAY 3 MONTH
w/USC SI
OFFER EXPIRI
FORD
1 CALL 7
)
A
* v t
te * '4:;:- :-;i;>:'" 1 t-'T
^?"** '<i? * 1 .
|gs|f i
Stephanie Nlewlin/The Gamecod
i their South Tower rooms.
jwer
; sisters nearby
you anywhere, anytime."
Yet she and Lipsey agree thi
can also cause problems. "You ar
always tempted to do stuff eve
though you have homework,
Davenport said.
Lawrence said her only dislik
about living in the hall is not bein
able to meet people outside th
sorority.
One Delta Zeta freshman sai<
she chooses not to live at Soutl
Tower. "I feel that I get enough o
my sorority without having to liv
with them," she said. "If I choos
to live with my sisters, I woul
end up not appreciating them a
much as I do now."
"The atmosphere there is diffe
rent because they are all the sam
kind of people, and there isn't th
variety of people you get to mee
if you live in other dorms," sh
said.
rHE WORLD *
S AND CULTURES *
UST TO LIFE AT USC *
king friends with people from around
? next fall, come to an organizational
TICNALS
JG
ding or call 777-7461. Carolina
i F. Byrnes International Center.
w
instead!
9210
. SIZES FOR 1st MONTH
IS GET 4TH MONTH FREE
rUDENT ID,
ES JULY 1,1992
ETAILS
'72-1771
ST. ANDREWS ROAD ,
si
m >
o
ES F. BYRNES EXPWY) 2
___
DUTCH
SQUARE ?
MALL g
USC music
By JENNIFER JABLONSKI
Assistant Copy Desk Chief
Scott Lambert's four-year-old
daughter was going through the
day's mail when she announced
from his car's back seat that
"Daddy's picture's in here," and
held up a magazine.
When she passed the magazine
up front to her dad, who was driving,
Lambert said he couldn't be
lip.vp if
I "I looked, and there was my picture
on the page with the Legion
5 of Honor winners. It was a complete
surprise," Lambert, a music
doctoral candidate in conducting,
said.
Lambert, 41, was named one of
the year's "ten of the best band directors
in our business" by the
Jbhn Philip Sousa Foundation
1 when he won the Legion of Honor
award.
Bandworld, a trade magazine for
band directors, features two of the
ten annual winners in each issue.
Festival sho1
By GREG RICKABAUGH
s Carolina! Editor
0 ?
n The pro-abortion rally in
Washington, homosexuality and
the Carolina experience are sul)e
jects of some media arts projects
in the 14th annual MediaFest.
The event begins at 8 p.m. Saturday
at the Law Center
Auditorium.
1 This year the media arts departh
ment is really "blowing it out of
f the water," according to junior Ree
nee Meyer, who is coordinating
e
e The Ga
i
Tuesday, April 28th
(Wri
/
"dFM UIMMJIIIIUUIOIUI^
f \ M
i
America's #7/1
All USC u
interested
student"(
- to particip
WHEN:
WHERE:
For ac
C
V
: professor 1
The award focused on his accomplishments
during a 17-year
stint as band director at J.S. Battle
High School in Bristol, Va., which
he retired from to pursue a doctorate
at USC in 1991.
"He's exDerienced a marvelous
career as a director in which he developed
one of the model high
school band programs in the nation,"
Director of Bands James K.
Copenhaver said.
Lambert's high school bands
were invited to perform at all the
major parades, the prestigious
Mid-West Clinic in Chicago and
the Virginia Music Educators Association
convention.
Now Lambert conducts the University
Band, a concert band in its
first year open to any anyone with
previous band experience.
"It's a little different conducting
university students," Lambert said,
"because they already know the
basics of their instrument and
wcases Mean
the event along with junior Leo
Lawson Jr. They say they expect
more than three hundred people to
attend.
The exhibition will include film
showings and photograph exhibits.
The department's best work in six
different categories will be displayed
or shown Saturday. The
categories include video, film,
photography, audio, multi-amage
and scriptwriting.
"It's kind of like a mini-Oscar
ceremony," Meyer said. "It's the
iirsmchiirM (
imecock .
II '92 Organizational I
i at 11 a.m. in the Gamecock i
ters, photographers, artists pie
Jascot
ndergraduate:
I in auditioning
Docky" are enc
Monday, Ap
5:00 PM
(Preliminary
Russell Hou
Room 303
iditional inforr
)ALL 777-842
wins award
rhythms. It's easier and faster to
work up compositions for
performance."
In addition to the rigors of
studying for his degree, rehearsing
the band, being a teaching assistant
for the marching band and spending
time with his wife and
daughter, Lambert is often called
on to judge band performances
throughout the Southeast.
"It's a hectic schedule, but I've
really enjoyed working with Mr.
Copenhaver and Andy Gowan (associate
director of bands). I've
learned invaluable lessons about
organization of a big program from
both of them," Lambert said.
"Mr. Lambert's biggest strength
at the high school, besides his musicianship,
was the way he related
to the kids," said music education
junior Jim Woodrum, one of Lambert's
former students at J.S. Battle
H.S. "They would go to him with
problems they wouldn't want to
tell their parents about," he said.
a Arts' best
best of meaia arts output for the
year."
The film exhibits will be shown
through video projection, one of
the more advanced techniques used
today.
The photography exhibits range
from advertising to multi-media
construction.
The event will be catered and is
open to the public. The emcee for
the event is Kevin Barber, a "local
actor and a member of the Screen
Actors Guild.
Meeting'
newsroom in RH, Rm. 321
11 IV
ase anena)
ocky
youfs
imn
Qti iHpntQ
k v-* w i i tw
to be the
ouraged
iril 27th
/ Meeting)
se
nation,
?9
/