Newspaper Page Text
THVRSDAY. APRIL 13, lft«2
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PAGE FIFTEEN
LARRY PINSON
University Women Enjoy
New Spring Wardrobes
Made of Latest Fashions
In the spring, a young girl’s fancy
turns to fashion. The campus coeds
begin wearing sunglasses—e v e n
when it’s raining—and carrying a
purse as big as a Gladstone bag. This
year the fashion folks have given
the coed a variety of styles and
shapes from which to select her
spring wardrobe.
The key word indicating the new
style and trend in fashion is over-
blouse—overblouse dresses and over
blouse blouses. A unique compliment
to this new style is the holster belt
which fits just below the waist and
rest on the hips. These new belts are
wide and convey a sense of indi
viduality. Though one may not see
the overblouse trend too frequently
on the University campus this spring,
one might watch this trend in com
ing seasons.
Ruffle is another key word in
fashion at this time, especially in
blouses. University women are fa
miliar with this style by way of the
Elizabeth Taylor blouses. A par
ticular favorite of University coeds
are the Madras blouses and other
blouses with the round collar or
round neck characteristics.
In the skirt department one will
be consideded stylish this spring
if she wears a pleated, knife-pleated,
hip-hanging or pleated hip-hanging
skirt. A new skirt concept that
matches the new overblouse style is
a French derivitive—the matchbox
skirt. This style gives a square effect
from the hips down and is a tad
shorter than other skirts.
Another new fashion that hag
evolved is in the shoe department.
The clues to this new style are the
oval-toed, sharp-heeled spectator
pumps and also the stacked leather
heel.
Overblouse, holster belts, pleated
skirts, ruffles, and stacked heels
then are the key words In fashion
for spring. And from all Indications,
brown and white may well take the
color spotlight of the season.
By REGGIE CAPES
Larry Pinson, a native of Hart
well, has recently been appointed
faculty advisor for Delta Sigma Pi,
national fraternity in business.
The 27-year-old instructor in the
College of Business Administration
first came to the University in 1955.
Majoring in personnel, he earned a
B.B.A. degree in 1958 and received
his master’s degree in general busi
ness in 1960. In 1961 Pinson was
appointed to the faculty.
A scholarship winner himself
(Chemstrand Corporation’s Out
standing College Senior Award),
Pinson has helped establish two
scholarship funds, one in memory of
line coach J. B. Whitworth, and one
to honor outstanding scholastic
achievement.
He has been a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue
Key, X-Club, the Student Union, and
a proctor of Reed Hall. In 1960-61
he was a traveling representative for
the Alumni Society. Pinson is also
advisor to Theta Chi fraternity.
A member of the Athens Town and
Gown Theater group, he has per
formed in several plays such as "The
Drunkard.” He has a part in the
forthcoming production of the “Caine
Mutiny Court Martial.”
A Navy veteran, he served during
the Korean War in the Far East
with a flight crew transporting sol
diers to Japan.
Pinson plans to earn a Ph.D. de
gree in economics and expresses his
desire to continue teaching. At the
present he is teaching basic econom
ics and business communications.
Fowler Gets Award
Karen Sue Fowler, Warm Springs
sophomore, is recipient of the Phi
Upsilon sophomore scholarship which
is given each spring quarter.
Selection for the scholarship is
based on high scholarship achieve
ment, leadership potential, campus
activities and professional attitude.
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springy Spectator
The Spring classic that knows no fashion rival . . .
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DAVISON’S
(Ladies Shoes—Street Floor)
Ann Talbird to Serve
As Area Commander
Of Angel Flight Units
Aun Talbird, Macon, will be area
commander of Angel Flight for the
1962-63 school year.
Ann has been chosen by the Uni
versity’s Angel Flight to lead Area
C-l during the second of a two-year
period that the organization’s area
headquarters has been here. The area
includes approximately 13 schools.
Ann is a 18-year-old freshman.
She is enrolled in the honors pro
gram and majors in sociology. She Is
also a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, and will serve as a
freshman camp counselor this sum
mer. »
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
Hayes Leads Active Year For Center
David Hayes, Trion, a transfer student from David Lipscomb College in Nashville, was ejected
president of * lie University’s Student Center last year after serving for only one quarter on the Cen
ter’s board.
ballroom, coffee hours for students Center Board.
The year he has just completed
as president of the Center was de
scribed by Director Bill Johns as
“the most successful year in recent
years.”
A senior majoring in chemistry,
David has limited his campus activi
ties to the Center. However, he is
also a member of the American
Chemical Society.
During the year, the Student Cen
ter has added to its program a juke
box for dancing in the Memorial Hall
following basketball games, open
house for alumni before football
games, and more dances than before.
And, the Center for the second
straight year brought Miss Georgia
here to crown the March of Dimes
queen.
At the same time that activities
increased, attendance at the Center
was doubled.
Hayes attributes the growth of the
work to an enthusiastic Student
Mr. Johns adds that “the Student
Center Board grew due to David’s
enthusiasm, interst, and initiative."
He also praised the outgoing presi
dent for his efforts “in locating re
sponsible persons for positions on
the board.”
"He has set a good example for
our younger members,” Mr. Johns
added. “He has Impressed them with
what can be done at the Center.
We’re sorry to lose him.”
Jacqueline
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DAVID HAYES
Delta Sigma Pi Selects Advisor