Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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160 Men Last Friday 160 men pledged seven of the thirteen local fra ternities. They are listed below. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mike Lacy, Jericho; Mackie Timmons, Columbia; Tom R. Woods, Jacksonville, Fla.; Pete Hudec, Nutley, N. J.; Bill Mott, Charleston; Bill Lane, Gaffney; Jack Lengnick, Charleston; Bill McCallum, Fayetteville, N. C.; Nils Jensen, Norristown, Pa.; and Cator Robinson, Baltimore, Md. Also, Jim Spearman, Westmin ster; Tom Moore, Kings Creek; .John Mann, Alexander City, Ala.; L. Dwight O'Dell, Chaffee, N. Y.; Bob Shaw, Charleston; Lynwood Able, Columbia; Staci Gaffos, Camden; McCoy Johnston, St. George; Robert Gene Morris, Gaffney; and Roland Crawford, St. Stephen. Also, Edward R. Dieterle, Nut ley, N. J.; Bob Patterson, Aiken; John Kenney, Deerfield, Ill.; Walt Copeland, Hartsville; George Can non, Charleston; Lewis Osteen, Sumter; William G. Parrott, Sum merville; Bob Whitmire, Colum bia; Kenneth Dobbins, Union; Pete Tackney, Falls Church, Va.; and Ray Chapman, Ravenel. Sigma Chi Buddy Mayfield, Atlanta, Ga.; George W. Gregory, Jefferson; Ray Pericola, Union City, N. J.; Ralph Morrison, Sumter; Moe Benjamin, Greenville; Dick Kirk land, Charlotte, N. C.; Jimmy Mo zingo, Rock Hill; Joe Granger, Greenville; Ab Avinger, Sullivan's Island; and Yeadon D. Dom, Jr., Columbia. Also, William Murray III, Co lumbia; Joe Warrenfells, Raleigh, N. C.; Charlie Bo Jones, Ander son; Edwin P. Martin, Anderson; Berry Mobley, Kershaw; William M. Osborne, Charlotte, N. C.; Eth bert Pooner, Jr., Orangeburg; Sual Bendagan, Caralas, Venezuela; Ralph S. Smith, Charlotte, N. C.; "Bubba" McKenzie, Ridgeland; and Ronny Mathews, Charlotte, N. C. Also, Dickie Filler, Camden; Billy Anderson, Myrtle Beach; Ralph Cockran, Concord, N. C.; Johnny Hagins, Camden; Lee Ker lin, Columbia; Buzzy Smith, Co lumbia; Steve Chisholm, Canada; Don Archer, Canada; and Stan Spears, Clover. Pi Kappa Phi "Mackie" McDonald, Florence; James Watson, Columbia; Fred Sojourner, Charleston; Joe Van Patton, Columbia; Jerry Louman, Ocean Drive; Rembert Sessions, Sumter; Tommy Dudley, Bennetts ville; Ray Rose, Columbia; and Bert Thomas, Columbia. Also, Marcus Woolsey, Co lumbia; Robert Fraser, Columbia; Rufus Waet er, Sumter; LeRoy [hornal, Charleston; John Court ney, Ocean Drive; Fred Powve, Co lumbia; Wayne Wetzel, Spartan burg; Trhomnas Legare, Columbia; and Albert D)upre, Columbia. Phi Kappa Sigma Tom D)avis, Columbia; Henry Caut hen, Columb)ia; JTohn Timmer nman, .Johnson ; Pat Smith, Barn. well ; Mike Miller, Columbia; Joe IHa rley, Ba rnwell ; and George Bennett, Warsaw, N. C. Also, .J immy Wilson, George town; Bill Sword, Charleston; Tommy Spratt, Blacksburg; Ranny Randall, Blacksburg; John Cloyd, Columbia ; F I e t c h e r Carter, GeorIgetow~n ; Dave Cameron, Co. lunmbia; Bill Moore, Florence; and Ron Dunnn, BaIt imore, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha Ed .Jordan, Lancaster; Bill Calendar For Week Friday, September 29 8 p. m.-Flootball, Miami at Miami, Fla. Monday, October 1 5 :30-fl:30 p. mn. --I. F. C. Meet ing, Room 206, Russell House. 7-8 p. in.- -Maxey Brotherhood Meeting, Room 206, Russell House. Tuesday, October 2 3:30-41:30 p. m.--AKG Meeting, Room 101 , Russell House. Wednesday, October 3 5-6 p. m.--lep Club Meeting, Room 204, Russell House. Trhursday, October 4 5:30-6:30 p. m.-Coed Meeting, Room 204, Russell House. 7-9 p. mn.-Movie, "Rose Howl Story," Assembly Room, Russell 7-9 p. m.-Psi C' .i Meeting, Room 101, Russell H-ouse. Columbia College Gets D)orm A pproval for the building of a 96-room woman's dormitory and iining hall to seat 600 persons at Columbia College was received September 19. The date for beginning the con struction was not disclosed. Pledge Bates, Charleston; Troy Wright, Camden; Howard Floyd, Lake City; Doug Llewelyn, Lancaster; Nick Murray, Beaufort; Earl Suttle, Lancaster; Arnold Brown, Lake City; George Brown, Lake City; and Johnny Willis, Lan caster. Also, Hoot Gibson, Greenwood; Alan Edney, Greer; Tommy Beck, Greenville; Henry Jackson, Beau fort; Buddy O'Dell, Laurens; Bill DuBose, Charleston; R o n n y Howey, Sumter; Joe Petoia, New ark, N. J.; Kenneth Suit, New berry; and Alvin Matthis, Harts ville. Also, E. L. Foster, St. Andrews; Jack Hodge, Sumter; Mickey Kelly, Williamston; Charles Perry, Columbia; Albert Pittman, Pel zer; Jimmy Hedden, Pelzer; Ron ald Hendrix, Myrtle Beach; Jimmy Craig, Greenwood; and James DuBose, Lamar. Kappa Alpha P a t Blankenship, Columbia; Franklin Geiger, Columbia; George King, Columbia; Joe Ashley, Co lumbia; Boopa Pritchard, Charles ton; Peter Read, Charleston; Phil Wilkinson, Charleston; D a v i d Gregory, Florence; Jeff Goodwin, Florence; and Jimmy Johnston, Florence. Also, Bobby Smith, Cheraw; Glenn Anderson, Cheraw; Sam Crawford, Greenville; D a 1 t o n Floyd, Lake City; Flynn Bowie, Abbeville; Jim Frieze, Gaffney; Clayton Bull, Georgetown; Bill McLain, Asheville, N. C.; Eric Hudspeth, Asheville, N. C.; and Doug Blackwell, Atlanta, Ga. Social affiliates: Bob Tolbert, RARE WA DGgp PTT CU COVRED tbJITM ANDb Ty Coed Hunter (D) digs deeF Coed (A) approaches and, Hunter then plys her with end. This trick was first ? Gambit." However, in order to mal SCMWF*. This may be do which, incidentally, can m< It's available to college mi pus representatives todayl Local Fj Members of Delta Zeta soe new sorority room, located in the room one has to walk aro way. The room is quite large activities of the emnbers of was given to the entire room Spartanburg; and Tim Hav Charleston. Kappa Sigma Conley Itockett, Art L4aBri Bill Hantsky, Tom Wezorik, Y Caldwell, Bobby Dobson, and Cl ence Eastling. Also, Bill Holmes, George C don, Dick Theusen, Buddy G lard, Jim Bame, LeRoy Doz and Marion Mosely. The names of pledges of other six fraternities were available when this story went press. VS OF CAl VJGLY LEAVS~, IIGG$ pit (C), covering it cunningly overcome with joy at finding soft words and kisses and, ui uccessfully executed by one Bi e the relationship a lasting I ne by casually mentioning the 2ke you a whole lot of money in ONLY and deposits may be in-With-a-Future NATIONAL L.E IN 141 a tern ities inl sorority are eeen lounging in their the rear of Sims dormitory. To reach und the dormitory and up the drive which provides ample space for all the sorority. A complete renovation d{uring the sunner. (Staff photo by ""' Marian McKnight Will Not Appear t At State Fair ar- Marian Ann McKnight, Miss America of 1957, arrives in South on- Carolina October 18. She will not sil- be able to stay long enough to at er, tend. the State Fair in Columbia, beginning four days later. the The 19-year-old blonde from not Manning will appear in Augusta, to October 22, the day the State Fair begins in Columbia. 'TURING CO r-; @4 wi.f"' levsadtis.Wle B moey stp nitigyinota idrteprms4f iighe re -- IJANE QOM AN ATLNTA ummm2 Campus Drop-Ins Held On Sunday Almost every Sunday night o of the sororities on campus w entertain at a campus-wide dro in in their sorority room at Sir dormitory. The purpose of these drop-i is to provide entertainment f both male and female students Sunday night. As the title implic these drop-ins are for the enti campus. Refreshments are always serv and it is a wonderful opportuni to meet. new people. All freshmi and transfer students are urg to attend with or without a dat Notice of the drop-ins may found on posters around the cai pus and in the dormitories. Last Sunday night Pi Beta ' entertained at a drop-in and al: Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, at Delta Zeta. ' Council Election Set By Baptists The 1aptist freshmen will e their freshman BSTU council I 6:15 p. m., October :. at the Ba tist Student Union Center, IW Pendleton Street. ATO Elects Officers Robert Norris was elected pre dent last Monday night by Alp Tau Omega social fraternity serve for the fall term. Other officers are: John Moo: vice-president ; Gordon Vinst treasurer; and Richard lIor historian. EDS-NO. 1 .--'-' L-T PL ACCD E NTICINGLY is placed enticingly nearby. lom, obtains date for week and is known as "Schultz's as possible that you are a LLEGE LIFE'investment plan, ieck with one of your cam "Ho" Wulson New Fashions For College Men I 114 c sol cel tio re N 3.. .7 .L I ! 1 ad tsl. af1 The hat is due for a revival an M1 as standard college wear, says clu ?d PLAYBOY magazine in its Septem ber issue, which also predicts a e. return (believe it or not) of the 9 be double-breasted suit for the smart- ter ly dressed-Man-About-Campus. tei Both items which had become virtually extinct, are now con hi sidered quite "shoe" by the avant eal ,garde on Ivy League campuses. 'Shoe" is a new expression which 1d describes the well dressed college hu man. The very "shoe" senior pic- soe tured above is wearing a narrow I brim sport fedora and a sporty ter tweed single-breasted suit. col liaby-Sitting Services e At. Chapel Ilill, N. C. baby f1 sitting se'rvices will ie available P- oil footlall Satu idays for the l1le (chiliren of the Students, faculty las in1d university employees. fal to (Author of ,Bar#) uI. FOOTBALL: ITS CA At next Saturday's football ga in your choice student's seat or you give a thought to Alaric Who, you ask, is Alaric Si down, light a Philip Morris, sa goodness, sigh contentedly, cros listen. Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934) farm near Thud, Kansas. His named Ralph, were bean-glean bean-gleaner too. But he soon ti to Memphis where he got a job i the ex-bean-gleaner worked as he drifted to Texas where he t wiper). Then to Arizona whei (fig-rigger). Then to Virginia assistant (book-looker). Then 1 dressed poultry (duck-plucker). he lectured young women who v (bride-chider). Then to Minnes lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nev; the odds'in a gambling house Milwaukee where he pasted (Zeiss-splicer). Finally he went to Omaha tannery, beating pig-hides until (hog-flogger). Here lhe found I Wh y, you ask, did lhe find hai flogger? Light another firm an( taste that true tobacco flavor, p tude possess y'ourl limbs, andl li Next (door to the hog-flogge ownedl by a girl namedl Chimet pink and white and marivelousl, hopelessly in love the moment Each (lay he came to the almoni but to no avail, lie tr'iedl with but she, alas, stayed cool. Then one day Alaric got a h. (lay before the annual Omaha j (day, as we all know, every al enter's a float in the big p)arade. of large cardbo)ard( almonds hians almond trees. Alaric's inispirat ion was to toget her' anid inflate them uni plump almionds. "These sure b< almonds,'" said Alaie to himse surely take first prlize for (Chim'e EarlIy the next morning Chimera with his inflated pigsk~ toldl him she was not enter'ing she had just sold1 her almond gr' to tr'y ouit with the Ihostoni Red Alar'ic, upon01 hear'ing these violent r'age. lie star'tedl kickin over' thle lace. And w~ho shotu v'ery instant but A bner' Douhh earherl'l, wVas now trly ing to i nv success. The t rouble was, he cot of' ball to use. Now, seeinig spheroids, his prloblem was si he cr'ied, and ran to his dIrawi] history ! W' hen you go lo ne'xt Saturdlay's M$orren, SponwIIErA of this colum,aea per lee I....t...I1 OIloi,n-P i )elta Zeta, )eIta Sigma psilon Unite the local chapter of Delta Zeta ial sorority was notified re itly that the national organiza n has accepted the invitation of Ita Sigma Epsilon for a merger the two organizations. the national conclave met in w Orleans, August 19-22. The rger, effective August 21, will 'ect all groups, including active d alumni members, and mothers' bs. Delta Zeta has 82 chapters and lta Sigma Epsilon has 46 chap s. Adding 19 overlapping chap s, the organization will have combined chapters on 118 npuses. f)elta Zeta now has the second gest nunber of chapters of all ial organizations for women. lepresenting Beta Delta chap of Delta Zeta at the national vention in Miami was Agnes i Moorer, president. 1'hi Kappa Sigma ,eke Mlontgomery was elected dgemaster of Phi Kappa Sigma t Monday nig~ht to serve for the I semester. oot Bay with Cheek," etc.) USE AND CURE ime, while you are sitting the ten-yard line, won't igafoos? ?afoos? Come closer, sit vor that natural tobacco s your fat little legs, and started life humbly on a mother and father, both rs, and Alaric became a red of the work and went vith a logging firm. Here a stump-thumper. Then idied up oil fields (pipe e he strung dried fruit where he was a research o Long Island wvihere he Then to California where ,ere about to get married >ta where he cut up frozen Ada where he determined (dice-pricer). Then to camera lenses together where he got a job in a they were soft and s1pple tappiness at last. pl)iness at last as a hog I fragrant Philip Morris, Liff, relax, let sweet lassi sten. ry wvas an almond grove 'a Emnrick. Cli mera was hinged, and( Alaric wvas lhe clapped (eyes on her. dI grove to0 woo Chimera, all his vigor and guile, rilliant idlea. It was the (Imond Festival. On this mondl grower in Omaha The floats always consist :intg from large cardboard stitch p)iece~s of' pigskin il they looked like big, mat skinny 01(1 cardboard If. "Tomorrow they wvill ra, and she will be mine !"' A\laic came running to in almonds, but she, alas, i float that year. In fact, ave and was moving East Sox. glum t idings, flew into a g his pigskin almonds all d be walking by at that d(ay ! ant ed b)aseball sonme years i'nt football, but without hdn't figure oult w~hat kind Alarie kick the p)igskinl ideQnly solved. '"Eureka!"' ig boa rd, and( thle rest is &' Max shutlman, 195.6 ramge, the mackers of Philip maaggest youa sake aong the