Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Freshmen Give View Of USC By JUDY KILLOUGH Staff Writer This column is intended to rep resent the opinions of Carolina. People in every facet of Carolina activity will be interviewed. This does not mean only the student body; when a question concerns others, they will be interviewed. The format of today's column will not be the standing one. In future columns, only one topic will be discussed. Today's opinions are those of four freshman girls giving the outlooks they have formed thus far on life at Carolina. They were asked three questions: What is your general opinion of Caro lina so far?, What do you think about wearing rat caps?, and What do you like best about Caro lina so far? JUDY PENLAND of Rock Hill has this to say: General Opinion "It's a big place, but I like it a lot. I think this freshman class is going to carry Carolina to the top. I know I'm certainly going to try to do my share." Rat Caps "Rat caps have helped a lot. I've enjoyed wearing mine." Likes Best "The friendly atmosphere. I've never seen a school so friendly, even high school." JULIE EDWARDS of Char lotte, N. C. expresses her opinions: General Opinion "I like it 'cause it's big and impersonal. I like all the dif ferent types of people you meet I like the idea of education being on a more independent level." Rat Caps "I think it's the silliest thing I've ever heard of." Likes Best "I like the people." v. BONNIE WILLIAMS of Co umbia says: General Opinion "I -think It's a good school, and I think I'm going to enjoy going here." Rat Caps "I think it's fun, because you get Iots of attention." Likes Best "I like the attitude and friendly aImsnhere." RC-INtS By JAcQuie SpIAWN The gossip column again ... another week and WHAT a week ... President's Drop-In, Student Union Mixer, I.F.C. Dance, Freshman Mixer, fraternity drop-4ns, parties and the GAME and what a game! Did we beat Duke? Is every body happy? THE GAME A fallen Duke... "crazed Carolina" students ... the cavalcade of cars after the game... all the pre-game and post game parties.... S.A.E.'s held a pre-game party at the Woman's Club ... Larry LaDue, Carlton Simmons, Wyman Hagler, Skipper Young and Lucretia DeLoache, Betty McInnis and Bill Beha, Beverly Jones and Bill Woolfe, Shell Suber, Sandra Stork and Jack Taylor, Mimi Johnston and Whit Scoggins, Rick Harrison and Gan Glenn. On chartered bus to game some KA's and their dates . Brad Hildebrand and Ann Long, Jeff Goodwin and Sandra Porter, Archie Hardy and Mary Scott Derrick, Bill Latham and Patty Furr, Dave Rembrant and Margaret Rainey, Rodney Peoples and Rosie Jeter, Beaver Hardy and Rhett McLeod, John Taylor and Noonie Edwards raised pre-game spirits. Yelling, screaming and in general wearing out their vocal cords at the game were . . . Laney Ruff and Ann Bruner, Milton Lewis and Retta Grier, Jerry Hall and Trisha Smith, Allen Jenkins and Betty Jane Plowden, Betty Sebring and Reggie Westbury, Sandra Harmon and James Dickert. Also Gloria Kay and Jimmy Dusenbury, Martha Walser and Johnny Jenerat, Susie Bryant and Jack Hodge, "Sam' Carney and Heyward Hornsby. DROP-IN'S News from the Nu's ... Drop-in Friday ... very success ful ... Judy Andrews and Bobby Ellis, Jo Kirven and Bil Herring, Katie Coleman and John Caskey, Beverly and Dave Coats, Connie Fallow and Buddy Herring, Jimmy Lanford Alden Sweatman, Jerry Ballentine, Bobby Mitchell and Toot. sie Dennis, Sue Derham and Jimmie Holmes. Another pre-game gathering ... at the Phi Kap House ... Henry White and Jerrie Barron, Bill Sword and Stuward Smith, Stanley Anshus and Ann Robinson, John Satterfiek and Sue Bauman, Hack Kirkpatrick and Kay Kaiser. I.F.C. DANCE Seen dancing to the music of the Harts Friday nite . . Vicki Rumph and Johnny Hagins, Sandy Ussery and Jinm Cunningham, Chuckie Griggs and George Leventis, Jimmy Johnston and Bunny Schipman, Bill Jones and Eula Mozingo Nancy Hiller and Percy Stokes, Skippy Canady and Shel: Suber, Laney Ruff and Martha Walser, Jack Stone an< Kerry Wofford. ENGAGEMENTS The diamond . . . sparkling celebration . . . settling down . . . Buddy Smith (KA) to Rose Nicholson (DDD) Edwin Cooper (KA) to Sister Jernigan, Ann Haas and Wal Echolm (SPE), Kay Busbee (ZTA) to Bill Spence (N. C State). Congratulations to Heyward Douglas (KA) and bes wishes to Mary Alice Cloyd (Chi 0) who were married thi, summer. Recent pinees include Jerry Hall (SAE) to Trishj Smith and Sonny Herring (Phi Kappa Sigma) to Evie Rut! Dawson (Winthrop). JUST STUFF Condolences to all the "have not" girls in Wade Hamp: ton . .. have not blinds, have not chairs, have not towe racks . . . patience girls-maybe next year ! One o'clocki on Friday nightsan you imagine ? Crossed fingers fo another game like Duke . . . Harriett Morehead hates: o'clock classes . . . to all the people who have night lab that aren't in Astronomy class ..,. and with that we leav you for another week. Please have lots of parties and don' let your studies interfere with your college curriculum. MARY CHAMBERS of Orange burg puts it this way: General Opinion "I love it! Everybody is soTH PU First in Atmesph NRatedralpC "They are okay, I guess, except they don't match what youWdnd wear . . . if you can get the right size." Likes Best Pie eue "Fverything. No one particular tJiing." __Presents__Completel_ MRS. HOLUNGS SPI Never (Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles writ ten especially for "The Game cock" by wives of well-known South Carolina statesmen. This , series is presented in hopes of presenting a wife's-eye view of political life.) By MRS. ERNEST F. HOLLINGS Special Writer Ladies! Do you want to live alone and like it? Can you be flattered into thinking you will make a perfect mother and father? Do you enjoy attending parties alone? Are you a gracious hostess for V.I.P.'s? If so, then grab yourself a politician. (I prefer the word statesman.) After you have married one of this species and he comes home from his new office greeting you with, "A man has to make him self known-I am running for the nouse of Representatives," you, my dear girl, have just begun to fight!! Living Alone Now, you live in Hometown, South Carolina, and THE HOUSE is in Capital City, South Carolina. Prepare yourself to live alone for three days every week from January until April. But like it? NEVER!! Mother AND father! Oh, yes indeed! After feeding, clothing, and dispensing bandaids to your little brood, you will find a great deal of practice in kicking a foot ball so "Jr." can learn to return a punt--or pitching a baseball so "Jr." can learn to bat. Funny, your turn at bat never comes. But don't despair. You may become the first lady pitcher in the Major Leagues! Evenings out? We all enjoy them-unless Max Marks Si In 'On Camp This fall marks the sixth year the column, "On Campus with Max Shulman," will be syndicated to more than 200 leading college newspapers across the country. Besides turning out his college columns, Shulman is currently engaged in his first television venture, a comedy series based on his famous Dobie Gillis stories. Called "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," it stars Dwayne l[ickman in the title role and features Tuesday Weld. Nurses Give Tea For Freshmen Freshman nursing students wer'e entertainedi by the Meditrina Society at a tea Tuesday after noon in the Palmetto Room of Russell House. Special guests included Miss Amy Viglione, Dean of the School of Nursing, and Miss Ruth r F'leury, Miss Gaynell McKinney, and Miss Lois Widing, associate professors. Miss Annette Kirkland, Medi trina presidlent, welcomed the new students. Members of the soph omnore and junior classes served refreshme~nts. PLE ONION are and Entertainment f New Jazz Collection and Progressive y and Friday at 9 P.M. baret Tax "Ever" :harge Except on a Entertainment Y HOUR y 8-9 P.M. luring Happy Hour -AKS QUitce MRS. ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, advice to girls on the pitfalls of r career in mind. it's planned on the day "father politician" is supposed to come home from the Capital City! Jolly Threesome As you prepare to go out for the evening, you will find your self dressing in the space between your dressing table and the front window. The phone rings-Oh yesl He will have to be late. As a matter of fact, he hasn't left Capital City yet! So, you end up going alone-or with Tom, xth Year us' Column A new Dobie Gillis book by Shulman titled "I Was a Teen Age Dwarf," was brought out last month. Bookstore demands prior to publication brought its sales to more than 60,000, and it is now in its third printing. Shulman will make his debut as an announcer on his "Dobie Gillis" show. He also wrote the lyrics to the show's theme song. "Barefoot Boy With Oheek" was the first of his best-sellers. Others are: "The Feather Mer' chant," "The Zebra Derby," "Sleep Till Noon" and Rally Round the Flag, Boys." He also wvrote the Broadway hit, "The Tender Trap" with Robert Paul Smith. The proprietor hastens to advise his customers that the stability of styling shown in this pure wool suit assures a splendid dividend without the investment of a large sum. it is to the reader's advan tage to investigate this offering. "Inquire About Student Charge Plan" BRIT TONS 1337 MANN SiTRET COWMAA SOUTM C'ABOtINA The wife of Gov. Hollings, gives narrying a man with a political Dick and Harriett-and usually returning home again with the same jolly threesome. Entertaining V.I.P.'s can be in ~OR tr (Author o "I Wa Love8 of Dobie Gi ANOTHER YEAR, Today I begin my sixth year makers of Philip Morris and I get money. Not, let me hasten to state, t I said a few days ago to the ma boro, "if I can introduoe Amer Philip Morris and Marlboro, ax heighten their zest, upgrade t1 and broaden their bliss, there is more than amply rewarded." We wept then. I'm not ash wish the wiseacres who say bi could have been there that da the great, shimmering tears ti table. We wept, every man jac secretaries wept-I wept--my wept all. 2'No, no!" cried the makerB t'Oh, very well," I said, and diower. We laughed and we lit and some of us lit Alpines--wh the makers of Philip Morris and with a light touch of menthol an and the longest filter yet devis a fine new cigarette with a ligl taste of choice tobaccos and ti would do well to ask for new k hand, you do not like menthol a filter that does what it's built don't like filters at all, but only Any way you play it, you're a But I digress. "Will you," s Marlboro and Alpine, "write occupy the supp)le young mind your column?" "But of course," I replied, e "And will you," asked the n pleasant word about Philip MV "Crazy kids!" I said witi gently against their jaws. "Yo And we ali shook hands--sili dabbing my eyes with my ag typewriter. The makers of Philip Morris, pleasure in b>ringing you~ an Same teresting but even more so when unexpected. My first experience was quite disasteroust A very famous general and the Governor were visiting in our city. My husband was among the group helping to entertain them. (As no wives were included in the party, I see no use in this type of entertaihing.) I had chosen this day to give myself a HOME PERMANENT1 My maid had taken the day off, and the ironing was knee deep on the dining room table, the dust was even deeper In the living room, and the dishes even deeper in the kitchen sink. Surprise The children and I had taken a ride as my curls curled. Arriv ing back home, I saw several limousines and policemen parked in front of our house. A group of distinguished gentlemen were entering my unkept abode! As the sun set in the horizon, I waved farewell to my happy home-life; for things were never quite the same again. Ladies, do you want to lve alone and like it? You can try! Can you be flattered into being both mother AND father? Surely you can! Do you enjoy attending parties alone? Well, there's still ole Tom, Dick and Harriet. Entertaining can be fun! All the magazines say so! So marry yourself to a "STATESMAN," gals-I wouldn't take a MILLION $$$ for mine! a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many is" etc.) kNOTHER DOLLAR of writing this column for the 4arlboro Cigarettes. For this I at payment is neceesary. "Srs,"' kers of Philip Morris and Mai ia's college men and women to d thus enhance their happiness, ieir gusto, magnify their cheer, no need to pay me because I am imed to say it. WE WEPTI I g business is cold and heartless y. I wish they could have seen at splashed on the board room ~k of us. The makers wept-the agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. We "We insist on paying you.", the gloom passed like a summer Philip Morrises and Marlboro. cic is a brand-new cigarette from I Marlboro-a fine new cigarette d the rich taste of choice tobaccos ed. And if you are one who likes it touch of menthol and the ricb ~e longest filter yet devised, you ing-size Alpines. If, on the other but do like better makin's and for, ask for Marlboro. Or, if you mildness, ask for Philip Morris. wimner. aid the makers of Philip Morris, about the important issues that s of college America this year in 'ithm a kindly chuckle. iakers, "from time to time say a orris, Marlboro and Alpine?" a wry grin, pushing my-fist u know I will." antty, firmly, manlily. And I left, ''9 eint, and hurried to the nearest e e MarlIboro and Alpine take great