Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pledges, Actives Named Sigma Chi anpounces its new actives while new pledges are announced by Maxey Brother hood and Phi Kappa Sigma. Actives Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Chi has announced the addition of 9 new active members to their rolls. Those recently initiated were: Gordon Campbell, B e r t Fowler, Bob Arrington, Pickett Elerbee, Everette Crafts, Rusy Bass, Tim Ludwick, Tony Mc Creight, and Jimmy Hatchell. Maxcy Brotherhood Edward Burrage, Jerry Calla han, Jimmy Cox, Everette Coopes, Marion Creech, Pat DeStefano, Steve Dial, Joe Farrow, Wyman Gladden, Wylie Ham, Theo Man os, Wayne McCraw, Grady Pitt man, T o m m y Sanders, Ernest Sieling, John Thomas, and Ken Cassidy. Phi Kappa Sigma Jerome Rogers, Dan Howard, .Jimmy Straddley, Tommy Walsh, Jack Rickenbacker, Sonny Hook er, Ed Kirkland, Allan Crib, Craig Scott, Roy Garris, Mike Dozier, Henry Cauthen, Thomas Whittle, Harry Bates, Lee Burns, Spencer Moorer, Frank Taylor, C. 0. War ren, Gene Wilson, and Malcolm Gordon. ( Athor of "I Was Loves c, LANGUAGE MAD In this day of swift internatioi television, and the raft, it becc to be solidly grounded in for have asked the makers of Phil occasionally forego levity in thi a lesson in language. "Of course, silly I" chuckled tousling my yellow locks. Oh, p of natural goodness as the ciga and fresh, just as friendly, jusi all times and climes and places. the makers and tossed me up an with giggling, I bade them des of farina and smoked Philip M< campfire had turned to embers. For our first lesson in langua will approach French in- the tedious rules of grammar andc After all, when we go to France parse and conjugate? What mam to speak idiomatic conversatiorna So, for the first exercise, tranm life dialogue between two real, Claude (pronounced Clohd) and CLAUDE: Good morning, e nearest monk? PIERRE: I have regret, but CLAUDE: Is it that you coni PIERRE: You have right. CLAUDE: I also. Come, let wi ourselves to the France. PIERRE: We must dlefendl fr elevate, itself. CLAUDE: Ahi, now it has el Philippe Maurice? PIERRE: Mercy. CLAUDE: How many years sick admiral? PIERRE: She has four years short blacksmith has only three. CLAUDE: In the gardeni of summer and cold in the winter. PIERRE: What a coincidence CLAUDE: Ah, we are landi depresses itself. PIERRE: What shall you do0 CLAUDE: I shall make a pre of cultural significance, like the1 -- and the Eiffel Tower .. . What s PIERRE: I shall try to pick CLAUD)E: Long live the Frai It vfve aus les Marlboros. et bonnea, tres agre ablea, tr.es m< Men's Fashion Worries Man D BY JEAN VERT Special Writer Many words have been spoken from time to time upon the sub ject of the latest fashion, what to wear, when to wear what, where to wear what and how, and "Did you see Maxie's new shroud?" Now, for the information of all the girls on this hallowed campus, y'all ain't the only ones who worry about the mode of the day (commonly known around t h e best military circles as U.D.). The men on the collegiate scene are not really in a rut-they just seem that way. A sweet young thing once re marked to yours truly, "You men are lucky! All you have to worry about is do you need a tux, suit, sport coat and tie, or just 1b go informally; as far as that's con cerned, the sponsors of a gather ing always specify the men's clothing." Ivy-Leaguers Sugar, you have no idea of what you are talking about. The average University student is ex Alpha Delta Pi Holds Drop-In Alpha Delta Pi pledges will have a drop-in next Monday, November 2, at 4 p.m. in the sorority room. All pledges of all sororities are invited to attend. a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many f Dob>c Gillis", etc.) E SIMPLE: NO. 1 ial communications, like radio, 'mes inore and more important -ign languages. Accordingly, I ip Morris whether I might not s column and instead use it for the makers of Philip Morris, rand men they are, just as full rettes they make, just as clean as agreeable to have along in "Of course, fond boy," laughed d down in a blanket until, giddy ist, and then we all had basins >rrises and sang songs until the ge we will take up French. We modern manner-ignoring the oncentrating instead on idiom. , what does it matter if we can tters is that we should be able. French. ilate the following real, true-to true-to-life Frenchmen named Pierre (also pronounced ('lohd). A4 ir. Can you direct me to the [ am a stranger here myself. e from the France? mount the airplane and return om1 smoking until the airplane evaBted itself. Will you have a hats the small gray cat of the ,hut the tall brown dog of the ny aiunt it makes warm in the ! In the garden of my aunt tool ng. Regard how the airp)lane in tihe France? mnenade aind see various sights Auvre, the To~mb of Napoleon, halh you dto? ip the stewardless. ea A lplnes, les cigarettes trbs ugnMouqes. et leaspnsnors de efends ] tremely clothes-conscious. Loqk what the ivy-league people have (lone to us. One, two, and three button suits; twills, tweeds, gab ardines, and flannels; pin-down and button-down collars; stripes, solids, and plaids; long sleeves, short sleeves; F r e n c h cuffs, straight cuffs; all these are just part of our worries . . . colors haven't even been mentioned, yet. Let us consider, then, some of the types to be seen wandering around the school-yard in various types of dress or undress, as the case may be. First to come under the all-seeing gaze of our scruti nizing vision, is that honorable personage of immaculate attire, impeccable Ian. Now, Ian is the pride of the men's clothing store (matter of fact, he owes them a mortgage on his life). He is completely cogni zant of the what-, when-, and where-wear. No one's going to catch THIS lad with his ivy league pants down! Any time, any place, Ian is always pre pared. There seems to be at every university, no matter how hard one tries to ignore them, a minori ty who spend their time studying. This is ridiculous because it's common knowledge t h a t the prime purpose of a college is to promote the cultural aspect of the maturing generation-n a m e l y, parties. Engineer Fdie For the purpose of argument, let us dub this poor misguided in dividual Engineer Eddie. Edward maintains that his purpose in coming to a higher institution of learning is to obtain/an education (what's that, Teach?). He invests his money in books of untold number and at immense cost (egad, think of all the shirts and ties that money could have bought), and insists on opening them constantly. As a result, o u r ingenious young man's attire consists of something, anything at all, to cover his body. This usually con sists of a pair of khakies, a (ugh) U.S. KEDS for erfct oot Professinally deindb suport peFecy cuhoned, L.OOK FOR THI @ United U .en sport-shirt, shoes of some descrip tion other than ItalLn, and a slide rule. Conservatives He is the owner of one suit, conservative in taste, which he wears to church on the appropri ate day and to all functions which, against his will, he is forced to attend. One day, he will obtain his de gree and can afford to invest in some useful ejothing, such as a blue shirt w i t h interweaving threads of gold and garnet. However, the force of acquired habit shall probably prevail, and Eddie will continue to be dull and drab in the eyes of those who really know better. Sloppy Sam Sloppy Sam . . . This guy is a loser from the word go. We all know him-the one who doesn't particularly g i v e a damaging w9rry about what he wears, if anything. The only reason he puts on clothes is that the last time he tried to do without, he ws locked up. This hindered his booze hour. Sam's outstanding chracteristics include flopping shirt-tails, un combed h a i r, four-day beard, .three-day old socks (if any), and a generally unkeapt appearance. Need one go any further? Poverty Pete Not to be miistaken with Sam, however, is Pete. Poverty-strick.. en Pete is this one's name, and the inference derived from "cette nom" is quite correct. Pete just hasn't the cash to dress properly and is to be pitied, not loathed. He came to college on his own and is financing his expenses with. any odd job he can pick up. Pete would probably become one of the immaculates, had he the wherewithal, a n d, o n c e through h i s baccalaureate re quirements, he will no doubt join the ranks of the elite. As a 'clothesing' remark, we might advise one and all that Winn-Dixie is having a sale on button.:down watch fobs this week only. We'll see you there, Ian ... OURT KING ork andi comfort and for top-flight tennis ble arch for comfort; an stands up to any playing insure perfect fit, complete heel to toe. About $8.50. E KEDS LABEL tates Rubber By Y S. ZICQuie SpIJwN C. The holidays ended and Carolina students have come out of hiding and returned to the big U. All are making efforts to Re-Adapt to the old drudge . . . and we will, too! Now on to the brighter side of life on the campi . .. stuff on all the parties . . . wonder, wonder, wonder . . . who will be the homecoming queen? Is everybody happy . . . that sorority rush is over, of course! Just think . . . all those new pledges to answer the phone and do clean up duty. It certainly pays to be an ACTIVE! (And did you EVER have to pay tQ be come one!) ~ UP IN THE TAR HEEL COUNTRY Rain, rain go away was the general theme for the brave Carolina students . . . Martha Walser, Alice Finch, Sammy Stillwell . . . who ventured out into nature's -prinkling sys tem to see the Wake Forest-UNC game last weekend. WERE YOU THERE At the Blue Key (lance, of course . . . well, everybody else was . . . including . .. Marge Murray and Larry Weber, Beverly Jones and Herndon McElmurray, Luanne Sanders and Bland Roper, Bill Bates and Jane McCutcheon, Tilly Harper and Doc Howard, Patsy Smith and Todd Walter, Gloria Kay and Bill Derrick and Wendy Rivenbark and Bob by Wilson. HAVING A FLING Another pre-game party .. . McBryde Brotherhood this time . . . Jill Lee and Steve Walters, Brenda Williams and Jack Meetz, Sally Davis and Larry May, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Giles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray May were among those enjoying the party. AFTER THE GAME WAS OVER I<A's rallied from the results of the game to party Thurs day afternoon . . . at the Jefferson Hotel . . . from 5 'til ... among the many, Carolyn Halloran and Ed Byrd, Har iette Morehead and Jeff Goodwin, Mary Winton Hughes andilly Mann, Rhetta Grier and Henry Lewis. DZ'S FROLICK Delta Zeta's had an active holiday this past week when some of the sorority journeyed to Camden for a party ... Paula Klicka and Johnny Burreni, Carolyn Rabon and Bobby Harbin, and Dana Zimmerman. Other Delta Zeta's could be found at the beach frolicking in the sun, sand, or sea ... Rosemary Byrne, Lanie Baldwin, and Dee Marone. ENGAGED Betty Farmer (Delta Zeta) is planning a June wedding to Rudy Jones (Clemson). JUST STUFF Homecoming this weekend . . . fraternities furiously working on displays into the wee hours . . . anybody go to Converse Wednesday to hear the Kingston Trio . . . heard they were at their usual GREAT . . . many Carolina coeds migrated to the Citadel for Homecoming last weekend . . . heard that Beverly Jones was a sponsor for the Regimental Commander ... All we have to say concerning Big T is, win or lose, the GAMECOCKS are our team, soooooo, let's all be at the stadium to cheer them on this weekend. See you there! Choose Spe program, or direct ... AscanRCA Engi Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, of radar, airlx -Mechanical Engineering or Phiysics at RCA s missile eler'troni expense, through the RICA Graduate Study equipment fieldi Program. At the same time, you're beginning semico,nductor your RCA career as an engineer on a fully' space electronic professional level, getting a head start in th~e field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of 'our experienc< your tuition, fees and approved texts while Pinnt your way you take graduiate study part-time at the Uni. of RCA enginee v'ersity of Pennisylvania or Rutgers University. who's thorough Or, you may prefer a different path ahead... n a RCA Design andI Development Specialized PIthsph Training. IHere is aniother of RC,A's pro- There's a lot ma grams for careers, in which you begin by about an RCA e working full-time on planned technical assign. have these facts menuts. Experienced engineers and interestedl your future. G< management guide your progress. You may when an RCA e receive assignments in design and development sentative arrive November 9 Rig/ht now, see your placement of4icer. Get squared Mr aanv on a speific time for your interview. And get r.I your copies of the birochaures theat also help to fil yuin Red on thec NCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's rep)rese'ntatier is here, send a rhsum/ to the address Can shown, at rig/ht: Tomorrow is here today at RCA a m RADIO CORPORA TI@h= Y's Hold Mountain Retreat BY LARRY MAY Staff Writer This past weekend the YM YWCA held a retreat at Blue Ridge, North Carolina for Caro lina students. The, group left around 6:30 Thursday afternoon and arrived in Blue Ridge around 11:00 that night in time for coffee and do nuts. Discussion of World Problems The discussion for the weekend was "Encounter With Revolu tion." Suggestions were brought up as to how world problems could be dissolved. On Saturday afternoon a group, who later regretted doing so, climbed mountains, while others who had made the trip last year, wisely rode up the mountains in a car. Saturday night some blankets disappeared from the cottage in which the girls stayed. When the blankets could not be found where the boys had hidden them, the girls spent a chilly night in front of an open fire wrapped in coats. (ood Ole Mountain Dew! The blankets were recovered S u n d a y afternoon when the watchman at Blue Ridge admitted putting them in another cottage after finding them on the ground. A f t e r a wonderful weekend filled with cold, rain,wand apple cider, the group left around 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Among the twenty five enjoy ing the weekend were: Anna Keitt, Pat Berne, Art Urbanyi, Sue Nettles, Harvey Dickey, Ed na Sein and Bill Bray. Kappa Sigma Elects Officers For Pledge Class Officers for the pledge class of Kappa Sigma h a v e been an nounced. They are: Mike Richey, president; Robert Hayden, vice president; Teddy McDowell, chap lain; Mike Campbell, secretary; Sanford Scarborough, treasurer; and Wes Woodam a n d Wayne Munn, guards. I\DIDA TS d1aledj training graduate Study assignruent mre electronics, cornputers, es, television, radio and other ,as well as in electron tubes, materials and devices, and or advanced education may to direct assignmient. Dozenis 'ing fields lie open to the man ly acquainted with the direc take and whose qualifications o himi. re that's extremely interesting ragineering career. You should to miake a wise decision about I them in person very soon igmneermng management repre on campus Robert Hlakisch, Manager ege Rielation., Dept. CR-5 lo Corporation of America den 2, N. J. ef AMRAA