Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Delta Zeta 4 Entertains Director Glenna Ryan, Delta Zeta prov ince director for Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee colleges, was a visitor here at Carolina Sunday, Novem ber 8 through Thursday, Novem ber 12. Entertained by B e t a Delta chapter of Delta Zeta while at USC, Mrs. Ryan attended chap ter meetings, the pledge drop-in Thursday afternoon, and listened as song fest practices got under way. As Province Director, Mrs. Ry an directs the over-all activities of college chapters in her prov ince. Assisting in rush and ad vising the chapters are also in cluded in her duties. Mrs. Ryan's home is in Blacks burg, Virginia, where her hus band is a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. MARTIN ROBERTS RESTAURANT Qua ity '70OC/ Open 6 a.m. Closed Mendays 1507 GERVAIS Mar Ralph Marterie, maest the band that's No. 11 college students and N with hit records, will b hitting college campusi again this fall as Marlb musical ambassador of good will. Don't miss Ralph and his Marlbor Men when they visit your campus. The better the makin' You're smoking bett Happiness Temporary BY MARGARET SCOTT Society Editor Where is happiness? According to an old popular song, it's right in your own back yard. Perhaps it is. Take a good look and see. May be there's some truth to it after all. Instead of complaining about the drudgery and hum-drum ex istance you have, investigate a little closer. If you find o n l y boredom, you're missing something. There is something good and enjoyable in every existance. But sometimes it's missed--or at least, over looked-in the rush of things. Finding Happiness . Happiness is found within. It isn't always that gay "blast" of a party or the football game. It isn't the number of dates you have or the many places you go. You are your own happiness. It's what's on the inside that makes you or breaks you. Do you WANT to be happy? If you have "intestinal fortitude," you can do it. Dreaming won't make it so. "It wishes were horses, etc." That's how it goes. You can't suddenly sit down and say, "I wish I were happy," twirl a wishing ring around your finger three times, and PRESTO!, you're happy. Make An Effort Happiness takes an effort-a good TRY. It's pushing unhappy thoughts out the window and looking for the joy in living. It's overlooking the things that have tone 0 o.1 O'S boro s, the better the smoke er when it's Marlboro In Living or Real? gone wrong and building things that go right. However, there's another ques tion to ask: Are you living or only existing? Which means, are you a surface-seer or do you think? - Living is thinking--and under standing; existing is ignoring things around you. In o t h e r words, are you AWARE? If not, you're only existing. ,False Happiness if In o n I y . existing you're happy, or think you are, you're fooling yourself. This is a false happiness-and a very temporary one. It cannot last. Happiness is found in living; living is being aware. Try living. Don't avoid life by being a sur face-seer. Live life; don't try to escape it. You can't, anyway. In being aware and thinking, it gets confusing sometimes. Yet, there's suppose& to be an answer for every question. (Also, some answers for which there're no questions.) It Can Be Yours Yet, when the answers are found, there is happiness. A hap piness of knowing, of understand ing, of seeing things as they are. It is this happiness that a person should seek. It's the kind that doesn't flee with time. True happiness is found within yourself. It's peace of mind and of heart. Once you have it, no one can take it away. Happiness can be yours, but not without the effort. It's yours if you want it. ZTA Announces Pledge Of ficers, Holds Banquet Zeta Tau Alpha held a banquel at a local restaurant last Wednes. day night in honor of the new initiates and pledges. There was also a presentation of the Best Pledge Ring, which was received by Janie Hayes. Officers of the pledge class were recently elected. They are: Mary Busbee, president; Heler Merchant, vice-president; Glende Gosnell, secretary-treasurer; and Pat Berne, social chairman. When it's time for real watch The trim classic beaut women. Perfection In performance, a watch Someday you, too, wr It will be a day ) -* The gift of a H Players Change Production "Your, Can't Take It With You," by Kauffman and Hart, has been postponed until second semes ter in favor of "Hotel Universe" by Phillip Barry as the Universi ty Players first production. Included in the nine character cast of "Hotel Universe" are Janet Came, Melvin Byars, Jerry Wilson, Kay Adams, Bond Thom as, Jane Pryor, Patricia McMur ray, Chris Brooks, and Anthony E. Brown. The play has been referred to as one of the most striking and original e v e r written by an American. In it the characters and their attempts to find the meaning of their lives and destin ies are of greater importance than the plot. The characters hardly seem to exist it relation to other people. As the play progresses the bal cony of the hotel in which the various characters are staying seems to change form to recreate scenes from the childhood or earlier life of each of them. The play makes use of the same exterior set throughout and takes place in modern times. It is scheduled f o r presentation in Drayton Hall prior to the Christ mas holidays. Newman Retreat Starts Saturday The Catholic men of the Uni versity of South Carolina's chap ter of the Newman Club will hold a retreat this week-end. The retreat will last from 1 p.m. tomorrow afternoon until sometime Sunday afternoon, ac cording to Thomas Treacy, co chairman of the event. Father Cronan Kelly, 0. F. M., chaplain of the University of Georgia Newman Club, will con duct the various spiritual phases of the retreat, which is open to all Catholic m e n on campus, whether members of the Newman Club or not. . Bob Fasullo, Anita Soltis, and Pat Flynn are the other co-chair men of the retreat, and are in charge of its organization, sche dule, and publicity. A It's time for H amilton of a Hamilton watch for of styling, the ultimate for the woman truly loved. ay be given a Hamilton. ou will never forget. unman .. reward of laua 0 0 Opinion Name Ur By JUDY KILLOUGH Staff Writer An issue of much interest around campus this week is the proposal made by the student council to re name Carolina Stadium (an un official name) f o r Carolina's revered Direc tor of Athletics, Rex Enright. There are many sides to this question. We have tried to present most of them. There are others presented in other sections of the paper. CRAIG HURST, a graduate student, voices his opinion: "Although I'm a Citadel grad, I've always been a Carolina foot ball enthusiast even before my high school dayA. Because of this association with the sport at Carolina, I feel I'm qualified to talk about it. "I don't know Coach Enright personally, but I know his record -that of putting the University on the national collegiate football map. He's had his stars and his great teams to help him, but I'm sure everyone will agree that Coach Enright was a big de termining factor in making the Gamecocks what they are today. "There's a number 37 encased in the Russell House honoring a great player; so why not have the name Rex Enright over the west stands honoring a great coach? Besides honoring the man, the new name would also honor the past teams, loyal backing of Carolina alumni and friends, and many other of the spokes that have gone into the wheel of great Carolina football! Let's name the stadium where it all happened for the man who made it happen! "Rex Enright Stadium" would be a very appropriate honor for this man. The student body of ficers, campus leaders, and stu dents should be co'mmended for the great work they're doing to achieve this goal. "But before the final move is made, I think that all the stu dents, faculty, officials, and alumni should have their opinions heard, and consideration given to each individual's point of view. "Among these opinions, you will no doubt find people who will take the opposite position from that which I have taken. They will present many good argu ments against naming the sta dium for Rex Enright. It is only fair that we recognize their op)nIiuns. "Those op)posed to the new name may say tha~t no one outside ...the tobacco that outsells all other imported tobaccos combined! Try it and your very first puf will tell you why. There's more pleasure In smooth-smoking, even burning, long-lasting, mild AMPHORA. Popular priced, and more for'your money, too - full 2 ounces in every pack!l Blended in Holland. In handy pouches and tini. Come in and try it today! 55c Eckerd's Drug Store Main Streat : Should k1 idergo Rei South Carolina will know what or where "Rex Enright Stadium" is. Every one now, even though located in far away regions to South Carolina, knows, or should know, that Carolina Stadium is the home field of South Carolina football. These people, though not against honoring Coach Enright, feel that Carolina football may suffer as a result. "This constitutes a good sWid argument against renaming the stadium. The answer to it is not easy. I feel that the answer lies in the future quality of football that Carolina produces. If Caro lina continues to produce high caliber football like it has under Coach Enright and Coach Giese, I'm sure it would make no dif ference what the stadium was named-people would know "Rex Enright Stadium" because of the top quality of football it is as sociated with. You could rename Yankee Stadium, but you would Coit M. DuBose, Jr. Gerri Harriot become familiar wilth the new name because the type of base ball played there is alwvays tops. "I'm sure that answers to all the other arguments against re naming the stadium can be found and that they would overcome the opposition. For these reasons, I am convinced that it will be Rex Enright Stadium." ANN DERRICK, freshman, has this to say: "I think it is a fine idea. He seems to have helped Carolina a lot. "He has devoted many years to the football program and has helped to build it up to what it is today. "It would be a great monument to wvhat he has done for Caro lina.'' COlT M. DuBOSE, JR., a freshman, states his views: "Yes, I think they should name the stadium after Coach Enright because a man that has been such a great asset to Carolina ought to have something named after him that will keep his name in as . Staper no bigger thazn a pack of gm meNG a, wer*ea m oe a e,unoe Mahms boo )tadium Pision? the minds of future men and women of Carolina. "I can think of no better monu ment to a great football coach than a football stadium." GERRI HARRIOT, a sopho more, has this to say: "I am in favor of oficially naming the stadium "Carolina Stadium." "After all, we have had many fine coaches here at Carolina and, too, many others have helped ad vance the Carolina athletic pro gram to its present greatness. "Why not honor all who have helped by naming it "Carolina Stadium" in honor of our school and many friends who have strived for the betterment of the Carolina community? "Then, too, haven't we lost one tradition already this year? As long as I can remember, our sta dium has been called Carolina Stadium. Let's let it retain its traditional title." Craig Hurst Ann Derrick ANTHIONY EMAN, a junior, says: "I think it's a good idea. I don't know Coach Enright too wvell, but I understand he has done a lot for the athletic de partment and the school as a whole." ROBERT McGEARY, fresh man, says: "By all means, Mr. Rex Enright is due that much credit. He deserves the honor." RAY GARLAND, a senior, says: "I'm for it. I think the things he has done for the school are too numerous to mention." FRANK HAYES, a senior, says: "I'm 'definitely in favor of re naming the stadium "Rex Enright Stadium" because Coach Enright had dedicated many years to the University of South Carolina athletic department and has done an excellent job." JEAN KING, a sophomore, says: "Rex Enright was a good coach, but I think it should re main Carolina Stadium. We can't keep changing the name. "It is true that in the future Carolina will continue to expand, and possibly a later building could be named for Enright. "To many students, Carolina Stadium is as much a part of Carolina as Fraternity Row, and we surely would not consider re naming it. I remain a "Carolina" fan." Pi Kappa Phi's Pledges Announce Officers For Fall Pi Kappa Phi has announced the officers for the pledge class for this fall semJster. They are as follows: Jim Skews, president; Terry Smith, treasurer; Tom Ed wards, secretary; Billy David, warden; and Niek Atria, social