Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MWftcy Sweetheart Nancy Woodburn Maxey Brotherhood has re cently elected Nancy Woodburn as their sweetheart for the year 1959-60. Nancy is a freshman commer cial art major from Canada and is pinned to Bill Adams of the brotherhood. She is also a pledge of Delta Zeta sorority. As sweetheart, Nancy will reign over Maxey's Ciristmas dance to be held December 18 at the Asyrian Lebanon Club. She will also reign at the annual spring In-and-Out dance in which new initiates a n1 graduat ing seniors are honored. As well as being honored at these dances, Nancy will reign over all other dances and will sponsor the brotherhood in va rious campus activities. Eight Become PiKA Initiates In November Eight men were initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha social fra ternity in November. Those initi ated were: Johnny Howell, Frank Selman, Hilliard Booth, Roddey Miller, Bobby Ifellums, and Terry Graysonl, Larry Jal luck, Jerry Suddeth. NEW PRODUCT, COULD By IRCQUI e SPIAWN Cold, cold weather . . . coeds singing Christmas Carols in Sims . . . 43-20 ... nuff said? . . . people party ... people travel . .. from all reports it's evident that Carolinians did not spend the weekend with their noses in ye ole textbooks. ABOUT THE GAME Another game has come and gone-the wrong way this time . . football was forgotten, however, and the partying spirit prevailed . . . at the Shrine Bowl . . . Tom McLean, Phil Mansell, Sally Derham, Sammy Stilwell, Ann Haas, Ann Bruner, l)on Perkins, Bo Mullis, Dallas Lumpkin, Gene Amick, Billy Moffett, Bill Donlin, Sandra Stork and Jack Taylor, Ani Edens and Cherry Stribling, Peg Finley and Gvyle Averyt, Priscilla Barrett and Knox Haynesworth, Marvin Winherly, Joe Owens, Tom Black, and Sam Carney. NOHOD)Y STAYED HOME Up above the Masoi-)ixon Line were . . . Faye Miller, 1lar.v llemdricks anl 'litnor Page viewing the Army-Navy Pame; while. Gracie llutchinsoi, Babe Middleton, Dotty l1ardenan, mul Nancy Ililler toured New York. 1Zick flarrisoi. Jean Race. Betty McInnes, Bill Beha and .JerIy lar.sto partied down in Macon, Georgia last week end. Traveling to Chimney Iock to the sports car races were Jerri Ilouseholder and Ray Woolfe, Butch Lewis and Jim selway. 00 LA LA! Parisian Hall . . French costumes . . . Sammy Cooke and the Key Notes . . Lambda ('hi's and dates . . . Sandy Stuart aid ,Joli Woods, Marilyn Lewis and Dave Binder, Ann iBooth and Fraikie ,lefferies, Barbara Maseur and Billy last, Anne Sholf and Murray Coker, Carolyn Moss and John Orr, Carol MleElveen and Alvin Mathis, Charlotte Gower and ILobert Jones. ''rophies for the most appropriate costumes were awardedi to Litnda Terrell and Alvin Mathis. IT'S THE SEASON Vor costume parties, it seems . . . Pi Kappa Phi's this time . .. Bohemian 81all . . . James Whatley and Fran Irick, George Murrell and Ann Langley, Fred Sojourner and Paul ette Bishop. 11illy Davis and Sharon Rickards, Wain Blease and Kay Cliftoi, Ilenry Merritt and June Arnold, Ben Du seniburY and .Jo Johnson. WAILING 1)OWN THE AISLE Ilere coies the bride . . . a familiar refrain for some of the Carolina students over the holidays . . . among those saving their "I d('s" were . . . Lou Youmans and Kelly Grier, TiII Alayo and Pam lay, and Hilly Cave and Sa Sa Cave. .IUST STUIFF Que. ion - Will Santa be a beat-nick after Christmas? I'tasket ball season .iust aron tid the corner . . . well, at least we'll Seome pa1.ssinlg now\! LEAD TO BETTER JOBS AT DUPONT YOU MAKE A BETTER BATHIN The. suits these girls are wearing are DuPont. Othet mnade of ntylon, the first truly syuithetic part of the re fiher. It is a produIrct of l)u Pont re- profits today c4 seatehl. Pure research. A pplied research, heard of twenty Anrd researcb ini muarufactuire, research .f yo .onD in dutt iprov'emenCt. All require workeu jo ne manry types of skills, worked the arew Yo0u may niot discover a new fib)er, but you. You will b as a technical mian youi can profit well assignment alm( anyway. V-or once a prroduct-any prod- begin to learn y uet-is discovered(, hunrrdreds of technical vancement will mteni go to work. Pilot plants are de- abilities permit signed. Operat ing p)roceduires are dlevised. velop. For Dul New plants are built. Manufacturing based firmly on mtethtods are imiprovedl. Product quality from within the is worked on, backed by Dui Pont's p)olicy: merit basis. Let's make it better . . . still better . Fo.mrei eren better. l)iscovery is b)ut the start- Frmr iny shot; these later activities are the opportumities at ment officer for game. '[e players? Men of every tech- E. I. du Pont di meal pecilty.2420 Nemours I You'll find a teamwork atmosphere at Delaware. Batter. Things for Bettr Lv.. :- -a--trog Cemis-.. Girls Give Opinion. Dormil BY JUDY KILLOUORH Staff Writer Having heard all sort@ of gripes and mumblings about the dormitory regulations, we de cided to do a little investigating. The opinions garnered do not seem to support the vague, "They treat us like babies around here" that is often heard. ' The question posed was, "Do you think the girls' dormitory regulations are too striet?" GAIL MOORE, a junior expres ses her opinion: "I don't think they are too strict. "I think, however, t h a t we should have as much freedom as we do have because it promotes self-discipline. "The strict rules are good for the freshman year in order to get used to studying and to a new environment. "The rules are such that they don't put additional pressure on the student. Howevir, eacli stu dent needs to learn to use the rules properly. "I think by having the rules we do, it gives the individual the opportunity to develop charac ter." LINDA W E B B, a freshman, gives her views: "No, I don't think so. "When you .first enter school, you are more inclined toward the social a a p e c t of college life, whereas enforced curfews help to form good study habits. "It's easier to keep the rules if you get a good start. "By room inspection, we are kept on our toes. Also, it is tasier to study in a clean room. "I think they ought to reinstate the g ir a c e period. Although abused by some, the principle is beneficial to the conscientious. The ones who did not take ad vantage of the system should not have to suffer for the others." PERRY ANNE CATHCART, a junior, has this to say: "I don't think they are too strict compared to other colleges. i SUIT? -s have. Maybe that's ison half of Du Pont's me from products uin five years ago. Pont, the men who have products and ways to the men who will teach given an actual project st at once, and you will ur job by doing it. Ad ~ome as rapidly as your and opportunities de ~ont personnel policy is the belief in promotion company strictly on a formation about career Du Pont, ask your place literature. Or write us. Nemours & Co. (Inc.), inilding. Wilmington 98, ory Rul Ga Moo " Perry Anne Otheanrt "If you can't live up to the responsibility t h a t accompanies college life, you are not mature enough to be a college student. "Even your parents must put some restrictions on you. The University has a responsibility for us while we are away from home. Because of this responsi DUALI Filters at for mild, full Here's how the Qua I I. It combines a 2. wIth an effici best of the best i NEW DUALI FILTER . .......... es Judg IUnda Webb x; Virginia Yarbrough bility, they have to have these rules because some people would take advantage of them." VIRGINIA YARBROUGII, a junior, gives her opionion: "I don't think they are too strict. I think it depends on the hostesses. "Most of the girls up here are l1LTER D no single fi flavor! liter does it: unique JnjL filter of ACTIVATED makethe mok of ciarette mild mnt pure white outer filter. Together obaceno.-tha mildines an,d aste ta ed Fair mature enough\to-lije up to their responsibilities. "That is one reason I like the University. At some girls' schools, they have no choice about what night they can go out. They have no chance to develop their own standards. "I think the late permissions on (lance nights are a good idea. When the girls come in from late permission they are good about not making noise. "It's nice to feel that you are trusted and can make your own decisions." BEVERLY JONES, a senior says: "I think we definitely need a grace period. "I also think minor offenses should get first warnings, not immediate restrictions. "I don't think a girl living in Columbia going home on a dance night should have to phone in to swear she isn't going to the dance. I think she should be able to use her own discretion once she is signed out, without having to call in." CAROLYN ROYSTER, a rreshmian, says: "I don't think so. There have to be some regulations or many girls would run wild. Before long, the school would have a bad name. "Most of us freshman girls think t h a t three nights isn't enough. But just think how much worse the grades would be. We didn't know how to study when we got here. "The rugulations help us to learn how to study and budget otr time. Then, second semester, if -our grades are good enough, we can have all late nights." OES IT! DUALFILTEit Iter Can ... 1 2 CHARCOAL.. .defl' and smooth .. they bring you the t pay off in pleasurel 'ton