The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1960, Page Page Four, Image 4
JAC-IN
By
fAcQuie SpIA
Greek Week . . . or sh<
Barringer riding around
bicycle . . . congratulation
ACC Tournament this we
is doing a booming busin,
gals that are glad that Sti
150, in fact!
AT '
The team really came
point win over Clemson
people who were scream:
Wallace Hilton and Bert
Bowie, Dot Warner and k
Bob Ellis, Linda Jones an<
Gary McFarland, Libby
Griffin and Ed Pitts, Dee
Carney and Bobby Bentle;
AND AD
At the Charlotte Coli:
avid Carolina fans were i
Mike Chertok, Judy Elli
Andrews.
LEAP
Heading out towards t
nite ... Phi Sigma Kapj
Burke, Alan and Tena, A
backer, Betsy and Tom, I
Barbara Koose and Billy I
CEL
After pledging ... at I
dates . . . Caroline Sulliva
and Frank Taylor, Carol3
Craig and Marvin Dava
Fleming, Kay Kaisei- and
the Phi Kapps were Ann
SPR)
Spring may com(
Some go fast an
But grades sure
'Cause everybody
-Contributed by
Longfellow Smit)
Smith)
THE CHI 0
Saturday nite . . . at I
should have been there .
according to these people .
Patsy Preacher and Paul
Bobby Wilson, Peggy M<
Laurin and Jerry Spann, (
Betsy Gilham and Johnny:
Roache, Rose Ann Rigby a
and Dan MacIntyre, Nanc;
Kay and Flynn Bowie, C
Ann Fretwell and George
Billy Bechman, Frances
Sandra Stork and Jack Ti
LOVE YO1
And that diamond on
...among the newly eng
(Pi Phi) to David Goodri
(Chi 0) to Bill Kohler, (
Adams, Bunny Cooper an
DANCIlI
To the music of Char
Thursday nite . . . among
all night . . . Cookie Cri
Johnston and Alex Spears,
Seckel and Jerry Reddick,
Marliss "Chuckie" Grigg
Dave Hopkins, Wynn Wys<
Rhame, Floss Carmichael
and John Kenny, Jane Co:
and Dave Leopard, Anna
Hendrix and Everett Der
A
(Dedicated
'Twas a morn during 4
And all through frat
Not a Greek was stiri
'Cause they felt mighi
Cans were strewn in
In hopes that Dean T1
The Profs were waitil
While all the Greeks
(Also contribute
SUl
And you can believe (
Burrell, Becky Dobbins,
Burmy Cooper with a pari
from these people-Sandi
KCetchin, Gloria Walters,
Carolyn Smith.
HENRY
To break in his new ste
the group . .. Buddy Tucl<
Laurie McGhee, Janie Br
Rick Harrison, Sandra Hai
Barringer.
JUE
Notice-To all aspiring
literary works for public
bits" to me, care rf "The 4
WN
>uld I say Quiz Week! ... Larry
In Russell House cafeteria on a
s to the Greek of the Year . . .
akend . . . heard the Owl's Club
ass these days . . . know a few
mt Night practice is over-about
'HE GAME
through ... how about that one
. . and here are a few of the
Ing their lungs out . . . Mary
Poozer, Carolyn Smith and Joel
1kip Mongon, Judy Andrews and
I Dave Adam, Sandra Porter and
Weeks and Jimmy Moss, Tootie
Chandler and Rhett Miller, Sam
Vr.
[OTHER GAME
ieum . . . last week . . . a few
n the crowd . . . Sandy Ussery,
;, Georgiana Leventis, and Bob
VEAR PARTY
ie VFW on Belt Line... Saturday
>a's and dates . . . Pat and Jim
.ubrey Purnell and Bert Ricken
Xinger Powers, and John Evans,
Ilainer.
EBRATING
;he DAV ... Phi Kappa Sig's and
n and Ducan Dozier, Janet Knox
,n Faile and Sonny Chunn, Judy
nt, Kit Quattlebaum and Dave
Jim Gordon. Also partying with
Haas and Bill Gooding.
ING LYRIC
and spring may go,
d some go slow;
don't rise a scratch
's been at the "Patch."
Edgar Allan Brown and Henry
(Alias Janie Brown and Carolyn
'S HAD A PARTY
he Woman's Club ... you really
it was a blast and a half . . .
.Faye Miller and Steve Nettles,
DeBorde, Wendy Rivenbark and
Gill and Kay Lloyd, Susan Mc
ierry Williams and Clark Waring,
EIagins, Sue Derham and DeLorme
nd Henry Ramseur, Sally Derham
i Norton and Jim Hatchell, Gloria
arolyn Wingate and Bill Crouch,
Hyder, Frances Hambright and
LaMotte and Frankie Robinson,
mylor.
3 MOST OF ALL
third finger, left, really proves it
aged this week . .. Farrell Barrett
ch (Winston-Salem), Sally Lewis
ireta Lindler and Lt. William C.
d Jim King.
JG PARTNERS
lie B.-at the Military Ball...
those who could (?) have danced
im and Johnny Wyndham, Mimi
Judie Foy and Harold Strum, Ann
Marge Murray and Tom McLean,
mnd John Dalisa, Sam Carney and
ng and Sid Dodd, Sandra and Lee
and Marvin Ervin, Jean Riley
rfman and Buzz Hoagland, Linda
and John Timmerman, Dolores
ripsey.
P-0-M-E
to all the Greeks !)
reek Week
row,
'ing
ty low.
the front yard with care
omlin might not come there,
ig with quizzes in hand
were flat on their cans!
El by Brown and Smith)
IPRISED?
ireta Lindler was . . . by Janice
Dallas Lumpkin, Chuckie Grigg,
b...with presents and all...
'a Callahan, Pam Reames, Tina
Marsha Nolin, Pat Turner, and
HAD A PARTY
reo .. . Saturday afternoon . .. in
er, Lucille Doughty,, Al Haygood,
own, Retta Grier, Lee Rouselle,
mon, Cravens Ravenel, and Larry
IT STUFF
poets who wish consideration of
ation-you may send your "tid
Racing
Tickets
On Sale
Who will win-the mules or
two University students who will
dare to pace two animals through
to the finish line?
The affair will be the hectic
Mule Race, an annual event at
the forthcoming Palmetto Trials
in Columbia. The Trials will be
held at the Fairgrounds Race
Track March 12 with starting
time at 2 p.m.
Attempting to bring the mules
they will ride into the finish
line at the head of the field of
15 mules will be USC students
Bubba Jordan and Don Rutledge.
In addition to the Mule Race,
there will be horse races with
some of the contenders possible
Belmont Stiakes and Preakness
entries. The Trials offer an op
portunity to see these fine ani
mals that will begin their trip
to the northern races soon after
wards.
University of South Carolina
students have been especially in
vited to the Trials, which are
sponsored by the Junior League
of Columbia in cooperation with
the Columbia Training Stables.
Student tickets are $1.10 atiece,
a special price. They may be pur
chased t h r o u g h Wednesday,
March 10, at Russell House infor
mation desk or from Junior
League members Tuesday in the
Russell House lobby.
In addition to joining the
crowd in viewing the colorful
races, University students are
invited to enjoy a barbecue lunch
prior to starting time or to bring
a picnic lunch and eat it on the
fairgrounds.
Brotherhood
Entertains
With Smoker
Maxey Brotherhood, an inde
pendent social organization of
Carolina men students, held a
smoker on Monday night, Feb.
22, in the Palmetto Room of Rus
sell House for all students inter
ested in becoming members.
Refreshments were served,
after which Jim Stafford, .pres
ident, and John Skipper, vice
president, gave short talks on
the functions and objectives of
the brotherhood.
Pi Kappa Phi
Announces New
Spring Pledges
Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity
pledged the following men at the
conclusion of the recent spring
rush period: Tommy White, John
Alford, and Dave Overton.
Others are: Henry Merritt,
Doug Gray, Fred Smith, and
Jack Moore.
Student Questions
Soph ron i
But No Co
Dear Sophronia:
I pledged a certain sorority
last semester but I didn't make
the grades necessary for activa
tion. I plan to transfer to a
school in Georgia next semester.
My problem is: Should I let
my sisters keep thinking that I
plan to come back next semester
or should I tell them about my
other arrangements?
Thank you,
Undecided
Dear Undecided:
I think you should tell your
sisters what you plan to do,
otherwise you might leave some
BOARDINI
Under New I
Serves 1 meat and all
seven days
Meal Ticket for 21 Me
pinner Weekdays..
Sundays .............
Alpine 6-655 1
Parking
Headach
IiHere we go'l-ound the old
Horseshoe. -. . ." This should be
the theme song of Carolina stu
dents blessed (?) with possession
of a car. Yes, even I have become
a tool in the break-down of our
campus student parking prob
lem, but I've decided to ask some
Judy Hagood
students their opinion and try to
track down these muttered com
plaints and remedies heard on
our campus. This week's ques
tions are: "What is your opinion
of the student parking problem
at Carolina?" and "Do you have
arty suggestions for a remedy?"
JUDY HAGOOD, freshman,
says:
"There is a problem, and prob
ably the only solution is to cut
down on the number of cars
parked on campus. Many people
really need their cars, but no one
w a n t s to say, or rea,ly can
say, who doesn't need a car. Many
schools have the same problem
and have solved it by setting re
strictions as to who can have
cars. Maybe some restrictions
are what we need."
JIMMY COX, senior, gives his
opinion:
"I don't think that there is a
parking problem if* students
would buy a parking permit. You
can't find another way to park
for nine months that is any
cheaper; however, for girls there
is the inconvenience of walking.
"Personally, I don't have any
problem, because all my classes
are in the Engineering Building.
"The parking problem could be
remedied by the University's ac
quiring property adjoining cam
pus and constructing parking
lots there. However, this may
prove too expensive."
Answers
mment
hard feelings.
Sincerely,
Sophronia
Dear Sophronia:
Would you please explain all
the tree-moving around the cam
pus. Has Birnam Wood moved
to Dunsinanne Hill?
Signed,
Observant
Dear Observant:
We are in no position to com
ment on this subject.
Your friend,
Sophronia
i HOUSE
anagement
vegetables you can eat
a week
als............ $14.42
--- --- -- -.. ... .. .7 5
--- --- -- --- --- .. .9 5
L. M. Taylor
(Manager)
Naxc Cao raug
essess ama
Space Rei
e For Stut
KELLY NELSON, junior,
feels:
"Carolina has failed in its re
sponsibility to provide adequate
parking for the cars of its stu
dents.
"I am in favor of turning the
drill field into a giant parking
Jimmy Cox
lot. This could be designed not
to distract from the looks of the
new library.
"I do not believe that the drill
field is as Important as a park
DUAL F
Filters as
for mild, full I
Here's how thi
1. It combines a
2. with an efficiei
real thin'g in mild
NEW
DUAL
FILTER
nains
ients
ing lot. A drill field could be lo
cated on the old McMaster prop
erty, t h a t the University re
cently acquired, or anywhere but
on a potential parking lot!"
JULIE MARSHALL sopho
more, believes:
"I think the problem of find
ing a parking place is very dif
ficult especially around the girl's
dormitories. I have a 'little red
bug,' and I spend most of my
time riding around the block try
ing to find a place to park it.
Sometimes I get so discouraged
I want to just leave it in the
middle of the street. I would be
willing to rent a place if they
would just make a big parking
lot somewhere close by. Also, if
some of the smaller care would
just move over we could fit two
in one parking place."
Wanted-Social
News Information
For These Pages
"The Gamecock" needs news
about social events on campus.
Anything of social interest con
cerning g r o u p s or individuals
should be in "The Gamecock" of
fice by 5 p.m. each Monday.
LTER DI
no single fii
favor!/
QuM. Filter does it:
unique IIin filter of ACTIVATED C
nake the smoke of aclattL ld
it pure white gutgifilter. Together I
ness and fine tobacco taste!
&rey/
A.
Fraternity
Announces
17 Pledges
Men who pledged Pi Kappa
Alpha at the end of fraternity
rush recently are: Joel Goodricb,
Robert Woods, John Carpenter,
Jimmy Fuller, Jimmy Gannt,
Leonard Rice, Gerald Baughcome,
Quinn Soles, Wayne Mabry,
Ralph Renau, and Charles Me
Kamey.
Also, Doug Robbins, Don Blair,
Tim Belk, John Wyndham, Jack
Young, and Toby Jenkins.
U. S. Naval Base
Graduates Alumn
From Carolina
Graduation exercises were held
recently at the U. -S. Naval Base,
Newport, Rhode Island a n d
among the 624 graduates of the
Navy Officer Candidate School
w e r e two USC '59 Alumni:
Thomas N. Fickling, Jr. and
Reginald E. Wesberry, Jr.
Ensign Wesberry will soon re
port to his first duty assignment,
while Ensign Fickling will under
go further training in the Supply
Corps School at Athens, Geor
gia. before, receiving his first per
manent assignment.
IES IT!
l'areyton
(IAI,FII1ER
ter can
HARCOAL. ..deli
hey bring you the
ton