Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Coeds I In Cam BY COOKIE CRUM Staff Writer I have decided that this week (because a very rare opporturdty in being given the Oarolina stu dent- body-that of 4 free ticket to eee Jose Greco) my column vAll be devoted to just exactly Gloria Hopper "What will the other girls think of girls going to a Carolina stu - dent acbiviity whout a date?" I also believe that the contribu tors to this article have exactly the right idea and I hope all the dubious ones on campus will take heed-we'll see you at the Artists Series! (Author of "I Was Lovesc THE THUNDERING M Today, as everyone knows, is th founding of Gransmire College knows, was the first Progres United States. Well do I recollect the tizzn Gransmire opened its portals! I brouhaha in faculty connon ro( when Dr. Agnes Thudd Sigafoc lifted her learned old head and teach the student, not the cour exams, no requirements. Thi Education I" Wecll sir, forward-looking mai off their fetters and came rushii at Gransmire. Here they found vistas. Th~ey lengthened their 1 bottled personalities. They roai ing ocelots on leashes. And, of course, they smoked ] - course." Why do I say, "Of cour it is a matter of course that any naturally turn to Marlboro, for ] the spirit soaring, that unyokes air with the murmur of wings. when filters came in-try Mar11 or flip-top box wvherever freedor But all was not Marlboro am mire. There was work and study to be sure, for there were no for a broad ap)proach to enlarging ea andl physical. Take, for example, the courF Skills). B.M.S. was (divided it (Standing Up) and WV. (Walkinj tered L.D. and S.U., she was tar any old wvayl No, sir! She v dignity, bearing! To inculeate she began her exereises by walkii '(One girl, Mary Ellen Dorgenicl Bhe3 is bell cap)tain at the Desh . It~C uder When the girls had walking allowed to (lance. Again no forn simply told to flin'g themselves a dictated, and, believe you me, it to see them go bounding into thu (Several later joined the U.S. I' There was also a lot of finge coat hangers and like that, and sivism came whistling out of Gra: of pedlantry off curricula everyw pioneers at Gransmire, we are a If you are ever in New Hamps mire campus. It is tiow a tannel * * If you like mildness but you doi sister cigarette, Philip Morri. don't like cowoboys-fry Max 1 of DnOle Gll." every Tueaday efinite [pus-Wi GLORIA HOPPER, a senior says: "I think that 6t lI perfectly acceptable for a girl to attend the first freshman mixer, foot ball and basketball games, and especially, the cultural activilties on campus without a date. As Frannie Pilcher for the other Student Union dances, it is best that she have a date." FRANNIE PILCHER, a soph omore, feels: "In answer to your question about a girl going to a Carolina student activity without a date, I say it depends on the event. a Teen-age Dwarf" "The Many f Dobie Gilli&", Letc.!] ARCH OF PROGRESS e forty-sixth anniversary of the for Women, which, as everyone ive Education college in the in the academic world when Vhat a buzz there was, what a >ms, what a rattling of teacups, s, first president of Gransmire, announced defiantly, "We will te. There will be no marks, no 4, by George, is Progressive dens all over the country cast ig to New HIamp)shire to enroll freedom. They broadened their orizons. They unstopped their ied the campus in togas, lead farlboro cigarettes. (I say, "Of se"? I say, "Of course" because me in search~ of freedom should dIarlboro is the smoke that seta the captive soul, that fills the If you think flavor went out oro. They are sold1 in soft pack 1 rings.) I ocelots for the girls of Grans too-not in the ordinary sense, mal classes. InsteadI there was yh girl's potentials, both mental e called B.M.S. (Basic Motor to L.D. (Lying Down), S.U. ~). Once the student had mas ghit to W.-but not just to W. ~as taught to W. with poise, sense of balance in the girl, g with a suitcase in each hand. ~t, got so good at it that today er-Hilton Hotel in Columbus, under their belts, they were ality was imposed. They were b~out in any way their impulses was quite an impressive sight woods with their togas flying. orestry Service.) r painting and sculpture with oon the fresh wind of Progres ismire to blow the ancient dust here, and today, thank. to the 11 free. aire, be sure to visit the Granis y. o010en uM.Shml... * i't like Alter-t ry Marlboro'. 1f you like television but you hulman'. *"The Many Love night on CBSR. ly Shou] de ActiF For a campus dance, for in stance, I think you should defi nitely have~ a date. However, I feel going to ,the Artists Series or a sports event with girls is quite all right. I don't see why you should miss a good concert or game just because you don't happen to have a date that night." LINDA JONES, a freshman, expresses -her opinion: "I believe that a group of Linda Jones girls can-in good taste- attend many Carolina functions unes corted. Such events as the Ar tists Series, lectures, basketball games, and freshman nvixers should not be missed simply be cause a girl doesn't have a date. These are outstanding oppor tunities dedicated to the enter tainment and cultural advance ment of all students-not just those dating. Of course, there are other events such as fraternity drop ins, Student Union dances other, than freshman mixers, and cam pus-wide dances at which an un escorted girl would be awkward and out of place. However, those events at which one can partici pate freely without a date are certainly acceptable for the un escorted girl." vT Id Join vities -TOOTIE GRIFFIN, a sopio more, also thinks: "I think this depends upon the occasion. In the case of a sorority drop-in, USC sports event, Artists Series, or "y" party, it is perfectly all right for a girl to attend without a 'date. However, for fraterrnty drop-ins, men's intramural sports events, and campus-wide dances the girl should be escorted, un less the dance is one such as the Tootie Griffin biannual freshman mixer. Even in the case of the latter, I think upper class girls should have a date if they attend." VASILIKI MOSCOS, a jun ior, says: "I don't see anything wrong with it, usually. Of course, it de pends on the occasIon. I think it would be all right to go to a concert, lecture, or some other affair that doesn't require a date for participation. At the beginning of each semester many girls go to the student mixers without dates, but I think they should have dates for the other Student Union dances. As for the basketball and football games, I see nothing -improper about girls going in groups, especially to afternoon games." IVe ' frub' Fes e'o ~~ fe,. .I Dz 'iren-, THE CLASSIC FOUNT AIN PE N *2.95 Other' Esterbrook pens slightly higher e IScusTOM-PITTEO FOR vouI Chapter Celebrates Founding Epsilon Psi Zeta ahapter of Lambda Chi Alpha social fra ternity will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary with a banquet to night, followed by a dance to morrow night at the Women's Club. Since its founding at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi has grown to be the second lar gest national fraternity. It has 151 chapters. Epsilon Psi Zeta chapter was formed on the Carolina campus when it was granted a charter on May 12, 1945. At the banquet tonight the outstanding pledge award will be presented, and the pledge sweetheart for the spring pledge class will be announced. The music of Sammy Cook will be featured at the dance tomor row night. Attending the dance will be actives and pledges of the fraternity and their dates. New Pledge Officers New officers for the pledge class of Lambda Chi are Dave Talley, president; Robert Gamble, vice president; Murray Coker, secretary; and Bill Fulmer, treasurer. Other new pledges at the con clusion of spring rush were Bill Cobb, Tom C. Croft, Guy Shealy, Ronnie Shuler, and Allan Horne. The fraternity activated eight pledges the latter part of Febru ary. Those activated at that time were: Harold Gowdy, Harry Harkey, Jim Hughes, and Robert Jones. Also, Lane Kaufman, Al Kirk land, Bill Rast, and "Chick" Smith. IFC Chooses Bill Donelan As President Interfraternity Council recently elected officers for the coming year. Taking over the presidency is Bill Donelan, Pi Kappa Alpha. Assisting in the office of vice p)residenlt is Chart Bonham, Phi Kappa Sigma. Ken Chance, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, is the new secretary; and the new treasurer is Holmes D)avis, Kappa Alpha. Fraternity Announces New Actives Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity an riouncs two new actives: Morta Cohen and Charles Lipman. They were initiated 'into the fraternity )n March 7, 1960. The Phi Ep's are planning ~heir thirty-second annual anni lersary. It will be held on April and 9. Sig Ep's To Hold Roman Banquet T'omorrow Night Several students on campus tave been busy this week making ostumes for the fourth annual loman Banquet which will be teld tomorrow night by Sigma 'hi Epsilon social fraternity. rhe annual affair ds held in onor of Julius Caesar's amsas ination on the Ides of March, 4 B.C. The celebrants, attired in 1st sentury B.C. Roman tunies and og'as, will dine in true Roman ashion. This outlaws chairs for he evening. The guests will aange on the floor and have inner served to them by mer ants. Alpha Delta Pi ro Hold Spring )ro p-In Soon Alpha D)elta Pi social sorority i planning a campus-wid, drop i on AprIl 10. It will be held in be ADPI toom In 8imm dormi ry from17to 9 p.m. Beta Epsilon chapter ine lie entire student body to vidit inr theme hours. By XRcQuie SpiA To repeat one of my favoi work I enjoy," said the taxi run into." And now let's seev been up to lately. OLD Amidst shouts of "ten thi one of us," and "old Genera KA's relived a RIOTOUS a celebration of their annual ( Sharectoppers Shindig.. nite . . . at the Lexington Betsy Gilham and Jimmy I Johnson, Martha Holler and ] Morris Baldwin, Gerry Willi Waites and Ed Hill, Mary An Becky Dobbins and John Ta Parker, Sue Derham and B Holmes Davis, Marilyn Boot] Confederate soldiers, brig] men, and highly bedecked the secession ceremonies ... was successfully put down to the Jefferson . . . for the: followed the Old South Ball and Pat Wilson, Vickie R Frances Hambright and Bill and Bruce McPherson, Bever Shields King and Charlie Cal Boopa Pritchard, Glenda Gu Woolfe and Charles Hollanc Ramseur, Jean Stone and Ly Fred Wilcox, Becie Casey ani Jean Williams. And still the party kept I Campbell's Jetty Jumpers pr who stayed were . . . Sue S Bunny Schipman and Jimm Marvin Wimberly, Frances M Espedahl and Johnny Flem Dixon, Priscilla and Tommy and George Blalock, Sue San( Sleigh and Laney Ruff, Dian4 Ann Easterling and Richard Hildebrand. BOWEIR The PiKA's partied it up at Heise's . . . the occasion Faye Madden and Jerry Si Cothran, Ann Seckel and Bc burg and Park Turner, Sank Wynn Wysong and Bill Do Roddy Miller, Ann Martin a: man and Buzz Hoagland, C Mary Moore and Jerry Frye Watson, Kathy Calder and' GOIN' FOR Were the Sigma Chi's . their annual Playboy formal Hagins, Rose Ann Rigby a Cherry and Albert Springs, 'I Betsy Russell and Jim Smild Tomlinson, Jean Race and El McCreight, Janice Kay and I Bert Poozer, Hazel Ann Gra: Burn, Ted Owen, Tootie Wel Asay and Ronnie Sanders, Ji Ann Valley and Jim Herrinj White, Cindy Durham and C and Johnny Jordan, Glenda Tr and lucky winnah of the fre P-.. Speaking of dances 'n su appropriate. Although this straple I ask no heavy boom I ask of you no flow4 At my waist--or in ra And though 'twill tou I ask of you no taxici ONE thing I ask .. . Just tell me if you see AND ANOTI Soft lights . .. good muii Engineers this time . .. Jefi ..8 'til12 . .. music by G and Dave Hopkins, Saunda Ca Kenlock and Jimmy Service,]1 ing, Margaret Taylor and Joe Moore, Susan Williams and Di Buddy Mewburn, Dee Chand T'rotter and W. D. Stanley, and Mrs. Ted Moseley, Lois B: ANOTHER PART Gibson's, that is . . . Satt dates . .. joining in the fun John Dillard, Rosemary Felle Hinson and Mack Currence, C: croft, Jill Ryon and John le Katherine Cardwell and Ben l'homas, Charlie McPherson a Eddie Bagwell, Sandra Barb GRAB A DA Bowling, of couse. ..a Eps did . . . Sunday . . . w steaks at Shimmy's . .. in the Wicker and Joe Gomes, Anna Eorch and Dick Quattlebaui Dieterle, Jean Willis and Ben und Alice . .. In the singles coi Eleil, Steve Koplan, Fluff Bati Sterdler.. JUST i Congrats to the Phi Kapp mural basketball championshi hear about the cross-eyed tea pupil.. . ho hum . .. must thinr. you know. ite quotations... "It's not the cab driver, "It's the people I ihat some of those people have SOUTH )usand Yankees died for every I Sherman was an SAE," the nte-bellum weekend with the )ld South Ball. .20th century style ... Friday Armory . . . in the mob . . . 'eynolds, Sue Sprock and Joe )ave Magee, Peggy Rivers and ans and David Keller, Claudia n Chamblee and Allen Jackson, lor, Jackie Vickery and John ill Bryan, Sandra Porter and i and Fred Smith. itly costumed Southern gentle Southern belles gathered for md after the despicable Nawth the convention adjourned . . . Uint Julep party ... and then .. . 8 'til 12 .. . Gloria Kay umph and Hugh Betchman, Betchman, Schyler Campbell ly Powers and Glen Alexander, heart, Mary Ann Grayson and nter and Flynn Bowie, Tootie L, Sally Blackmon and Henry les McLeod, Kathy Griner and I Jim Holman, Jane Spear and roin' . . . 2 'til 8 a.m. . . Bill Dvided the downbeat . . . some andwich and Delorme Roache, v Johnston, Lynan Byke and D8s and Rupert Kuhne, Martha ing, Rhett Weston and Alex Reynolds, Elizabeth Rowland Lers and Skip Swearinger, Ann Barber and Jim Freize, Mary Sullivan, Beth Lacy and Brad ,Y BALL toooooo ... Friday nite . . . -the annual Bowery Ball . . . iddeth, Gay Roof and Larry b Strickland, Vivian Branden ra Taylor and Frank Selman, nelan, Dolores Grittman and rid Jimmy Hunter, Jane Coff rerri Herriott and Tom Cox, , Anita McCartney and David [ommy Borroughs. WAL AGAIN . last Saturday nite . . . at . . . Patty Furr and Johnny nd Gerry Anderson, Carmen 'oots Tenison and Mike Quinn, ~y, Nancy Martin and Kenny I Spears, Lill Mood and Tony dwin Martin, Dee Bowen and rnling and Bubba Farr, Betty b and Danny Mackey, Beady ilia Sherer and Bill Singleton, r, Martha Dabbs and Johnny k>rdon Campbell, Kay Rogers ussell and Everett Crafts .. . e tux was-Jim Edenis. M-E ch . . . this pome might be as gown is new, of you... irs to wear my hair... ch the pavement slab Lb .. . it's not appalling ... it falling! IER DANCE ic . . . decorations . . . the erson Hotel . .. Friday nite regg Bissell . . . Carol Esleek rney and John Delancy, Lusia "at Borroughs and Bill Good Cooler, Jo Church and Tom mn DeVore, Marcia Grant and ler and Robert Neeley, Ann )r. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. 'adley and Bill Queen. if AT THE POND rday nite . . . Chi Psi's and were . . . Jo Ann Lott and rs and Jim Simons, Virginia okie Crum and Jeff Meadow [cKay, Sibyl and Paul Gay, Meares, Ann Cobb and Ray Lfnd Mary Busbee, Peggy and er and Robin Gaylor. E'E AND) GO xd this is just what the Sig th high scores winning two loubles competition . .. Mabel Long and Bud Martin, Mary n, Frances Barnes and Ed Risinger, Alfred E. Newman npetiion. .. Bob D)rost, Tom mann, Sonny Evans and Mel ITUFF * who clinched the inter p Monday niht .. . did you eher who couldn't control his fill np this sae with an.ma