The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 14, 1960, Page Page Five, Image 5
Sorority Pledging
Tears,
The porch of Sims was a bee
hive of screams, tears, hugs and
laughter Saturday afternoon,
October 8. The reason-sorority
pledging.
The following is a list of those
pledges according to sorority.
Tri Delts
Delta, Delta, Delta pledged 16
girls. They are: Honey Barron,
Susan Inman, N o r a h Teague,
Marty Pierce, Mary Lemon, Jane
Jackson, Deas Brunson, Terry
Holman, Carolyn F i n 1 e y and
Fayssoux Dunbar.
Also: Jenny DuBose, Mariana
Coleman, Barbara Clarke, Betsy
Cate, Barbara Cantey and Patri
cia Boatman.
Delta Zeta
Twenty-two girls were pledged
by Delta Zeta. They are: Norma
Allen, Carolyn Bennett, Gayle
Brandt, Jamie Cunningham, Lesa
Sleeper, Marion Fletcher, Ellen
McDaniel, Pat Clifford, Paula
Davenport and Angela Deer.
Also: Ann Duncan, Shelia Hus
kins, Toni Metcalf, Donna Mit
p chell, Cheri Moore, Pat Padgett,
Ann Reigle, Nancy Ricker, Mary
Elizabeth Taylor, Karen Trotter,
Abby Frick and Diane Wyatt.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Zeta Tau Alpha pledged 21
girls. They are: Joyce Adams,
Mary Ervin, Kay Henry, Moselle
Mathis, Audrey Hand, Jane Wal
ter, Brenda Truitt, Jean Wallace,
Patsy M a c k, Louise Rashid,
Carolyn C r a w l e y ind] Peggy
Crawley.
Others pledged are: Sandy
(.A ulhor of "I Was
Lores o,
"HOME SWEET I
A great nimlber of peopIe Ihne
i lmectton '? Ibut I ha-e b<t
why iiy new% sports ear leaks t hal
I a niow plensed to rport tlhi
sports ear leaks - I h:ve been di
I ain ready twlay to turn my a
L et's b,egin wIh dlefinit ions. I1
old grads retirn to tliir ahnia mi
visit olh c:lassroms and dorini
1bahl spults.
The wveekenl is mairked by the
ping ofI old hacks and the freque
asI "Iariry, you old pboleenit!" or
or "'Ilarry, you olI rooster! or
As you cani see, all old gradts art
It is no(t just old grads who hele
HIomiecomtinug; the fcu&~lty also t
tomted antimtationu. Teachers lauigi
andI keep shioutinig "Ilarry, youl (ti
hehiavior is carriedl on in the hope
otf bonhomjb will endow a new get
Thle ol grads, however, are sel
on Satuirhay their backs are so s
their extremtities so fratyedl, that
word out of them, inuch less a nec
Even the football game does
"Hlmmph! " they snort as the hiom
march to a touchdown. "Do- youc
in my dlay, they'd have been o
George, football was football in t
pamby girls' game that passes for
at that bench-50 substitutes sitt
there were 11 men on a team and1
a leg, they slapped a p)iece of tapec
in. Why, I remember the big gai
foos, our star quarterback, was ki
mean, he was p)ronounced (lead. 1I
Not on your tintype!l Back in he1
drop kick in the last four seconds o
in my day, they played football, by
Everything, say the old grads, w
everything except one. Even the1
old grads has to admit that back
smoke like Marlboro-never a cigi
-never a filter so easy drawing, a
abundant, so bountiful-never a e
pack.
So old grads, young grads, and
settle back and have a full-flavore<
filtered cigarette with the unfilter
will be a happy occasion and the si
be filled with the murmur of wings
raised against you.
. .
At Homecoming time-or any Li
tered companion clgarette-mild
Regular aize or king aize Commanm
saiperience lasmokingtilaveaCont
Scream
P[ BETA Pill ACTIVES anid ple
moi mn campm for Ihe Itst week
IHopkins, Madeline Yost, Robin
Burns. Carolyn Thomas, Kathie
Darling, Judy Davis, Catherine
Eleazer, Mary Wilson and Nancy
Penix.
Sigma Delta Tau
Four girls were pledged by
Sigma Delta Tau. They are:
Iarriet C(oen, secretary-treas
i (in-aqe Dirarf","The Many
r ddl, Gillis" , etc.)
IOMECOMING9"
Ibeen asking me lately, "What
'VI so busy trying to find out
I hmven't had time to answer.
I finally discovered why my
iving it upside down-11(d so
ttention to flolecomling.
oMUecoMing is a weekend when
ters to watclh a footibll game,
>ries and inspect e:ich other's
singing of old songs, the slap
nt exelinige of stcli greetings
"llirry, you (o11ld prcup)inle!"
'" larry, y'ou old wombat !"
ninedii~l liarry.
ivre withl such li veliness (luring
OmporSIts itself with unaiccus
i and1 smile and 11ound( haeks
d Airedale !" This unschiolarly
thait old1 graids, ini a t ranisport
logy building.
dom11 5edulced. By galine time
ore, their eyeballs so erodled,
it is imp)Jossible to get a kind(
c gology building.
niot imprl)ove their tempers.
c team comIpletes a 101-yard
all that football? Why, back
1'er on the first down! By
hose day3s-not this namby
football today! Take a look
ing there. Why, in my day,
Lhat was it. When you broke
n it and( you went right back
against State. Harry Siga
lied in the third quarter. I
tut did that stop old Harry?
vent and kicked the winning
play, dead as he was. Back
George?"
sbetter back in their day
nost unreconstructed of the
n his day they never had a
rette with such a lot to like
flavor so mild yet hearty, so
hoice of flip-top box or soft
undergrads, why dlon't you
I smoke? Try Marlboro, the
ed taste, and Homecoming
mn will shine and the air will
Sand no man's hand will be
me-fry Marlboro's unnil
,flavorful Philip Mori...
Fe- brand new and happy
mander-w.lkomeaboa,rdl
dge% celebrate sorority pledging Hawai
as the sororities pledged ntIew member
urer of the pledge class; Har
riette Finklestein, president of
the pledge class; Alicia Ann
Gardner and Ruth Koolkin.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi pledged 19
girls. They are: Nellie Bradford,
Ann Bigby, Beth Dixon, Mary
Dunbar, Duchess Fitch, Nancy
Frye, Mary Lynn, Carol Hunter,
Belle Howe, Virginia McFadyen,
Gerda Moore and Gail Newbury.
Also: M a r y O'Neal, Susan
Reed, Patty Richardson, Libby
Rogers, M a r y Lynne Sadler,
Tanya Taylor and Josanne Ver
dery.
Chi Omega
Twenty-one girls were pledged
by Chi Omega. They are: Patty
Gause, C a r o 1 Jones, Carolyn
Dudley, Ann Thomas, Sandra
Swink, Ilustin Armstrong, Marie
Funderburk, Kaki Eccles, Janet
Wilkinson, E I I e n Boyd and
Margie Jenkins.
Others pledged are: Nancy
Cooper, Blaine Haskell, Jo John
son, Joan Wolcott, Ann Hock,
Pam Crawford, Pat Hinson, Dean
NAME: Jol
PRESENT
When John Hlu
South Dakota, he h
"don'ts." Don't bec
body's payroll. D)on
your' first taste of
where you have a
right from the star
John knew his]
tion could leadl hir
chose the telephone
western Bell.
One of his first as:
ating p)rocedures for
five largest cities.
good judgment and
Today he is T
City, Iowa.
lig~
we'
tugs
ian styde. Such scenes were com
Frampton, Ca,rol D)uBose and
JToy Allen.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta pledged 16 girls.
They are: Rhoda Arrowsmith,
Linda Clark, Sister Dotterer,
Julie Pritchard, Fanie Fadum,
Joanna Praytor, Flossie Hall
and Harriet LaBorde.
Also: N a n c y Neal, Betty
James, Linda Wilburn, Edie Bel
linger, Pat Butters, Mary Mc
Gowan, Eva Webb and Barbara
Ann Thomas.
Pi Beta Phi
Twenty-one girls were pledged
by Pi Beta Phi. They are: Ann
Abrams, Beverly Barrett, Diane
('one, Priscilla DuBose, Carol
Esleeck, Lynne Fishburne, Mary
Lynn Griffin, Rosemary Han
kins, -Joan Holleman, and Peggy
Kuykendall.
Others pledged were: Fran
Lloyd, Beth Mills, Pat Peden,
Sherry Rottman, Linda Ruth
Shuford, Louise Stitch, Cathe
rine S t o I k z , Ann Timmons,
Kathryn Whitlock, Nancy Whit
ner, and Patty Whitlock.
mn Hulse AGE: 2'
JOB: Telephone Av
lse waIs a senior at the U. of
ad his own set of "do's" and
omle a mer'e cipher on some
'sit on the shelf waiting for
responsibility. D)o get a job1
chance to show your stuff
t. Do the job.
B.S. in Business Administra
ni into almost any field, iIe
business and joined North-.
signments: streamlining oper-t
the telephone offices of Iowa's
In this work John showed
soundl organizing ability.
elephone Manager of Sioux
r number one aim is to hare in all
nagemnent jobs I/he most rital, intel
en 1, posit ire and ima ginatlire men
can p)ossibly/ Jfnd."
FRF.IWnICxC R. KAPM~I, T'reRident
American Telephone & Tele...-.h Co
Frosh Like
University's
Friendliness
BY TUNIE DURANT
I am a freshman at Carolina
this year, and s i n c e I have
arrived, I have wondered what
impressed the new students most
about USC. I have, therefore,
spent these past few days wan
dering about campus asking my
f e I I o w Classmates what im
pressed thei most about the
University. These are a few of
their opinions.
Elinore Stevens:
"The friendly students."
Joe Malfi:
"The girls."
BobI McMinch:
"The week-day parties."
Hill Cowan:
"The friendly relationship be
tween the lupperclassmen and the
freshmen. The s p i r i t of the
freshmen."
Margaret Miles:
"The long lines."
Jay Doolittle:
"The new undergraduate li
brary."
Gene Platt:
"The difficulty of the courses
and the friendliness of the stu
dents."
Pete Warren:
"The nice reporters and the
pretty camipus."
Kathie Darling:
"Dorm I i f e and the rush
parties."
Dick Lackey:
"The intelligence of the foot
hall players."
Bob Lester:
"The teachers d o n ' t waste
time while teaching like they do
in high school."
Bill Collins:
"The extra - curricular activi
ties."
Katherine Auld:
"How the students can party
on week nights and stay in
school."
Lloyd Hendricks:
"History 11."
Jane Webb:
"The infirmary."
i MAJOR: Bus. A
lanager, Sioux Cit
Besides~ managing dlay-to-da
ielping plan tomUorrlow's telepJh(
mi imtanl~fft par't of John's job).
Lmple is the work he doe's witht
ndlustrial D)evelopmenit Associatic
te's th(' answer man on pr'oject ing
upp)lyinlg the communications ne<
lustry. lHe's shown above with
nanager' of the Sioux City Chambei
"'You must always be thinkin1
n this business," John says. "'W
head. I think a man who has som
his outfit won't have a minute's
vhat it can do for him."
If you're a capable guy--lookin
ob withi ra pid rewards for the man
t--y1ou'll want to r'isit yiour Place
iterature and additional informnatio
BELL TELEPHONE C(
Blazer Final
Sponsored E
TIE IIIAZER TRADITION is rapidl
life. The attractive blazer havte tI I
pocket. Ihey corne in a wide .le
both mIel alld Womlel.
BY HARVEY
The Carolina blazer is a sr
igain this year we, the Carolina
iity to select a blazer.
By popular request and in c
)mega, Robert Rollins Blazers
)n campus again.
Blazer fittings will be in Ri
)ctober 20 from 8:30 until 3:
)nly stay one day and this x
>pportunity that anyone can or
The University blazer is ta
iighlight is the University cre
lirectly into the upper patch p
The blazer is fast becoming
t is an item of clothing that cal
vith distinction and pride.
The blazer is excellently tail<
>f college and to be versatile
n the wardrobe.
Note: Students, to insure yot
vhy don't you suggest this t
)romise delivery by Christmas.
T
w
thV
cc
pr
to
be
y, Iowa an
tel
V Operat ions, re(
ne growth is 'IC:
A typical ex- the
he Sioux City co
n. In this role,
planning and tak
'ds of new in- tio
B~ob Sweeney, t or
of Commerce. Fo
of the future ti
have to stay TA
ething to offer Ies
worry about AE
i for an action
rho can hiandle
ne~nt Office for
)MPANIESL
0
Fitting
oy APO
~VY
hJerinIg a part of Carofina
nliversity emblem1-11 onl 1he patch
lioi (of fabric. auid color, for
YASCHER
art fall fashion and once
StUdelts, have aii opportu
ooperatiol with Alpha Phi
Inc. has consented to be
Issell House, Room 102 on
0. The representative can
i1 positively be the last
Ier a blazer this semester.
lored in fine fabrics. The
st beautifully embroidered
ocket of the blazer.
a tradition on the campus.
i be worn on or off campus
ired to wear for long years
for almost every occasion
irself a fine Christmas gift
o your parents? We will
his is the B-52. Advanced as it
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Llleys of ancient Egypt...and
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For certain young men this pre
'us a career of real executive
portunity. Here, perhaps yea
11 have the chance to master a
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'nt and rewards..,.as a Naviga
rim the U. S. Air Force.
To qualify for Navigator train
: as an Aviation Cadet you must
an American citizen between 19
d 26M-single, healthy and in
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uired, but some college is highly
ira ble. Successful comipletion of
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nmission as a Second Lieutenm
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[f you think you have what it
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ere 's a p,lace for tonery'g/
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MAIL. THIS COUPON TODAY
AITION CADET INFORMATION
BOX 7606, WASHINGTON 4, D. C.
I em between 19 emd 26W., a sinbes
of the US ad a high school gradvete I
With . a..rr of college. Ploeseeg
sead mie dets Ie lefoermetlese -0
MeteQ Cedst prs..
ftAML.,
________________m______________
comme....