The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1960, Page Page Four, Image 4
J4e
(aler
OX
BY OOKIE CiUM
Oh! To be a freshmian again! As I look out the window
I am astouided 1 by tihe lass o posters. blitiners. anld
various other means o political caim paigniig. Maybe the
national candidates should ust, our campus as a breeding
ground for ideas. Ireakinlg into my systematic (?) little
mind comes the grating- roar of a public address system
lauding some candidate for leadership in our illustrious
Oh, well, these will ranik high amoig tile parties, foot
ball games inl the crisp. fall weallher, ani tle suddlen rain
fit hour fiuizzes (that somielhow alwavs senm to f'all during
fair week alin I the I lomecomi ing displays. gae and dance)
in our book of memories.
Pi Kappa Phi
Speaking of parties. let's go baeli I few weeks and
pick u11p some tidhits. AIndav. Oct. :'), we found tihe Pi
Iapp.s really "kickin' it out" at the Allil lZujan Room
to the exotic chaits otf I)ink Smiall and his hand. 'Making
'reqetlit trip, frin the I' k floort hi to puniich howl ainl
back were -lamnes * i vtlev ai SIzalnille \\mod. )o- (rtav
a In ( charleen St rib I ing, .Iery Killen ndII . udy Alc('artt,
Fred Smith and ('arole .1idY. Oickev Plre-acher ald I.inda
(ow(v, WillstImn Thonlastini anl ( ( wt m wd.v. et'v Snlit It
anld Bethi Taggart. TehlyI I line and (uniny lemblel, lKelley
JoIes a1nd .anet ll c elrson. .lUt Si i h ail Alan- .lones.
In the Partying. lood
Playilig it cool at th' ('olinihi'l ( (>Illll I.y ( 'l tim Thirlt s
day oft lie same week were I he l'hi I\;llps. I )ancilg to t he
music of the l'ontiiCs were K .i kaiser and .Jim (;Wrdon.
linda I lIal aillo (I i inlh;tin. AK it Qualt tlell;1ilin and
Solil y <I>Ioke , I I ack N1irkpal rick ant i-;lit>r 11;all, Alifm i
Johisol and Skippri , C 'i . P;ll At \ll and Iill I each.
Skippy ('anail' an llt e .\t iins, \' icky Si ii 1(and -lilllliy
Bklen, llerb kradlle.\ anil 11a-bara King, ;ul .. acquie
Splawn aln(l T(r AlkLaiin. A Ilighlight (I* the evening was
t he crl,wilill"' of I .itida 1 iill as I v e;t'a s I'lli KIaplp Sweet
hea't.
lasll I li'orr1at ioll has l ist recte ivit t hat Buib ;t
Smnith, l 'ert , iv ie e. .t ii Ii lly, It i .\1111 n ( '1au lev
alm lIetIl a s itellit t' ;leir I l I K.IppI Si. [il v last w 'ek !
('clebrating th i nchisii > rait 'erliil v tish and the
pledtigll (f a new .4ilpI if I s wvtt' I lit I,;amllida ('hi's
at thee's, hl Pi kapp in ih lilack A\n"lus 1,0omi at
-1iir's. t he l'ilK\'s ;h .lIris n's, t he ('hi l'si's at The
('dlm i't I o. 1-: i.lish I im. nld the Sigma Chi's at
' ovin.gt. I lit I )li Sig drli ill at I he l'li Sigm1a k;ipa
housc ere Jt) I uncan With .lim \\J ltlell. Pat \loblev with
.Jimllur D)(t Leniard with .)lhn Nov, -Judly andl liert
liCkelbIacker, Vlt Altnit' with ('harlie I)eaton, and l)iana
I11itch.
Seen in Miami
TraVeling to Aliami to watch the game were .limmy
Iarfield. I)ave Iokins, Toniy Btrown, Bobby Darr, John
I)eleca, an<l Neal Alonet te. 'I Ihese Sig Eps clieere their
hearts out for ourt dcear' (Imect(cks and then t'epaired
th"ir spirits by traveling to lhe Siig -:p chapter at Aiami
t'or a lively even inig.
Mledical ('ollege Visitors
Getin I periswnal ztdvick. from Oili favmrite doctors
t his wo,ekelld werc Miary * )n11111r. S.1lly lik-kilIn, K(I V
Lcilmln, kit erini . ('.tidwell. ;I.111.1 and lair i oster'.
These lucky, girls spent the wi kell :unIig whilt, coats.
hyp) neidles aid ct)her at 1heI li:c 'lege ofc: ('harles
lethodist C onference
Sp n I lte wi-c"t-nd a tillmp Ilflrm lny with1 th1)e
Afethitlist ( Iif'n e n't*11cc wer( .h-an \\-illis. IKaiv I )a ItzleI.,
Idrix, (',yhL' Newb I u I ry, (I ; 'arl (inIn li .. . )ian*p \\'%- tt, I-cI- It
Tr'mi I )elt I )rop-lin
Sundiicay nigh't theInI t'>rlb <if Simis was aga inI igh td
up by thei lively chatlt'r itf a dropil in. 'Thlis t inm' te Tri
I iIt. room i was IhV sotiingi. andc1 tt iome f t' mnyn peopli'
I i'tsenil t 'tere I ati I II nlmill in alI .\ i we, I'i't n is I.
.\[t tl c'. 1 I.d 11l. S kip Youngli . and i .n t I i lii taeh, \\aIt it'
a I .. -t
Tried
Regular
I)ItiSiei~I'iFilter T.
I'I((*I~( ~Vj4.4g.~Cigarettes?
Me
NOW! cc
- *..1'toIIthe :
of
Iltnw an piitrs for 'l'ely urksetel o
I the soit'y p c' inn beI tstm frachne
offict' by 5 o'clock tin .\licnday
a fternoonitils.
Aunyione intere'sit'din wriotet.nhl iarte
ing for' the society paivsyogeesenhl a
shoulId contIact t he soci ety e di -
onl Mondaty or! Friiday a ftert
reemeroOlyKol
New Pled;
By Frater
FIraternity pledging took place
on October 12. The 'ollowing is a
list o' those pledged according to
fniteniity.
l'i Kappa Alpha
l'i Kappa Alpha pledged -15, the
ha Igest pledge class of t'all rush.
Tle pledges are: lZandy Burfnette,
\like Brown, E:d I )tI' y, .lhn
I'ileher, . Jaues 'atterson, 1ack ).
Willions, l'eter .Alauerl mnd Genle
Chesi nut.
lso, 'aIl Blennett, Tonmiy
Thom)lllpsonl, ,1ilm l \lullan, AM
.Mason, Ed 1 utchinlsonl, ,i.. :disoll
Faircy, .loe lennis, Thomas A\e
-levee, Rohert Thornton, 1,eginald
Browi. .Ir., Till Doimlnelai, Danny
Nlowc, Nvil Rlobinison, .Jr. :and War
Ivi CIl c ~.
AIso, Tommy 1utto, J.oseph Timl
men l-. ..,Tonlmny Davis, "Solimy"
Brov.n,1 1obbly Dlls,loug- Hatcher,
It1l .umpkin, Sonny a
uIiy ('1ust,. Stcwart MacIeth,
\ ' I tc I 1 .. \ltter I . lhook , rE:d
-her, I "rcInt (oe os and i v)i d.ii
_in., "I'at" 'altersimn .)immy
Icai I v la I o lmall.~is Cvn-v1
l:n1, Th11oumas I 'il, cr Ind F drazie
\\a II I rop.
in li i pledged 10. They are:
Kt-1n .1 w ll. . im I I ow,'i Curti,.;
SaInder. Sunny1v H-awitll, rai,7.
Nortm i, ,lh O'Neil, .lohn lithll,0 i
T"m 11OwVcj 1. 1.xv SnIeed and .111c
.flihnsonl.
IN Kappa P'hi
Thity-one nihes were ple:dgvd
I 'i Kappa Ili. They arl: Gary
itel1, Fin-dinnton, i.ewis D)aniels,
Hlouston lwards, 13ruce Floyd,
.lhe Gilreath, I'bby Gmwer, Go:
dn thl pvr, Staley Holhuid, Billy
U.1%y Huck\s and Mlike lusy
O Iher pledges. a1re : 1 fly .1 a1r
rt, \Iarre . hntI stn, Steve .1one1,
" Todd y"- K ionc, Gndrad I.anldreth,
1-:m11(iy Alarkwvotd, D)ivkey P'reacher,
"1mye iden. T m l rI
\\'n ton Th'lomlasonl, Ildly Turner,
YUitil and Alitch Yarborough.
A Eo D N Dave Taylor,
I"fbh Bmkom. Bobby llurkott, Bill
I h,1m l olld, L.n A mhon a n\111,A d1 (
KciTh Youn weret pledged.
Ilhi Kappa Si".ma1.
I'I N appa Sigma- pledged 27.
A A in- I.wel 1-p teinl, .John
Ia lw n IH I\;- I ll 1y I Zandf all1, .1 i mn
Tobia . hm imun phiies i -:. d Nin,
i1..ln n , -Va vBil!y .hu s
.b . l"'wl'y livindrickz, lI"ohelIt
T o, .11hn F.b o th, M -1h Tri ;.
:,. \\':. n Gw ( untcr, Neal lResch,
Be hn,.1(1hnn1Y Bradley, Iluggs
yes Told
nities
l1iaoody, lill Keefe and Grube
Sires.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha ECpsilon pledged
28. vhey are: Teddy Wagner, Gi
O-sborle, Clarence Clyatt. Johnny
lenton, Bill C o w a 11, Ronnic
Smith. Archie Bl a e k, Gerald
.acobs, ~Morris Cave, Jerry Sifyord,
lenry 'arker, Larry Wilkes and
Mlike Rtowe.
Other pmleges are: Don Holler,
I loyd Ilendricks, Bill Goodale,
Tommly Wooten, llenry Leiferman111,
I'orter Rose., Joe Osteen, Iarry
('ookc, I,(e Sllith, ;eorge ilmbet
George Sullivan, Buddy Epps, Jack
Seawell and John Phaup.
Sigma l'4i E.psilmo
Twenty-three rushees w e r C
pledged by Sigma Phi Epsilon.
They arc: Alva Whetsell, Ken Ott,
IBill Tinder, Herman Arnold, Jack
11alc, Tony B rown, Dinnis Smith,
Whit Whitinire, Bill Straight,
Grant Gocoding and Norman Fairey.
AlSo, Ed Spencer, Kelley Jones,
('harley Felton, Charley Diggle,
HIarlan Alelehes, Malcolm Corky,
ired Stack, Groge Seals, Joe
Stevens, Hilly Heaver, Art Urbany
and Thomas Lenard.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma pledged 20. They
are: IBill lBrutIn, Bobby Plarrot,
Doi '-ris. Bill Wood, Al Ilend
Icy, 'aul Nance, Falls Carpenter,
Pete 'Martinasco, Larry Groube,
lBill Shaw, Al I'almer, John Schupe
and Rionald Roberts.
Also, Charles Nash, Jerry El
more, )on Gaddy, George Hair,
Gele Christenson, Les l)ickert and
P'hillip Birown.
Kappa Alpha
Twenty rusihees were pledged
by Kappa Alpha. They are: George
Evans, Billy Layman, Murk Alex
and(er, Kime Temples, Cam Mur
t hison, .1olil Lawr.1alce, Jerry
Alitchell, .1immlly Bluchanan, Bol
11atinl, .10111 t, Sandy Sneed
lexter. GIeln.
Other pledges are: Ilayward
I-:dnumlds, Wiley Caldwell, ludd,
lairkcs, BIdbby Gordon, .Alike Foley,
. limmy Matin, Bill I'rice and
I.aim-in I'aiPrott.
Sigmla Chi
Sigoma ('hi pledged 27. They
mc: Hruce Atchison, Hilly Brock,
Waiter I-:lmore, Steve Spears,
Iuddy Kcys, Iihl MeNench, Barry
Strawhwrn, nen izoi)inson, Tony
J141hn1sonl, .ay Ward, Tim Quinn,
ToWnSVIld 'rice and J 0 h nny
Hlowenl.
Al-o, .ov c lose, Gene Davis,
.inmny 'resley, Woody Graham,
Al.x .1elkins, Bob llMahan, Jim
Van Osdell. .Julius Gramling, Mike
Iavis, Julianl 11 o w el 1, Bili
Thlc oasonil, Saml Z immermanl i and1(
Fr anik Fl'mer.
Sigmaul 'nt
Ten rushees were pledged by
igmca Nu. ihy r: Willard
Aney, Ilerb Adcams, Ned Self,
Wdaiml IIIIarriisont. Steve WValter.
Frtanck Willis, l'ete Rlichards, Wal
ter ll i, LouIry MceNeil and
Artie Dunn.
he Wa; Up
ALSO
AVAI&ASLE
r ,, WITHOUT
r FiLTER
) OQUAL ITY Ik TOB ACCPODUTSa
'Mother of the Maid'
Queen's Moti
Ii
Staff writers IA-vonat lpage and lItey Ea!
lIradham Cme, atilhor of "Mother of the M1
11.v 111ETY EASLERI
Staff Writer
Beauty resigned at Carolina recently whei
Emily l3radham Coxe, author. and "Mother
Maid," and her daughter visited the camp
guests of President and Mrs. Sumwalt.
Mrs. Coxe, who has just recently written an
ing book about the experiences of her and her i
ter during the reign of her daughter as M
Cotton.
Mrs. Coxe was visiting Columbia in order
tend an autograph party given in her honor
local bookstore.
The entire preparation and writing of thi
took about nine months. Mrs. Coxe usually I
on her book in the early morning hours beca
the quiet.
Her decision to write a book came about afi
Hypatian Literai
Straw Balloting,
The Hypatian Literary Society tier" of
held its first meeting on O(tober spoke in
11. The members heard speeches Nixon. :
for each of the presidential candi
dates. enn pa
Ann Lazzarino spoke oi behalf Nixon's
of Senator Kennedy. She spoke of Both I
the challenges on the "New Fron- views o
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Activates Pledges 3,C
Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fra
ternity, recently activated - i x
Pledges.
They are: Butch Stevens, D ick
Quiatt lehaum, J1im IIlamrick, Ell is
Ladler, Carl E. McC lenon and
J1ohn Dileleen.
S A wide selection of
Arrow University Fa
Add up the points of this Arrow Unive
shirt and you'll understand wh
college man's favorite. Buttondown
front and center back. Full back bi
Exacting quality and workmanship. $5.
Shown with it. a silk tie. also by Arros
Five Points Men's
718 Saluda Ave. Phone A
e 1R
*oe@
* 4,4
*t
* Jm
*
*e
-e. ........
ter Tells Of Book
Ier (hack to camera) are shown hiterviewing Mrs. Emily
did." (Photo by Harrism.)
daughter's reign as "maid" because tihe experiences
were so wonderful that she wanted to share them
with other people.
Mrs. During her many trips to the publishers she was
of the given a lot of encouragement and constructive criti
us as cism. She was so impressed with these nice people
that she sent many gifts to them in appreciation for
anms- their help.
laugh- After she had written her book Mrs. Coxe de
aid of cided that they should plant cotton on their farm be
cause her daughter was the Maid of Cotton.
to at- Following much persuasion her husband decided
by a to try his hand at raising cotton but unfortunately
it all died.
book As for advice to beginning writers Mrs. Coxe says
vorked that it would be most helpful to collect any article:;
use of on writing which are of interest to them. Also, she
says that the best way to get started is just to start
er her writing.
y Society Sponsors
John Kennedy Wins
the '60's. Abby McKinney civil rights and defense were dis
behalf of vice-president cussed.
'he outlined the Republi- A straw ballot was taken and
v platformi and listed Mr. Senator Kennedy won by a one
iualifications for office. vote margin.
)emocratic and Republican A tea for new nienibers was
r education, agriculture, given October 18.
100 SUMMER JOBS Service
Adventure
IN EUROPE Freedom
AS IS EUROPEAN SAFARI Acculturation
Writ. to: Romance
American Student Information S.rvice
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-A RROW