The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 10, 1961, Page Page Four, Image 4
] RC-iN-tC
B y
Y S.
iAcQuie SpJAWN
Last home game tomorrow - USC vs. Maryland
R. E. Week (in the convocations or cafeteria-whichever
you preferred) . . . no more exams..s . 'till May anyway
. . . no let up in those quizzes tho registration . . .
standing in line . . . buying books . seeing new faces
. . . going to parties - rush parties, costume parties,
parties at the Patch, the Plantation and j u s t about
EVERYWIIERE'.
You'd Think It Was Going Out Of Style
The way those Sigma Chi's were partying ... Saturday
nite . . . at the VFW . . . Patty Tully and Ed Spears,
Dee Bourne and Bruce Aitcheson, Scottie Galloway and
Jim Herring, Virginia McFadyen and Ted Owen, Emily
Bailey and Sammy Fewell, Lynn Fishburne and Bob Hill,
Sandy Rothberg and Jerry Jackson, Carmen Cherry and
Albert Springs, Allison and Johnny White, Judy and Hiar
vey Shiflet, Eve Rosson and Boodie IIall, Kay Rogers and
Tommy Rose, Joyce Adams and Bob McNinch, Brenda
Williams and Howard -lellams, Mary Brent, DuCom and
Bert Pooser, Lynn Trammell and Johnny Bowen, Carole
Esleeck and Mike I)avis, Janice Baker and Frank Fulmer,
and Joan Hlollaman and Gary MacFarlane.
I Doesn't Know
Who all was there . . . but if your name appears below.
you're guilty . . . of going to a basketball game last week
. . . Carolina vs. Duke . . . Tuesday nite . . . Jean Willis
and Ben Risinger, H1arriette Morehead and Richard Lomi
nack, Flossie Hall and Ken Chance, Mary and Jerry Frye,
Flossie and Dave H1opkins, Rick Harrison, Robin Berry,
Dick McPherson, Tony Byars, Luanne Sanders and Bobby
Owens, Johnny Bolen, Lowell E1pstein, Bobby Vaughn,
Jane Mattingly and 1)ave Watson, Ilol)e Gettys and Randy
Dunlap.
Thursday nite . . . USC vs. I)eacs . . . Jane and Buzz
Hoagland, Johnny Waller, Georgiana Leventis, Anna Long,
Mike Adair, l)oug Gray, Carroll Gray, Sam Carney and
Bobby Bentley, Charles Behling. Jenny Lou Bryan and
Teddy Kohn, and Lil Mood and Tony McCreight.
Saturday nite . . . USC vs. Virginia . . . Betty McInnis
and Bob Baldwin, Rosie Jeter and Larry Weber, Ann Lee
and Bobby Mitchell, Bryant Owens, Dave Adam, Glenda
Gunter and Choo Choo Newman, Peggy Crawley and Gene
Dominy, Linda Hall and Chart Bonham, and Sally Con
mander and Bo Mullis.
They're Left Handed
Now, all of a sudden . . . and here's why . . . note new
jewelry on third finger . . . Alice Finch is promised to
Doug King (KA at Wake Forest), Carmen Cherry (Chi 0)
to Albert Springs (Sigma Chi), Mary Ann Chamblee
(ADPi) to Fred Gilmer (KA at Georgia), Betsy Freedman
to Johnny Skipper (Maxcy Brotherhood), Polly Griffis to
Ken Ott (SPE), Nancy Norton (Chi 0) to Charles l)rew,
and Anne Shoaf to Billy Jordan.
Adding that most important second piece of jewelry
. . . the wedding band . . . to the same hand were . . .
Cynthia Davis and Jack Boggs (Chi Psi), Peggy Boughton
and Ray Ambrose (Pi Kappa Phi), Jane Jeffords and Kirk
Phares, Jane Coffman (Pi Beta Phi) and Buzz IIoagland
(PiKA), Judy Penland and Mac Smiley (Wofford), Mary
Wilson (ZTA) and Jim Dorn.
That Frat Pin
May b)e small . . . but it means a lot . . . esp)ecially
when it's on your best girl . . . and these people are sure
to agree . . . Pam ('rawford ((Chi 0) and John 1)alisa (SPE),
Miriam Ross and Bill Shirley (('hi Psi), 'Jo F'olk and Jim
Vick (U. of Ga.) , Sandra Banks ( ('D) and I )oni Hrvant
(Pi Kappa Phi), ,Jean Wallace (ZTA ) and IHill Ayre (Si'E),
Charlotte Stribling (( '') andl Dou Gi rav (PIi IXappa Phi),
Catherine Stoltz (Pli Het a Phi ) and Io Hu1 }nrris (PIK A),
Ann H ollinigswort h andit Jerry Retibdiek (P1i NA ), Vivian
P'orth and Jiimmy Evat t (NA at WHfordl), Virginia I\lc
Fadyen and Ted (Owens (Sigma ('hi) , G enie Garvin to
J1im inosten (P iN A ), KathIiy Seber (1'. of \lijam i) an Hu utch
Stevens (SPEl), and Lindht Wise (PIi Phii) :ad Jerry Suid
Start'in Off Rite
With a p)arty . . . last M\onday nite . . . at the Eau
('laire Legion IhIut . . . Lamibda ('hi's were thlere. ....tag
and d rag . . . IOen Osborne,~ ( e' rge ,J(oles, Iut nyn Sh uler,
John ()rr, I )ave T'alley, Pat sy Sanders andli(Iaymondl
Qutarles, ,Jhmi('e EdmIIund(sonl ma ( 'htick Smith, (Cathy Wil
son and Al Nirkhun!, Nat hy (hibdress and W\alt L,ancaster,
Ann Jac'ksont and1 Grubeur Sires, Kenny .Jewell, Buddy
('lark and Ke n Wood.
(Ceelbrat4ion
In honor of' Founder's I )av . . labst Sunday nite...
these Signma I)eli Tau's mad daites . . . Marsha Grant.
and Joe ALa t, La rbatra Siegel and( (;horge L4eventis, Lynn
F'leischman, and Walker Winters, Phyllis Riundbaken and
Eddie llorowitz. Mlimi Suinshint mad Hobby Webb, Jane
Rubin and Halph ZIotnierk, Suisani Loewe and Bernie Roth,
Barbarpa I . ewe andt ter'n i Frien Iman, Ta ma IRivkini and
Kennr. Ituin, Liada Iliirsrhmann and l)oniald Katz, and
H arriet (ohen and I iich ard G lass.
Where Thiie ('owboys~ andI Indlians Are
That's where the Sigma Nu's were . . . Friday nite
...reviving the ole West . .. to t he beat ot the Tom
Tlomls . . . Mlart ha W\insteadl and( W\alter [Hull, Sandy Swink
and Milton ILewis, G weindolyn Thonmason and Herbert
Adams, K a t h y MIichae'lson and liussell Shaw, Eleanor
Crowvn anad AlI Snmarr, Notrah TIeague and Fllred I Riden hour,
Glenda Gunter and IDick Rockatellow, Patsy SmithI and
T1odd( Walter, ElizabethI iLobla a tl .Jack Stone, Beth Ji,ones
and( Guy Alvatrs, ,Jo Nirven i an tilIill II erring, Htunsie Craig
and( Buddy Illerri ng, Alar'y I,ou'aise I ray and1( Hill Harksdale,
Beth C'rowson and Bryan nEd1wards, I'ran Pleicones andl
Jimmny Holmes, ILibby Weeks and Jimnmy Moss, Susan
Inman and (Charlie Hradshaw, Serena Jlones and H al Grif
fin, Ruth ie llenderson anad Hilly Rentz.
Wandering Wayfarers
In the Miami sun.... .euperatinlg from exams were
. Carl McC lendon, Hutch St(eens and George Bauman.
Up to the Nawt hern part of the state . . . for the KA's
wild west party at PC were . . . Ann Martin, Mary Wallace
Hilton, and Roxana Barefoot.
'Round Campus
Overheard--Chorus of students singing "Say It Isn't
SO" to Professor after final grades were posted. One male
student remarking to another after the Thursday night
game halftime . . . Wendy doesn't HAVE to (1o anything
but just stand there-Ageee?
What U
Carolina
Students
Tell Views
BY CHARLENE DAUGHITERY
Staff Writer
A survey was made this week
to get opinions f r o im various
Carolina students about Reli
gious Emphasis Week. The fol
lowing questions w e r e asked:
"What do you think about Reli
gious Emphasis Week? Do you
participate? Why or why not?"
The opinion of sophomore
Fran Ileyward was, "I think it
is a good idea, because religious
life on campus could stand im
provement. Yes, I participate,
because it is interesting, and it
will do a person a lot of good.
Also, many questions are an
swered."
Sandy Itothberg, freshman,
feels that, "In my opinion, R. E.
Week serves a definite purpose.
However, it should he publicized
more, because some students
aren't aware of the changes in
the schedule. The reason I par
ticipate is because I believe in
Religious Emphasis Week and
the purpose of it."
A transfer from Clemson, Bob
Greene, said, "Religious Em
phasis Week is fine if the stu
dents want it. Evidently some
(10, but I see no use for it as far
as I'm concerned. I do not par
ticipate."
Elizabeth Dennis, senior, con
niented. "After the week is over,
Bachelor
Europe, B
DI-ing 1961 Bachelor Party
Tours, Inc., specialists in travel for
sigle people, offer college students
exicting escorted tours to Europe,
and to Hermuda.
rwo tours to Europe are sched
uled. Tour No. I delarts June 22,
for 57 dlays in England, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Austria,
Italy, Belgium and France. In ad
dition to normal sight-seeing and
At The Movies
'Exodus' R4
In Magazie
"xodus ,"' choscn by "'Seventeen''
maigazinie as movie of the month,
"combcinies spe'ctacula r adventure
withI conctro~versial history.''
The mo.vie, like the book, is big
hist icng thriee hours and thirty
ma imites. A striking cast of
at crs, amconcg them P aul Newman,
l>va lar[ie Saint, Sal M ineo, Jill
Ila wc rthI. P ete'r Law ford, and
I I lh Hichacirdson,. care all e'ngalged
inc a brcoa lly 5t retched tale of the
efforts of the .Jewish underground
Th'lis sp)rincg semues
cimke' the (lit ttIrence
ing cloth Ies and bejic
imei( glove, ne(wat
cocI, enhm cac rdigani
wiuth a big, c,old sta
focus5 first oni ycourI
toi gua ranteec this:
bionucs-sized( andc( bri
a wonde(l(rfully lifel
scoutl. the best of si
prectty, openl for eo)
Bob McElveen
Leads Maxcy
BrotLherhood
MIaxe y Bro~ther hood, idependent
soiatl organization, recently e'lected
ncew officers.
'lhe neCw p)resident is Bob Me
lveen; Steve IDial is Vice-P'resi
(lent; Ken lHaker is Treasurer, and
A. L. D)ent is Secretary.
Pat Dei Stefano will serve as
Athletic Chairman, Aubrey IHorton
is Social Chairman, and JToe Mc
Cullnogh is P'ohlicity Chairman.
loes RE
I can see a notable change in the
students. They think more about
God, life, and other deep sub
jects. I think it is good."
Senior Don Brown said, "In
my opinion, the speakers talk
more to the expert than to the
average student. I hope the
Fran Heyward
Party Tot
Brmuda Ti
university tours, the bachelor party
itinerary features dinner parties in
world famous restaurants such as
the Buca Lapi in Florence and the
Tre Scalini and Hostaria Dell 'Orso
in Rome - plus theatre, opera and
special parties. The tour is priced
at $1238 via round trip steamer,
$1.12.1 via round trip economy air.
Tour No. 2, of 72 days, departs
June 28 and includes all the
7tes High
7e Reviews
to change British ruling policy.
"Playboy" magazineC says that
"one snil) of the scissors would
make 'lxodus' a sup)erb picture."
The first half of the film is over
whelnmi ngly true and moving. Six
humndlredl a nd eleven battered Jew
ish refugee. resolve to die of hunger
on board ship in a Cyprus harbor
if they are not permitted to sail to
l 'alestine. But, then, it says that
the movie goes to pieces, and the
whole t hin g becomes j ust another
techmnicolor action show.
ter, it's dletails that
h et ween just wear
g with it. Like the
nate to white. The
line, of ten buttonedl
temeint -so all eyes
face. Another way
a single-floral p)in,
Iliiant , enameled to
ike bloom. Moving
10e news; p)ale and
nylimients.
VISIT
ALL STUDENT (
1961 COLLEGE SC
Visiting: England, France,
tenstein, Switzerland, Gerr
mark, Sweden, Norway,
Sail from Montreal
For complete details
weeny,
Phone AL 6-6109 Lo
CniLU~
Week
Gort really kno
how to throw i
pry "'This one
8td a weel
so for!
speakers will get down to
basic needs rather than tear
down one's established beli
and leaving no substitute."
Wallie Coker, freshman, voi<
his opinion by saying, "Religi<
Emphasis Week gets good pl
licity and puts more emphasis
religion on our campus. It
needed here. I a 1 s o like 1
shorter class periods. There
not enough emphasis on religi
every day. The lectures mv
you stop and think."
Gene Platt, freshman, co
mented, "There is a great poq
bility for spiritual growth d,
ing the week and therefore,
participate."
A junior, Don Rogers, sa
"Carolina, on t h e average,
very weak in religion. A g<
example is the yearbook.
artificial attitude of religion
present here. Yes, I participi
because I think religion is nec
sary for a well-rounded edu,
tion. Religious Emphasis W<
helps here. The publicity
good."
Susan Inman, freshman, gi
her opinion as, "During Ri
irs Offer
o Studentb
features of tour No. 1 plus a tv
week trip through Norway, Swet
and Denmark which includes
three-day sea and land cru
through the Norwegian fjor
Other additional highlights are
visit.: to leading Scandinavian u
versities, student coffee hous
Copenhagen's Tivoli Park, diii
in outstanding Danish and Swed
restaurants, and other specia
planned evening activities. T
72-day escorted tour sells for $11
via round trip steamer; $1761
round trip air.
Bachelor Party's Bermuda t<
departs April 1st for eight di
on1 the island during exciting "C
lege Week." The itinerary featu
all the activities of "College We<
-welcome dance, mammnoth bei
p)arty, jazz festival, etc., etc., p
special events pla nned excl usiv
for Bachelor Party. These inch
a private yacht cruise with dIrin
picnic lunch and calypso entertai
ment, swimming p)arties, isla
sight-seeing, dinner at the lar
tion Club, and a gala farewell pa
at tho Breakers Club. Price
$218 p)lus air.
For further information on eitl
of these tour programs, conta
your local travel agent or Bache
Party Tours, Inc., Dept. CT I,
Madison Avenue, Newv York Cit
10 BLOCKS TO
WINTHROP
COLLEGE
TOWN HOUSE
MOTEL
Special Weekend Rates
503 East Main St.
Phone 327-2038
Rock Hill, S. C.
E UROPE
3ROUP - 53 DAYS
ANDINAVIAN TOUR
Monaco, Italy, Austria, Liech
nany, Belgium, Holland, Den
Scotland.
June 22 $1,536.00
and folder call or write
Travel Bureau
cated Jefferson Hotel Lobby
BIA,S C.t
MeanT
t6 o I say ,
I ...nd hei . wonder
15 as lively how he
now as w does
we started, It...
the gious Emphasis Week one can
ing discuss religious issues. I par
efs ticipate because large schools
need this to bring everybody to
:ed gether. It gives people something
)US to do during their breaks. Most
.ib
on
is
-he
is
on
ke
81- ~
id,
>od
kAn
ite
es
!ek
is
Kaki Eccles
of the speakers are on a college
student's level and during coffee
conversations, there is a good,
easy atmosphere."
Kaki Eccles. a freshman, had
the following coninients: "Cer
tainly we I a v e all seen the
hright biue and green folders
around campus. We all know,
too, that class schedule has been
o- changed somewhat. But (10 we
len know why? Many of us would
a naturally say, "It's because of
ise ReligiouS Emphasis Week." This
is true, but do wv klowwhy we
ds- are having R. E. Week?
ni
es,
fig FIVE POINT
ish
lly
Ili Z7ea,
175
vila
21 SHRIMP 1|
ou r
res
en TEXA S-BURGERS -
lus
ely HAMBURGERS A
ide
Regular Dinn<
ta
rty
is "Less, Than a MiI
ier
tCall AL
lor
" IVE POINT
"831 Hard
Wei aI
ERASE WITII
ON EATON'S Cot
Typing er rors never show on
face of this paper makes it
trace--with just an ordinary
looking, perfectly typed pape
at the keyboard, make nio ni
Your choice of Corr5saI
light, numim, heavy weights
Onion Skin. In handy 1F
sheet packets and 500-she(
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrisablc.
A Berkshire Typewriter Pape
o You?
We have seen our counselors,
professors, and advisors trying
to prepare us since our begin
ning (lays at Carolina for the
many decisions we are going to
face during our four years at
college. To me, R. E. Week is
trying, also, to prepare us and
to help us understand ourselves
enough to face our decisions and
make the correct ones.
We all know what is right, but
in the midst of confusion, deci
sions, and fast-passing of events,
we sometimes are blinded by our
wants and desires rather than
what is best for us and the peo
ple with whom we will associate.
It is only natural for one to
be doubting and to question his
beliefts wlien he encounters a
whole series of new and strange
decisions and lrobleis.
This is what Religious Empha
sis Week is to me. To answer a
student's question, "fHow do I
know what to believe and how do
I stand for w I a t I believe ?"
.Jesus said, "If thou canst be
lieve, all things are possible to
him that believeth."
Religious Emphasis Week en
ables us to believe, to help us
know what is best and to stand
strong for oir beliefts in a time
of doubt.
If my conception of R. E. W.
is not the stae as yours, I know
that if you have taken advan
tage of the opportunities and
benefits offered, you, too, feel
that your problems and decisions
will be much niore easily an
swered, not only during your
four years at Carolina, but also
the rest of your life."
S DRIVE-IN
ture.
4 A BASKET
00
CHICKEN BASKETS
ND HOT DOGS
~rs or Snacks
e from Camipus"
6-1463
S DRIVE-IN
.n Street
make mistakes ...
L
)UT A TRACE
tR~ASABLE BOND
Corrisable. Thec special Bur.
possible to erase withiout a
pencil eraser. Results: clean.
rs. Next time you sit down
stake-type on Corrisablef
Ie in
and
0.~)PTSIED fAI