University of South Carolina Libraries
JRC-i-t C B y 0( JAcQuie SpAWN Stunt Night practice . . . bruised knees, aching backs, over in fifteen minutes, hard work but lots of fun . . . Spring football practice . . . more bruised knees and aching backs, halfbacks, tackles and ends, Billy Gambrell on crutches. . . . Thursday drills . . . shining brass, inspec tion haircuts, passing in review, and something new . . . twenty-five lovely Angels in smartly tailored Air Force Blue. . . . Razor blade sales going down and Ole South comin' around . . . We Beat UNC . . . anybody under stand Gort last week? Now to the news. DID'YA GO? To the SAE party . . Saturday nite . . . at the VFW . . . everyone had a blast and a half . . dancing to the music of the Tear Drops . . . Linda Leifermann and Will Nelson, Dot Watson and Jimmy I)rennan, Sandra larmon and Cravens Ravenel, Lucille Doughty and Bill Eidson, Jackie Vickery and Buddy Tally, Susan Inman and Clark Reed, Nancy Martin and Will Sullivan, Betty Wyman and Allen Calmes, Joy Allen and Perry Kimball, Diane Barber and Tommy Muzekari, Linda West and Lee Rouselle, ,Judy Hart and Edwin Hazel, F'lossie Ilall and Ken Chance, and Julie Fuller and Gordon Parott. GOING, GOING, GONE The weekend came . . . and people went . . Every where . . . Up above the Mason-I)ixon Line to snow-bound Washington went Mike Sheheen, Murray Coker, and Bob Hill. Converse bound . . . for the Senior weekend . . . were Carl McClendon and Charlie Bradley. Down Charleston way . . . sightseeing along the bat tery . . . were Jim Barfield, Anita Soltis, Jim Tobias, Gloria Khoury, Bob Horowitz, Mary Hellinger, Jim Assey, )ee Abdalla, Ernie Nauiful, Patty Tully and Ray Aiken. Some of our country cousins were (down this 'a way, tooo . . . including Bobby Wilson, Jack Shane, and Buddy Benson. Also in the "Holy City" . . . for a Med School dance . . . went Carol Jones, Lana Bell, and Sally lackrmon. FACES IN THE CROWD At the basketball games . . . last week . . cheering and jeering us on to victory were . . . Ann Lee and Bobby Mitchell, Cathy Michaelson and IRuss Shaw, Lettie Estridge and Ben Morrow, Dot Crowley and Doc Hlow'ard, Eleanor Hall and Hilly Gambrell, Emily llailey and Sammy Fewell, Betty McInnis and Bob Daldwin. Elaine and Phil Lavoie, Pat Adair and Joe Williams, Betty Fay H1unter and Rommie Rodgers, Glenda and Everett Crafts, Jane Workman and Butch Coker, Gordon Roman. )ick McPherson, Don King, Mike Roonie, Charles lehling, Murray Coker, and Hollis Norton. And cheering from the outside . . . were those who forgot to bring their I. 1). cards . . . Paul Jacobs, Susaine Watkins and IIoward Verderv. ('OFFEE ANYONE? At the Chi Psi Lodge .... sipping Expresso (not really, just coffee) and enjoying the hour . . . Judy Ilaygood and Mike Tighe, Nancy Royal and Roll16bin Herry, Bobbie Jo Ebner and John Austell, Mary Husbee and Charlie Mc Pherson, Rose Mary Fellers and .1im Simions, Martha Moseley andl I tenry Lesesne, and Mary' (umbus and Ted D uBose. ASK ANYONE Who was at the Plant ation . . . SatIurday nite . . .and they'll tell you . . . there wasn't room for' no moe . . . in the crowdI . . . ( harlott Ie Straiblinag a nd IDoug ( ray, Sandria Bank.s and D on I ryanit, Beth Ti'aggert a nt Mlike H1ursey, Betty Jo ('ole and D ickie Terry. I )ora Rlizer and Tommy R(ogerIs, .Jo)y ce ('ro sby and Alit ch Yarborouagh, Sissy' SmithI and Hill Seawell, .Julia JIones and J im I ludson., Joyce ('n non and (Carl Wilkes, Jeani liimberly alud Ronnie Boston, Carol Judty and F"red Smiith Ii. ibby W\eeks ;and. Jirmmy Moss, (Carolynt Smith and ( 'lyde Scott, Bet h Jones and Guy Meares, Jleani (arr'oll and lKin IHolhanl. Judy D avis and Buddy lenson. 1t In Memorium .i . to all thei poor1 Over'-worked Iiiologyi\ studI(ents . . . (reprinted by request) Thle (danger's of a k'iss I hiad conisidleredl1 ki-sinag y'ou The( neareIst thbiing to bliss Hut now I knomw lId(dogy A ml sit a ai sigh a in la air Six million nIa bacteria... Anad I t houight we were a lon WAA Plans Activities FV ON For Spring Ja The Women's At hh-tie Associa t.ionf will met every. Tuesdaiy this to ry. Some of the tourntamenot plannedto by the WAA for the spring semneste'r aire swiommig, volleyball and1 bowling. The~ bowlinig tourAna-GES ment will be held at Star l,anes liowling Ceniter'. In fo rmation con - HMURE cerning the time will he p)osted February 7. A b)ridge tournament, sponsoredlRgla ir by WAA, is no0w in progress with the Tri Delts in first p)lace and SDT and KD competing for second place. A recently completed basket-"esThnaM ball tournament was won by Sinms dorm with Wade Hlamp)ton CandA Maxcy dorms placing second and third, respectively. The W AA is composed of twoFIE PlN representatives from each sorority and dormitory. Any independent 81Hr who wishes to participate may econ tac he rpreenaties __F___ VE___ PO___NT_ City Park Is Ideal For Study BY COOKIE CRUM Spring winked at Columbia fc the first time on Sunday, an the students of Carolina reacte like an anxious young suito The warm sunshine laid a flii of Calm1 good-naturedness ov( the campis. The gruff "B-r-r-r-! heard lately was replaced by tf friendly "Beautiful (lay, isn't it! and the walks were filled wit strolling couples. Since the University doesn see fit to call off classes on tli first day of spring, many fe the unwanted pull toward 111 books and papers of Monday assignments. S o m e , howeve solved this problem by taking a armload of books and perambi lating to Maxey Gregg Park. This park is within easy wall ing distance of Carolina and a remarkably beautiful plac, When the azaleas and oth spring flowers begin to blooll it becomes a heaven of swee spring fragrances and rainho colors. The rolling b a n k s join eve terraces just perfect for a picn in herimudas. or the bridge ov( the little stream makes an ou standing setting for a picture ( two of your favorite girl in hi newest spring outfit. No more should there I gripes on campus for lack of (a' or boat. because just aroun the corner is the latest additio to Carolina life. See you thet next Sunday! Swei elhIeari x xz. . . . . .. ...... Ann Gller a op.1homore, halts been lec 114a, 1axy lrother h1414)d1 Swceieatrt for 1960-61. As at the. Ilr herhao 's I dancie-,1 and "in andu (Ont D)ance" tat which naew iniiale, andai gradatinig -,en-i (oker l" olhes WVill Feature USC Students 'lrolina willpiite i nt1( fths spotnsoredl by thbe junior class lYIbruary :25 at 7::(1 p.m. at th< I [u:-t sville Sclhool. TIhe personatlit ies art Vatlei fo.lk siniging~~ grioup whlich ha appare at batsket ballI game iiienttly; aund th lTral'uvellers, S DRIVE-IN HICKEN BASKET c HICKEN BASKETS ND HOT DOGS ers or Snacks e from campus" 6-1 463 5 DRIVE-IN r@r d d " Students Give Opinions Is Caro. t This week's survey concerns e students' opinions on Carolina t "as at Party school." The follow e ing questions were asked, "Do you think Carolina is a party school ? Has your o p i n i o n changed since you have been here?" Marie Johnson, freshman, re Plied, "For some people, I con sider Carolina a party school. I had heard that it would be, and at first, my opinion was that it wasn't a party school, but in the past few weeks, I have started chaliging my mind." Sophomore It o c k y Hendrix ic said, "No. I don't think it's a r party school, because I have to study an awful lot. It depends on the courses one takes." r More Work Than Play Billie II a r r i s o n , freshman, Scomnented. "I don't think Caro a lina is any more of a party th d school than any other university, lil n hut if you're looking for parties, o: you can certainly find them. This ha is the same opinion I had when I came." "In my opinion," replied Britt Rogeberg, sophomore, "It's UP sa to the individual whether it is wl a1 party school or not. A person or cal make it what he wants. Be- be fore I came to school, a few peo- tw I ple told me it was a Party school, be but as I said hefore, I think it's bu ? entirely up to the individual." W Ph i Kaps, Kapj Recent Activat Two caimpus fraternities have ac announced new actives recently. Five new members were acti- A< vated into Kappa Sigma social L< fraternity. Bil The new members are: Les )ickert, Mill Shaw, Larry Grube, ph )on Parris, and Ed Burgess. Ev Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi sti Kappa Sigma social fraternity lH 9 TaC Here's one filter cig lThe dlifferencee is uiqulie innler filter of ACI) makeI thei taste of a cigarette a pu11re whitle outer filter--to Taireyiona delivrs- and y_ogA 4 D1/AIL FLTER Iina A Billie Harrison A transfer from Clemson, had is to say, "Yes, I think Caro a is a party school, and my inion has not changed since I ve been here." What We Make It A freshman, Joan Holleman, id, "I think Carolina is exactly mt we make it. We can study we can party. Most of us, I lieve, manage to combine the o, and that's the way it should College is supposed to help ild well - rounded individuals. ithout a complete mixture of >a Sigs Hold on Ritual tivated fifteen new members. rhose activated were Dave lam, Jerry Killen, Tom Potter, nnie Caughman, C. 0. Warren, Ily James, and Jim Tobias. Also, Ben James, Sam Hum ries, Billy Randall, Jimmy an, Neal Resch, Lowell Ep in, -John Ellsworth, and Rocky ndrix. iyton ER arette that's really dii this: Tareyton's I)ual Filter g 'ATF,D CII AlICOA I., dlefinlitely mlildI and smooth. It works top. )talance the flavor eemnts ini I mnjoy-ahe beat taste of thae hes, Tarcyto AV Party Britt Rogeberg igredients such as opportunities 'or religious, acadelie. and so -ial life with which to work its mipose would be defeated. But, ire at Carolim., we're lucky to 'ilnd all three, ald perhaps even 110'e. It's up to us to determille vlhich ones are the most imlipor ant. Ted Wyndham voiced his opin onl by saying , "I wouldn't say it s a party school, because froil vhait I've seeln, tle students seem o be fairly interested in their vork. In class participation the tudenIts Seem11 to ie )repare(l. WATCH I GEORGE WASE Wednesda DADDY "BOYS AND CO 608 Harden S rs the fl DUJAL FILTER ferent! ether w ithi het smoitke. f(,bfre while o. S12..od.: of dd'A ur.,C as tho Art has suMered an irrp able Deco.ate - but own cave. 5chool? However, t h e r e are a few parties." Wanna' Party? Mdgar Curtis, another transfer from Clemson, said, "People sneered when I said I was trans ferring to U. S. C. 'Do you want to party? Is Clemson too hard?' These are some of the questions I was asked. Well, I'll have to admit that I was beginning to wonder just what to expect and even anticipated more leisure time. Hlowever, the people who so laughingly commented should try it themselves. No, it isn't crip. I find the students at Caro liina more ably prepared for their classes and utilizing their time much more usefully than the stu dents at, Clemson. The leisure time the Carolina students have in their evenings is afforded them due to their work in the morning a nd a fternoons. Al though this seems like just a little time to spend in prepara tion for classes, it is enough, ex cept for tests, when the work is donle day by day. "Yes, there are m a n y social funct0ions; or 'parties' if you prefer, but in my opinion, it makes for better rounded stu dents. The students who grad uate from ('arolina will be bet ter prepared for the World of business. which is presently a social world, than the students who attend the schools of limited student. participation." FOR OUR IINGTON SALE! y, Feb. 22 JUNIOR LLEGE-HI SHOP" t. (Five Points) RVOT... - m . = . m - CIIACC r iite r iter