Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IATERMT Y SWEETHEARTS ;~ What's a man without a woman? What's a Fraternity withoui a Sweetheart? Nothing! And for that reason, every year the camput Frats select the girl of their dreams. Kit Quattlebaum (left) was chosen by the brothers of Phi KappE Sigma to reign as their dream girl. Kit, a pretty and popular coed is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Beautiful Martha Dabbs is the reigning Sweetheart of Sigmv Chi. Martha, a sister in Pi Beta Phi, graduated in August, but car still be seen smiling across a desk in the Administration Building. Phone AL 3-0432 For Professional Beauty Service Cornell Arms Beauty Salon Personality Styles by Our Stylists PROJECTS OF THE BELL S) range from the reaches of spa4 totedphso*h e Ou o s rvdngcmuictos wol' irtudr Whente a'dil eth of tshelf seyiatelts then web sr roviding commateti nserrl Whe firdstr n in the nrbhern snows ton flahu way of We adtherin posbed ene imssil takonyu onenrsation as naio' bietasatatcsa,teehn worldrwidead commu service in 1927. Then we developed the network and Data Madem4 Mademoiselle's College Contests provide a unique opportunity for college women interested in writ ing, art, fashion, promotion or ad vertising to have their work con sidered by professionals for pub Jication, cash prizes and national recognition. Mademoiselle spon sors four contests: the College Board, the College Fiction, the Art, and the College Publications Contests. In the College Board Contest, students who successfully com plete a tryout assignment become College Board members. They are then eligible to submit one as signment to compete for the Guest Editorships. Tle Fiction Contest offers $500 and publication in Mademoiselle to each of the two winners. The Art Contest winners also receive $500 each and are asked to illustrate one of the two win iiing Fiction Contest stories for publication in the magazine. For each part of the contest there are cash awards, and entries may beP purchased for Mile publi cation at Mademoiselle's usual rate. For the twenty Contest win ners it means a salaried month in New York as Guest Editors, work ing with Mademoiselle's staff, and through tours and meetings re ceiving a unique introduction to the publishing, fashion and busi ness worlds. Guest Editors are featured in the August issue (many get by-lines) and the ex perience gained from this month of work is of immense help in their later jobs. Prizes Mademoiselle will award prizes for the best articles published in college newspapers, magazines and alumni magazines. For the best articles written in each of the three categories (Undergraduate, Faculty, and Alumni), Mademois elle will award: $75 to the author of the winning article. $50 to the periodical in which the winning article appeared. Rules Entries must be submitted by the editor of the publication and accompanied by the name and ad-1: dress of the editor and the name, and address of the author of each "STEM Unretouched time exposure shows Echo I crossing the heavens right to left. Shorter Actual undoesa photo of ea telephone cables transmit mount een continents, high speeds. orld's first telephone And so it goe. tellite. And we have Direct Distance ant of an important the Solar Battel tications system em- which goes bac telephone itseli I government needed Universal coni g huge amounts of most dependabl from distant points, deliver. Inside: our vast telephone Outside: on Iani -Phone which can the air. Q ELL TEL EPHOI )iselle ( irticeI-. I-,ach entry should be marked Undergraduate, Faculty, >r Alumni. (Graduate students Are (onsidered alumni for the pur poses of this contest.) Entries ihould be accompanied by an en Lry blank. Mademoiselle will accept no more than three entries in each -ategory. Only prose nonfiction published (luring the 1961-1962 Academic year is eligible. Made noiselle reserves the right to buy 'rom the author any entries sub mitted to the contest. The decision of the Publications Five Minu BY REGINA GALGANO Many students have been com plining of sore feet and aching limibs because they must run to meet their classes on time. Are these complaints well founded, or are they the gripes of a few un satisfied students? In regard to the question. "Do we need an LXI 1a f i v e minutes between vlasses ?" the following students itated their viewpoints. Mac McGinnis-Freshman: No! If we had fifteen minutes between each class, it would just be wast ing time. The people who only have short distances to go be tween each class would only waste those extra five minutes. I think that ten minutes between each class is plenty of time to go from one building to another. Charlene Teed - Freshman: I think that we ought to have an ....VA ....... 4-10 Charlene Teed extra f i v e minutes betweer classes. Ten minutes is not enougl 0 comimunlcations satellite (long line) lins are stari "In motion." telephone cable off coast of Florida. sins of data at extremely i-Long Distance service, Dialing, the Transistor, y--a succession of firsts k to the invention of the imunications-the finest, e anywhere-are what we for home, office, or plant. 1, under the sea, through WE& SYSTEM ,ontest contest judges is final. Made moisello reserves the right to withhold the prize in any category if there is no entry in it judged worth a prize. Any controversies that result from the Contest will be settled according to New York State law. Deadline Entries must be postmarked no later than June 30, 1962. Send Entries To Publications Contest, College and Careers Department, Made moiselle, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York. tes Extra ol no to go from Barnwell to the gym. Some people taking gym haive to catch busses to go to the Round House, and if you miss T your bus, you are counted absent. This causes cuts, and these don't help your grade. Another point is that some of those early morning classes are really rough, and those extra five minutes can be used for getting a there on time. For these reasons, V I think we need five more minutes s between classes. Robert McLaughlin - Sopho- N more: I don't think we need fifteen minutes between each class. It would not only upset the time schedules, but people would spend t the time chatting with their a friends, and some would still be late to class. The class periods are short enough now, and if they 3 were any shorter there would not be time for lectures. Caridad Bravo - Freshman: I a definitely think we should have A fifteen minutes between each class. because I've lost seven pounds since I've been here, from running around. Seriously, ten a iniutes is not enough time to hike across the campus. Of course, here are those who are going to be tardy, no matter how much V time they have between classes. .Jim Carpenter-Senior: Yes, I I think five minutes extra would k help a great deal. Personally when I I am not rushed or put on a time ( limit, I am able to think clearer 3 and work better. Coming to class l on time avoids that embarrassing a feeling of walking in with all eyes pointedt at you. And, walking in late for class puts you on the 'outs" with the professor and by c accumulating tardies, one is liable to be dropped from the class. I Ches Smith - Sophomore: I think that ten minutes is enough V time between classes. They are ( short enough as it is, and any- ( Ches mith d more time lost would make them a too short. We pay for our college educa tion, and therefore should spendt theiaximum time in class. Malcolm Gordon - Junior: I think that wve need fifteen min utes between each class, because it is hard to go from one end of J the camipus to the other in ten minutes. Professors Visit Other Institution I D)ean Amy E. Viglione and Prof. Clara R. Ramsey of the University School of Nursing will visit schools r of nursing at Arizona State College, University of Arizona and College I of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 30-Nov. 3. Purpose of their visit is to study the curriculum of each school, par ticularly in reference to psychiatric nursing. Each institution has received a I grant from the National Institute I of Mental Health, similar to the $85i,000 five-year training grant approved for the USC School of Nursing this year.4 by audrey hand Gamecocks . . . Yelling Ga lost . . . but we sho did fit . Posters . Politicians . ts of fun . Glenda's Succes he frosh gals can journey hoi i always the blasts. YOU'LL NEV What ya missed ... if ya tv ay nite . . . with these Sigm nid Bill Hamrick, Bess Shuler 'illiams and Howard Hellams, aickson, Marion Church and ony McCreight, Ann Timmon ,7ebb and Pick Ellerby. 0 LITTLE Played on, and on, and on ie Syrian-Lebanon Club . . . nd Jack Young, Sara Kelley a !ach and Reggie Brown, Joan ianne Lewis and Johnny P lackie McQueen, Sandra Wh fattingly and Dave Watson, fary Helen Boyd and John nd Dan Mosely, Bonnie Blea filler and Sam Knight, Johns in, Rosemary Moody and Da nd John Wyndham, Elyce Po ,ogers and Ed Duffy, Sandra nd Sis Nunally and Jim Fitzi MOMENTS TO All kinds . . like the fat) -ates ... exotic goo(ies . . . . . at the Phi Kap party orest Lake Country Club X0 Marsden. Joyce Adams an nld Toni Potter, Neil Roger llsworth, Jo Johnson and Ma lenda Gunter and Herb Br; Iagan. Betty Faye Hunter and aum and Sonny Hooker, Kat nd Mary Huston Armstrong AND AWAY Where else . . . but to Geor lse . . . OUR Gamecocks . . . . but proud . . . of our tei ipps, Tilly Harper, Jean Moi 4ozingo, Billy Lipscomb, Jer ank Smith, Betty Barnes, vorth, Mollie McKenzie, Will ault, Ed Hertwig, Johnny urtis, Rodney Miller, C. 0. ~en Boyd. EVERYBODY LO And the ATO's ain't no ey ist Thursday nite-time ... . . and rite there amongst ' nid Eddy Brown, Ann Hendr loys and Dana McLendon, Fra ett, Margaret Wallace and: nd Bob Norton, Jean Carro serkle and Mike Ross, Pam Ti Lndlerson and John Kellbaug 'oung, Allison Almon and Ch nd1 Pringle Boyle, Jean Ab] lyman andl Mike Hartley, ( 'larkson, and Carol Chalk an AND WE'RE To cheer somemore . . . this heered so good . . . they I .Spencer Moorer, Joe Willia nd Richard Abernathy. ALL THI While we're young . . . we he new SAE motto . . . and ite . . . Tilly Harper and Gus orter Rose, Anne Dunbar ~arber and Tommy Musikari Ldair, Anna Long and Bob S at Gault, Ann Roe and Joh: ones and Yank Smith. COME ON, E Let's do the twist . . . to t . . but ain't it fun . . . the Vilson and Ken Baker, Barbar letty Jean Peach and Joe V lershel Morningstar, Linda laurice Gilchrist and Bob T 'hil Hayes, Susan Owings and nd Ski Brooks, and Kay Ew WE'VE GROWN To all this partying... . . Lamba Chi's arnd dates. rmusic of Sammy Cook . . . Ma knn Huston and Ronny Shul Vood, Barbara and Bill Rast, ombe, Harriet DeLoache anI nd Walt Lancaster, Matey] 'rances James and Robert Jo JUST f Seems like the campus sho f white . . . the way the sei he freshman gals . . . And oy who can't read directions aunder-mat tell us . . . Sud: uds . . . so what if they had ng!!!. .Wonder why Mil ihaw spend so much time raci >a??...Also wonder w renzie everytim somene m THE NEWS T14S WEEKIS GooD! 0 0 mecock fans . we might w . . . Elections coming up . . Election grins . . . and sor . . Serenades . Yea! ne . . . Beat L.S.U. and ER KNOW -asn't there . last Wednes ai Chi's . . . Jane Mattingly iand Bob McNinch, Brenda Sandy Rothburg and Jerry [)ick Orman, Lill Mood and s and Bob Hunt, and Linda PEDRO . . . for the PiKA's . . . at last Friday night . . . Dot nd Keith Elliot, Lynn Knob Wolcott and Ed Hutchinson, ilcher, Anne McElveen and ite and Mike Brown, Jane Kay and Henry Armstrong, Zimmerman, Carole Mount se and Larry Winn, Mickie ie Weaver and Glenn Lump id Shores, Wimbie Bowman well and Bubba Meng, Libby Batson and Randy Burnette, )atrick. REMEMBER ulous Hearts . . . half open nd the good time had by all .Wednesday nite . . . at Betty Jane Thompson and I Ronnie Fair, Ruth Hazzard 4, Brenda Truett and John rshall Leach, Spencer Moore, idley, Davie Mack and Bill Jerome Rogers, Kit Quattle herine Auld and Tuss Fitch, And Bill Wood. WE WENT gia . . . to cheer for ... who . we came back a little sad im . . . Libby Weeks, Buddy tgomery, Frankie Lee, Eula ry Jackson, Carole DuBose, loger Rowe, Johnny Farns 5ullivan, Claudia Waites, Pat Jordan, Danny Mackey, Ed Warren, Jim Stradley, and VES A PARTY ception.... .o they partied it the Wade Hampton Hotel m, were . . . Frankie Drake ix and Dennis Myers, Mary mnkie Bunting and Gary Ben luss Standland, Tiger Class .l and Carl Hendrix, Kathy irner and Bob Sanders, Ebba h, Sandy Hopkins and Tay arles D)avis, Chris McElveen e and Ed Hicks, Margaret loudy Hardy and Blanding d Arthur Breitling. OFF AGAIN time for the Biddies . . . we ecat Citadel . . . and How ins, Herb Bradley, Ben Boyd, C TIME 11 party, party, party . . . is they did . . . last Tuesday Osborne, Gayle Willard and and Gordon Parrott, Diane Peggy Fretwell and Mike mith, Frances Chappell and my Farnsworth, and Carole VERYBODY he surprise of the chaperons Re thought so . . .Beverly a Newman and Jerry Shirley, lright, Carolyn Patrick and Thompson and Joe Farrow, tichdale, Sara Eubanks and D)ick Ingram, Patsie Brazell ngs and Ronnie McCollister. ACCUSTOMED and dancing . . . and fun ..Friday nite . . . to the rilyn Lewis and Dave Binder, er, Barbara Taylor and Ken Alicia Hayne and Larry Hol John Orr, Kathy Childress 4cLeod and Larry Orr, and nes. iTUFF ald be covered with a blanket tior boys are trying to snow then there's a certain senior ..or so the folks at the s, suds, and gallons of more to evacuate the whole build e Daniel and Charlie Brad ng each other to West Colum hy Bill Magan goes into a antions "the ate1"