Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS IS WEEKIS Goor' OOD by d hand Turtle soup ... Gamecocks ate last Saturday after noon . . . afterwards . . . parties for dessert . . . mid-terms . . . 'round the corner and just 51 'moe days til' Christmas WORK OUT BIG TEAM Raving and ranting . . . some more school spirit last Saturday afternoon ... USC beat Maryland ... scream ing spectators . . . were . . . Marty Sheheen and Fred Stack, Libby Weeks and Alva Whetzel, Anna Long and Bob Haney, Theresa Weathers and Ray Latham, Cherry Taylor and Wade Brett, Martha Kaye Montgomery and Dale Player, Carole Cole and Jack Hale, Sherry Snyder and Kelly Jones, Polly Griffith and Ken Ott, Amie Stroud and Bruce Shaw, Jean Wallace and Bill Ayer, Charlotte Strib ling and Doug Gray, Carolyn Hoyle and Bennett Atkinson, Cookie Crum and Jeff Meadowcroft, Diane and Carter Asbill, Jean Elliott and Chet Allen, Martha Mosley and Henry Lesesne, Fran Lloyd and Henry Everett, Mary Kerns and Eddie Roberts, Julie Drake and Jerry Myers, Brenda Truett and Todd Wilson, Melba Gardner and Robert Clark, Lesley Beason and Pat Clayton, Jacquie Splawn and Wayne Corley, and Eula Mozingo and her eight escorts and their chicken dinner. KOMMOTION Was going on . . . Legion Hut . . . during dessert time . Saturday night . . . Swinging Shepards' music . . . SWINGING! . . . for KA's and their dates . . . Gaile Broughton and Tom Timberlake, Ann Sleigh and Lanny Ruff, Del Geuarde and Lyons Barker, Claudia Waites and Rodney Peoples, Shields King and Charlie Cathcart, Polly Richardson and Bill Price, Brooks Sanders and Mike Foley, and Regina Galgano and Jenks Mikell. SAY IT ISN'T SO But it is . . . for the Sig Eps . . . before the game Friday nite . . . West Columbia Legion Hut . . . Linda Canady and Neal Monette, Terry Giboney and John Dalisa, Charlene Daughtery and Tommy Leonard, Catherine Bailey and Willie Webster, Brenda Chandler and Buddy Powell, Becky P)umer and Ronnie Hutto, Diane Lewis and Marty Collins, "Mug" and Ray Latham, Gail Watkins and Butch Stevens, Jean Wallace and Bill Ayer, Amie Stroud and Bruce Shaw, Helen Theos and Bill Corbin, Mary Ann Long and Ronnie Turbeville and Linda Bozeman and George Kent. MILESTONES Made by Kappa Sig's . . . Legion Hut . . . doing the Twist . . . Sarah Floyd and Philip Brown, Jackie Cooper and Luther Rankin, Rosalind Gardner and Gene Platt, Ann Burgdorf and George Angelos. Eleanor Mack and Ned Tucker, Patty Baker and Tom Lawson, Joyce Vaughn and John Shupe, Abby Frick and Bob Bailey, Harriett Mc Master and Paul Valentino, Berle Kramer and Lewis Argo, Carole Lawson and John Stamitades, Sue Bogen and Sanford Scarborough, Lynda Truluck and Rawdall Inabinet, Jerri Little and Bob Hayden, Paula Zumbrunnen and Eddie Roberts, Caroljean Harrington and Tommy Moore, Audie Parnell and Pete Young, Judy Killough and Walter Bilbro, and Rosemary Woods and Bill Lide. 'ROUND MIDNIGHT They were fine . . . Phi Kap's . . . Founder's Day formal banquet and dance . . . Jefferson Hotel . . . Pontiacs played ...on and on . .. and on . . . Rosemary Moody and C. 0. Warren, Mary Lou Willard and Tom Potter, Betty Battle and Jim Tobias, Anne Digby and Hack Kirkpatrick, Darby Moore and Spencer Moorer, Jo Johnson and Marshall Leach, Mimi Russell and Ed Harter, Robin Burns and Perry Moses, Betty June Thompson and Leo Marsden, Barbara Lee Kelley and Jim Stradley, Darlene Dickerson and Sam H-umphreys, Claire Annette Rikard and Jerry Killen, Jacquie Splawn andI Wayne Corley, Diane Jenkins and Neal Resch, IDavie Mack and Bill Magan, Bobbie Godley and Tommy Kirkland, Katherine Auld and Tuss Fitch, and Jackie Gleaves and Eddie Brown. AUJTUMN BLUES They did not have . . . Friday nite . . . Maxcy Brother (Continued on page 6) Silent - A .3Ir Movies Ever wvondered just how the first GfsfrEeyOcso movies actually were ? Now is your chance to find out. November204DVEST 4 at 3:00, 6:00, and 8:00 p.m., the CLM Student Union will present a spe cial full length SILENT MOVIE .Io,Nwf CLTASSIC-"Uncle Tom's Cabin." There will also be a short sub- UeOrL .ect, "Wildcat." The movie will be - - ___ shown in the Assembly room of the Russell House and there will he no charge for admission. Tim Belk will accompany the features on heian. ABECUE Oa R FreMN Fr GiftedogEvry csoe Kappa Pi, a pofessioalofra teritycomose ofPhamac Our1. stnts,eepntl nucd hi ewpledges hyae a t Michau, Frank Morris, Flynn Mor ris, Larry Amiick, Kenneth Johns, Tony Chapman, and Jim Seymour. Also, Arlen Stuck, Wayne Pettit, Leon Coward, Lawrence Inabinet, Gene Epting, Jim Sit- 9m' o .ms~Are tersan, Claude Blakely, Dwight Odom, Robert Padgett, BuddyConrfSttad lsoS Connelly, Allen Fish, Kyle Mc- CYE .~ Vey, Dickey Preacher, and Steve Lovelae. _____________French___Fri__ The Id< BY REGINA GALGANO Staff Writer The ideal student, do you know what makes one? The ideal stu dent is many things to many peo ple. Do you think that you qualify for this title? These students gave their opinions on this sub ject, and the results are inter esting. Betty Easier, Junior: The ideal student takes part in extra curri cular activities and does his part to make a better place of the community. He should maintain a balance between study and recreation. He should also be able to cope with any problems which might arise, and be able to smile when things get rough. John Breeden, Freshman: The ideal student is like me. That's a laugh. Really, I think that the ideal student should have a well rounded education, and have a full schedule of outside interests. I think that he should have good school spirit, and support all school events. Steve Okland, Sophomore: I be lieve the ideal student should be able to mix study time and recrea tion so that they balance. The idela student should be a well rounded person, active in all phases of college life, and studious CJ41rtAh!Glorios morn snmils on the Prowning night A propitious dag visiting Earth! Wake,mortalst.For I Zeus, havcattered into kiqht'the stats Prm the AieAd Onuight! Tell ma,Gort...is Man but a blunder of minle, or am I merely a blunder of' Man i ND WATCHES - Expert Watch Repairing PHONE AL 4-1522 IA, S. C. >r (C1hristminas! v'Away Plan y Wednesday FRIED CHICKEN d Potatoes With Honey Slaw .00 Midnight donson% Bal Stuc in his subjects. The ideal student of today is the ideal leader of the community tomorrow. Lucy Fugiel. Freshman: I think the perfect student should be kind and sincere. He should like to Joyce Crosby have fun, but know when to study. There is one girl I have in mind who likes everyone she meets. I don't think that there is a person on this campus she doesn't like, and have something nice to say about. The perfect student should also Delta Sig News Delta Sigma Pi, Professional B u s i n e s s Fraternity recently pledged twelve new members. Wayne M. Corn, Rock Hill; Rob ert Eargle, Parr; Allen Mohn, Jr., Columbia; Michael Stewart, Co lumbia; Richard Abernathy, Co lumbia; William Davis, Columbia; Gene Mathias, Johnston; Brodie Brigman, Jr., Columbia; Allen Palmer, Charlotte, N. C.; Lloyd raylor, West Columbia; Andrew Stephens III Greenville; and Ken neth Lester, Florence. Ernie Riddle ventured to Ashe ville, North Carolina this summer as a representative of Beta Gamma chapter to the Grand Chapter Congress. The Delta Sigs have also spon sored two professional tours this semester. One to Pacific Mills and the other to the Shakespeare Plant. LUCKY STRI presents: I(ICA "Does he have to wa/k on his hands at every < party? "Why do you keep looking at me like that, George?" CHANGE TC lent . . . be bright, and interested in every thing around him. - Joyce Crosby, Freshman: I think that the ideal student should act like an adult, and accept the responsibilities placed on him. He should be willing and confi dent and be able to get along with people. He should also give to col lege, and profit by his experiences and his community. I believe we all fill some of these requirements, and strive for the qualities he lacks. Gayle Gilford, Freshman: I think the ideal student should be like Ricky Nelson. Seriously, I think the ideal Carolina student should have a lot of school spirit. Even though I am from New York, I have always wanted to come to Carolina, and I am very proud to be here. I love every thing about Carolina and I don't think anybody deserves to be here if he doesn't feel the same way. Also, if a student has a lot of school spirit, he will be influenced to do better work, because he will not want to flunk out. John Stankus, Freshman, The ideal student is one who accepts his responsibilities and strives to obtain a higher goal in school. He takes part in school activities. There are quite a few ideal stu dents at U.S.C., but I don't think STUD 5c I 1C I 25c I 5% RED'S -.. l".' V/A*..I &O--c".f. - WHAT HAPPENS ON CA average campus on Satu strike and smoking Luck playing dominoes and sm time-and more of them 7you should smoke Luckie LUCKIES and Are Y( that the average student is a shin ing example. Dave Seymour, Senior: To me the ideal student should reflect all the good aspects of college life He should be known to everyone Gayle Gilford and mainly, he should be proud of his school. If a student is proud of his college, I think that he will strive to be an asset to it. I really don't think there is any such thing as a "perfect" student, but I do believe that there arc quite a few people who come neat to it. Jim Carpenter, Senior: I thini ZNT DISCO )iscount Per Quart of Oil )iscount Per Gallon of Gas )iscount on Wash and Lube Discount on All Accessorie, CHECKS CASHED ANYTIME IF I.D. CARD IS PRESENTED. GULF SE :orner Gervals and Assembly Si Phone AL 6-9726 Columbia, S. C. ER.? "Never ge down ther alone, Glady that's Fraternity Row!" MiPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? If'3 'day night you would see stud ies, ironing their Sunday suits oking L.uckies. College student than any other regular cigaret s. It's expected of you. get some taste ) m One? the ideal student is one who real izes his responsibility to himself, as well as to his university. He must have enough academic con cern to remember the importance of his studies, and yet, he must recognize the necessity of being well rounded. Thus, he must par ticipate in social and other extra curricular activities. This does not mean that he must participate in a large number of organized activ ities; friendships and activities with those friends can also be beneficial. Also the student must realize that he owes a debt to the university. He must serve the university and, in his way, assist it in its progress. Gerry Lyall, Freshman: I be lieve that the ideal student should be active in student government, and other activities. He should try to maintain a high average, and strive to meet his personal goal. He should be friendly and out going, and not shy away from re sponsibilities which might be placed on his shoulders. To really state the qualities of an ideal student would be like listing the traits of the perfect man or woman. This is almost an impossibility. I think that every person should strive to achieve this apex of perfection. UNTS oline -ication RVICE "SA TURD A Y NIGH T" "Let's step outside and have a smoke, *babyl" ou could peek into an ents planning a hunger and smoking Luckies, s smoke Luckies all the te. If you go to college, ~or a change!