Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carol Tit BY REGINA GALGANO Tomorrow the traditional Clem son-Carolina game will be played. As everyone knows it is no longer on Big Thursday. A tradition at Carolina has been ruined. What do you think about this? The fol lowing students seem to think that Janean Mann traditions should remain and have stated their opinions on this. Ilayward Edmunds, Sophomore: It has been a traditional thing to Knee Ticklers Coeds at the University ot South Carolina and students at Columbia College will be permitted to wear the season's short skirts, "knee tic klers," spokesmen for the two insti titions said this week. The hemlines of the skirts fall just above the knee, and they come in pleated, "A," gored, flared, and sheath styles. They are properly worn With knee socks or leotards. TK)tse Dennis, chairman of the Social-tcereation Association at Co lumbia College, said that there has been no forml regulation against the "knee tick'(lS" at her schlool. She added Ohat an announcement had been made in an assenibly meeting requesting the girls not to wear culottes which were shorter than skirt length. She said this state ment. may have led some pe)ple to believe the "knee ticklers" had been ruled out. She added, however, that since the short skirts are worn with the knee socks, her group saw no objection to them. Lucy' Croslan rd, chai rmann of the Womien's Sumadardls Comi ttee, Ui v'er.sity oft South Carolina, r'eportedi that there has been rno question or controversy whatsoever on the Uni versity campu)ts as to whet her the coeds coub oi r coldt not weaur ''knee t.iekleris.' Shre said, "'Many of the girls like the new styles, arid they have alIready added several to thieir wa rdr bes." Mrs. O lga E'. C ravener, buyer for a leadinug Columrbia D)epa rtment store, say-s that the *"knee ticklers" are "d(efinlitely a fad,'' and they probab)ly will niot lhe popular mlor'e than one season. Slit thiniks that thre ski rt.s are selin rg very well inii the spor'tswea r departm- inen t If iher stor Ie. Iher opinion is that the skins should lie worn onily for veryv caisua! occa - sions. --BEAT (tIl1SON ! - CAMPU| 1962 MEN'S A.B. and B Assortmer Nowif A Owned an The University c lina-Cle 'ad1t10 have the game on Big Thursday and I think it was a shame to change it. Big Thursday was a big thing for Carolina, and since it has been abolished it has taken a lot of spirit out of football. Before this everyone looked forward to the Carolina-Clemson game, and I guess everyone still does but not with as much enthusiasm. I would like to see Big Thursday reinsti tuted. Jeff Fisher, Junior: I think they should still have Big Thurs day. It was a tradition built into this school that students and a lot of towin people miss. I have found that tradition is very important to southerners an( they more or less resent hav ing tradition torn down. So I think Big Thursday should be put back where it was. Perin Gleaton, Sophomore: Yes. Trhe fair is here at the same time Big Thursday was held, and it at tracted a lot of out-of-state people. I don't think there's any sense in having such a big game at Clem son. It's the deadest place in the world. I know, I went there for a year. Unfortunately!! I also think that since this is the biggest game of the year, Clemson students should be al lowed in the game on presenta tion of their I.D. cards, and that the same should hold true when we play them up there. After all, what difference does it make, both the schools are in the same state. But getting back to Big Thurs dty, since it has been abolished there is not the extra spirit that used to accompany it. Tearing down this tradition was like tak ing away Homecoming or Greek Week. Of the three biggest events of the year only two remain. Sharon Harper, Freshman: Yes! I definitely think that we should have the traditional Big Thursday because Clemson is an inadequate town in which to hold a game. Last year it took hours to get into Clemson and then there was no place to stay once you were there. But I think we should give the profits fron the game every year to (lenson, they need it. I believe that Clemson students should be able to get in on their I.D. cards and vice-versa because tickets are too expensive. Sandy Tuten, Freshman: As for the stuldvnts, I think that most of then would like it on Thursday, hut the school should 2ecide when to have it and wvhen it's con venient to have it. There's not too much the students can do about it. I deOfinlitely think that Clemson students should be admitted to the game on their I.D. cards because tickets are rather expensive, and because both schools are in South Carolina. Janean Mann, Freshman: I like it the way it is. I really don't knew much about it since I am fronm Maryland, and wasn't here wvhen they had Big Thursday, but from wvhat I've heard about it it sounds pretty good. I do believe that since it is such a big game, Clemson stu dents should be allowved into the game ,on their I.D. cards, and whn e play up there I think that we should be admitted to the game on our 1.D). cardls. The prices on the tickets for this game S SHOP CLASS RINGS S. DEGREES it of Sizes d Operated f South Carolina mson ll? are really ridiculous. There are probably many students w h o would like to come to the game, but who can't because of the out rageous prices of the tickets. Bob Saxon, Senior: I've been at Carolina for a number of years, more than my share, and I re member all the fun we had at Big Thursday time. Since they've abolished this tradition, it has taken away a lot of good fun and rivalry. Big Thursday was the one time students could look for ward to with feelings of good (?) will and pleasure. It was the one event that everyone in the state looked too, for the latest fashions and good football. I definitely think that Big Thursday should be reinstituted. I don't know whether Clemson should be admitted to the game on their I.D. cards or not. The more I think about it, the less I like the idea. Clemson would never allow Carolina students to invade Death Valley with our I.D. cards, so I don't think we should let them into our game on their cards. Fred Fuller, Junior: I don't think that Big Thursday should be brought back. It was not fair to the peoplo at Clemson to have to come down here year after year for such a big game. This game .leff Fisher means a lot to both schools, and therefore I think that both schools should each have a fair chance to host such an affair. I will admit that Clemson really isn't big enough to accommodate such large crowds, biut as the years go by, I think that they will realize the need for more space, and do some thing about it. Even though I am a Carolina man, I must admit that Clemn is a good school, and should not be torn dlown by every man and woman of Carolina. I realize that for this statement I will probably be blasted by all my friends, but those are my feelings M1 CATAl.INA MAN RELAXED . ..the friendly comfort of a sweater Is great companIonship for your favorite pastime. .. or ay time. Created by our celebrated desIgner, John Norman~, who himself makes a study of Urbe art is 'moments of relaxation! LosAng lesC .frni Catalisa Campus Headquarters: BELK'S MEN'S STORE C. LEM HARPER, LTD. g g@ort Pbry WWll, how's gour The bt serpent probem are we r coing along, ta 4 t /em a. 71k. Wh4 A Carolik BY MARTY SHEHEEN Society Editor Between the innocence of babyhood and the sophistication of womanhood, we find a fasci nating and scrumptious crea ture called a CO-ED. CO-EDS come in assorted sizes and weights, but all CO EDS have the same creed: to talk as much as possible during every minute, of every day, of every year; and, to snag a man! Their only weapon is an occas ional hairtint, makeup, good figure, and their unusual ability to make a man feel like he's a hero when he's really a heel. A CO-ED can be found In the dorm, in cars, in the D.A.V., talking on the phone, in the frat houses, walking hand-in-hand with her current love, cheering for the Gamecocks, practicing for songfest, frantically signing in at 11:59, in the Gamecock Room, and cramming for exams. A CO-ED is a composite. She has the appetite of a bird (un less she is in an expensive res taurant with her favorite beau), the imagination of Walt Dis ney, the knack of causing house mothers to have nervous break downs, the cunning of a fox, the perfect system for snowing pro fessors, and the curiosity of a cat. -BEAT CL and I wouldn't want to print some thing I don't mean. I do hope that Carolina whips the tar out of Clemson, Big Thursday or not. Johnny May, Sophomore: I am not from South Carolina,so I don't know what Big Thursday was like, but I hear that It was really some laughs. From the things I have heard, I think that Big VrCE]r (For gal 5 PRIZ Bob Baucom / -Acartc ENTER CC cliP Here Are the Cc 1. Any student or faculty member on employees of Brown & Williamson, its or their immediate families. All entries Williamson -none will be returned. Wir weeks al ter each contest. Winner s' nami paper. You may enter as often as you individually. Contest subject to all goyeri be postmarked or dropped in ballot b Wednesday midnight before the games Fridayol the same week. The right iodisc< 2. Entries must be In contestant's own r on an Official Entry Blank or piece of pa write your predictions of the scores of il Enclose an empty Viceroy package or a ri name as It appears on the package front Number on the entry blank, or drop i Box on campus. 3. Enres will be judged by The Reuben of number of wInners correctly predicted ofl scores predicted. DuplIcate prires as I Winneare elai=ible for any priza ia aort;! W Ut"s Oh? rMe ver1 tt Is a Co-Ed? She likes CAROLINA, boys, movies, football games, The Purple Onion, comic books (Mad ones at that), clothes, weekends, bridge, parties, frat pins, the Opus, diamonds, boys with con vertibles, the sundial, holidays, flowers, and the Twist. She's not much for hour quizzes, restrictions, boys who don't appreciate her, exams, Co lumbia College, coming in at 12:00, studying, people who don't like Carolina, and boys who date "out of the commun ity" Nobody else gets so much fun out of talking. No one else carries such large pocketbooks and still can't find room for everything. No one else can make you look twice when she smiles. Nothing else can en hance the beauty of our campus like she can. A CO-ED is a magic creature. You can lock her out of your home, but you can't lock her out of your heart! You may get her out of the dorm, once in a while, but she can't stay long. Might as well give up. She's your captor, your jailor, and your CO-ED, and when you go home at night with only the shattered pieces of your hopes and dreams, she can mend them like new, when she calls and says . . . "Hi, darling." EMSON! - Thursday should be reinstituted. The students of Carolina and students of Clemson are great rivals and I think that if the Clemson students were allowed to use their I.D. cards to the game it would build better feelings be tween the two schools. Much of the rivalry is friendly, but I still think that it would help. -BEAT CLEMSON! FOOT ROY CON]l nies played Sa 1st Prize $10000 CASH! ES OF $10 EACH WON Clarence Clyatt Fre4 n of Viceroys to all students )NTEST WIN ntest Rules:3So this campus may enter except dvertising agencies, or members g 3Prini become the property of Brown & nars will be notified within three I Mic is may be published in this news- I nish. provided each entry is sent g [ Arn smental regulations. Entries must >x on campus no later than the j L. S are played and received by noonI ntinuefuturecontestsisreserved. Sa ama. On the coupon in this ad or per of the same size and tormnat. INoi ie games and check the winners. asonabte rendition of the Viceroy 1 t IPitt. .Mail entr y to Viceroy at the Box I Viceroy Football Contest Ballot j Bon H. Donneley Cor p.. on the basis Get .Ties will be broken on the basis tarded in case of final ties. I lt 4lhsaqiiet contets.Mct Yest The other doy tfwto Eee.... - thereis hopet Ws hired an exper serpent exUnmnatorI %k Frats offi Several fraternities have elected their pledge class officern for the Sinfonian Pledges Delta Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary profes sional music fraternity, has begun the new academic year by announc ing several activities. New pledges are: Woodrow Wil son, Larry Clarkson, and Mitch Santiago. At the regular meeting on Wednes day, October 25, a program on "The Art of Improvisation" was presented by Madam Trimbly-!Baker, mem. ber of the music faculty at the uni versity. The chapter is sponsoring a dance band this year. Membership in the band is open to any interested stu dent at USC. Prospective members are urged to contact Bobby Maxwell in the music department. -BEAT CLEMSONI - COLLEGE DA) J1 9a"Y Across From Owned anc B 23-Year-Old Cc 'BALL N rEST 0. 'turday, Oct. 23 Bill Lazenby, Carolina junic e winner of Viceroy's second >ntest, and will receive a $11 s efforts. Second place went Ienn, who will receive $50,< ize went to Don Mays, also BY THESE STUDENTS 01 I Smith Smith Pruitt who got all the winners right,r (Attach Viceroy package or fact ,. Viceroy Coil ,.1*C ON TEI Here are my predictions I Send my pri ss SCORE WIN Caroline F] No. C coton Li yV, """a i fewe LiOkI.h ford 11Weshi e Dame L burgh ]s.c Ion U. L .. nlIest openl ONLY To SrUDEN1S AND FACI fore midnight, Nov. 15, to: Viceroy. Box 85 I dunno... he calls Who?' himsel '6t. Patrick? Elect cers fall semester. Among them are: Sigma Phi Epsilon Leading t h e pledges through another successful year are Walter Miller, President; Rush Morrison, Vice President; Ray Fisher, Secre. tary; and Sandy Sagum, Treasurer. Lamba Ci Alpha Leaders for Lambda Chi are Jim Perakis, President; Mike Mallison, Vice President; Larry Orr, Secre tary; and Wendell Wilson, Treas urer. Also, Chuck Mancin;i, Athletic Di rector; and Brian Stockwell, Social Chairman. Phi Epsilon PI For Phi Ep the pledge class of ficers will be: Gerald Fertig, Presi dent; Allan Zateoff, Vice President; Mark Lehmann, Secretary-Treas urer; and Morton Cohen will act as Pledgenaster. Maxcy Brotherhood Pledges chosen to lead their brothers are Sumter Moore, Presi dent; Dennis Brantley, Vice Presi dent; Robert Seehusen, Secretary; and James Pitts, Treasurer. - BEAT CLEMSON! - EVERY DAY ,he Horseshoe I Operated liege Graduate r, was declared College Football 30 cash gift for to junior Dallas? and a $25 third a junior. I CAMPUSI R. C. Wilkie egardless of scores! simile here) ege FootballI EfTN O. 4 or next Saturday's games.I ic money to: SCOREI ome alppi $, I Cell. JLTY ON THIS CAMPUS. F Mt. Vernon 10. New York