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JUST OUT OF REACH Of the all important victory . . . Saturday afternoon . were the Clemson Tigers . .. celebratin' and cheering . for Carolina . .. Sally Ballard and Hugh Gillam, Lynn Proctor and Jerry Jackson, Lydia McIntosh and Sonny McCoy, Pam Holladay and Van Smith, Linda McMillan and Buddy O'Quinn, Lucy Fugiel and Billy Ayer, Mary Ann Newman and Berry St. John, Susanna Jeans and Bubba Stanley, Hibby Callaway and Wyatt Theus, Sally Willing ham and Pick Ellerbe, Judy Cone and Albert Ramsey, Judy Davis and Murray Coker, Eula Mozingo and Bob Hill, Tilly Harper and Mike Adair, Nicki Still and Jimmy Arnette, Janet McDowell and Lonnie Estes, Terry Seay and Jimmy Barnette, Catherine Curry and Keith Elliott, Brenda Wil liams and Howard Hellams, Susan Brabham and Frank Cone, Linda Price and Tim Rezza, Marie Johnson and Todd Wilson, Patty Hurst and Dwight Odom, Mozelle Mathis and Bobby Padgett, Carolyn Bennett and James Cason, Fairey Belle Dantzler and David Shoals, Brenda Trruett and Bobby Derrick, Kay Hughey and Yancey Skinner, Pain Hayes and Jack Jenkins, Rachel Patton and Stan Horton, Sara Mangum and Richard Hagins, Charlotte Orr and Joe Timmons, Celia Childers and Jake Hialford, Lorna Cone and Ken Fallaw, Blaine Haskell and John Dalisa, Jane Gemmer and WV. T. Mayton, Kathie Darling and Pete Fennell, Sandy Hopkins and Johnny McMillan, and Marion Richter and Butch Harris. WHAT A P~ARTY!!! The Sigma Nu's threw . . .after the stunt of the year ...at the Woman's Club ...The Tams played . . .music and more music ... for the Nu's and their guests... twistin' and toastin' were . ..Norah T1eagu1e and Phil WVunder, Gay Smoak and Stev'e Walter, Alicia Hane and Bobby Bruner, Jane Mattingly and Todd WValter, June White and Willard Mincey, Barbara Seigler and Doc Howard, Ruthie Henderson and Billy Rinse, Patsy Smith and Al Smarr, Priss Foster and Billy Lipscomb, Jane WValter and Sack McNeil, Carole Jones and Bo Mullis, Jennie Lou Bryan and Teddy Kohn, Joan Walter and Buddy Herring, Rannie Finch and Phil Harrison, Pam Crawford and Charlie Bradshaw, Lettie Estridge and Ben Morrow, Ann Abrams and Jimmy Johnson, Jean Marshall and Pete Richards, Jane Wasson and Marion Burns, Peggy McCullough and Milton Lewis, Trudy Moore and Ronnie Collins, Caroline Buchan and Gene Crow, Gingi Reid and Buddy Hlutchinson, Diana Holland and Fred Ridenhour, Suzie Haltiwanger and Jerry Durham, Honey Barron and Neil Hutchinson, Judy Stokes and Harry Davis, Caroline Swaffield and Jack Stepp, Peggy Moses and Al Dingle, Sam Carney and Bob Bentley, Martha Adams and Gene Bryson, Brenda Burnett and Richard Lomas, Darby Moore and Jimmy Harrison, Carolyn Nelson and Jimmy Glenn, Vickie Dennis and Jimmy Truesdale, Peggy Brandon and Charlie James, Joann Patterson and Pat Ballard, Beverly Truesdale and Bill Barksdale, Patty Dawkins and Glenn Milhous, Charm Sturkie and Hal Griffin, Jo Kirven and Bill Herring, Dodie Garrison and John Griffin, Mary Stone and Osce Self, Pam Hendrix and John Jones, Patty Brown and Frank Willis, Brenda Baker and Kit Tomlin and Marydean Lentz and James Moore . . .and Mike Daniel and John Pfalzgraf partied elsewhere!!! LET'S TWIST AGAIN Said the Kappa Sigs . . .last weekend . ..at the State Record . . . for a party . .. and they sho' nuff did . . . Jean Amick and Bill McCoy, Jane Evans and Mac Felder, Ann and Don Parris, Eleanor Mack and Ned Tucker, Kay French and Eddie Roberts, Mary Jo Sherrill and Les Dickert, Kim and Frank Rollins, Beryle Kramer and Lewis Argoe, Lynn Smithers and Jay Hook, Caroljean Hlarrington and Tommy Moore, Harriet McMaster and Charles Nash, Sara Floyd and Philip Brown, Charlotte Rangston and WValter Bilbro, Jerri Small and Robert Hayden, Audrey Parnell and Pete Young, Dennie Barwick and Bob Crain, Patsy Bull and Sanford Scarborough, Marianne Davis and Carter Wrenn, Linda Truluck and Jimmy Sauls, Joyce Vaughn and John Shupe, Lynn Thomas and Paul Valentino, Caren and Frank Canton, Janis Clemmons and John Godbold, Caroline Wil liamson and Jim Duke, Miss Clemson and Bubba Smith, Francis Bennett and Roger Lindsay, Susan Henley and Wayne Asplen, and Ellie Kerlin and Luther Rankin. I UNDERSTAND The Chi Psi's had a blast ... Saturday before last... McMeekin's lake house . ..Donna Stout and Bob Gerring, Mary McCreight and Paul Collins, Martha Mosley and Henry Lesene, Brenda Cromer and Rhett Miller, Miriam Ross and Bill Shirley, Virginia Fishburne and Charles Hatch, Mary Ann Pollard and Henry Hlembel, Mary Kerns and Joe Johnson, Jeanie Elliott and Chet Allen, Sally Bacot and Tom Howell, Cookie Crum and Jeff Meadowcroft, Ellen Royal and Bob Faucette, Lucy Robson and Bob Plunkett, Joy Skipper and Craig Norton, Nancy Whitner and Van Smith, Furman Lloyd and John Austell, Rose Mary Fellers and Jim Simons, Jeanie Ashley and Pressley Jamenson, and Ann Jones and Lee Sneed. THIS TIME It's the Sig Ep's . ..at Gibson's Pond . . . kickin' it out ...with Chubby Checker, Ray Charles, Fats Domino, and Gary (U. S.) Bonds . .. and everybody else . . .who is any body . . . hi-fi style, that is . . .Jean Wallace and Bill Ayre, Sheri Snyder and Kelley Jones, Wanda Bane and D)wight Stuckey, Kathleen O'Brien and Rush Morrison, Flossie Hopkins and David Hopkins, Betty June Morgan and Tommy Austin, Linda Holland and Ozzie Corley, Libby Weeks and Alva Whetsell, Maryanne McNeely and Tom McNeely, Catherine Bailey and Herman Arnold, Blaine Hiaskell and John Dalisa, Mary Ann Long and Ronnie Turbeville, Susan Matthews and Jerry Watson, Gerri Hlarriett and Don Hluth, Donna McConnell and Ray Corde, D)ot Whittington and Larry Edwards, Carolyn Honeycutt and George Seals, Marty Sheheen and Fred Stack, Mary Kearns and D)ick Quattle baum, Polly Griffes and Ken Ott, Johnnie Gyles and Glenn Wilson, Gail Kennedy and Dale Player, Andra Alford and Benjamin Risinger, and Carol Cole and Jack Hlaile. LET'S GET TOGETHER Sezs the Phi Kaps and the PiKA's . . . after the historical event . .. Saturday night . . . combinin' and congratulatin' ...the team . .. and each other . .. at the West Columbia Armory . . with . .. The Confederates . .. Travis Matthews (Continued on page 5) G01D Culture BY CLOUDY HARDY Culture over agriculture by seven points was accurately pre dicted in last week's issue of the "Gamecock" by sports editor Car roll Dial (no relation to the soap) Gray. Carroll also heads the sports section of the "Garnet and Black," is a member of Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma Kappa, State Student Legislature, and Chairman of the Intramural Committee. Last Mon day night he was tapped for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. The 21-year-old English major was born in Gray Court, S. C., where he attended school for 11 years. le graduated from Laurens ffigh School. His sister goes to a girls' college in Columbia. After graduation, Carroll plans to work with a Chamber of Com merce, preferably in the South. "I like people and enjoy working with them," he said. "Chamber of Commerce work would allow me to come in contact with a wide variety of people." In high school, Carroll played basketball and football and as a result suffered a broken wrist and an injured knee which required an oeration. le was hospitalized for two weeks because of the knee and had to wear a cast for three months. "After I had the cast taken off, my leg looked like I had been in a concentration camp1).'' As governor of Boys' State in high school, he was sent as a delegate to Boys' Nation, where he met President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon. Carroll sat in the sports office, his feet propped on the desk and a pencil stuck behind his left ear, as he explained that he trans ferred to Carolina from Wofford in 1959. le likes Carolina but feels it should be on the quarter system and that it needs a good male glee club. With a time schedule already filled with studies and extracurri cular activities, Carroll squeezes in his job at the Columbia Record, where he writes the weather and obituaries. His rather diverse summer jobs have included running a rock crusher in a quarry, driving a bus, waiting on tables and, during the school year, acting as a page in the House of Representatives. A summer job in Connecticut offered tho opportunity to visit New York andl sp)end all the money he had earnedl. While there he saw the Russian Exposition and several plays and television shows. Last summer he worked at Myrtle Beach with a soft drink bottling company. Carroll wvent to Cuba shortly after the beginning of the Castro regime. lie stayed in a hotel that First Lady Sheri Snyder Miss Sheri Snyder, a pretty and petite Carolina co-ed, has been elected to reign as the 1961-1962 Sweectheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The five-two brunette is pinnedl to Kelly .Jones and was chosen by the active nmembers of the frater nity on the basis of personality, p)oise, and1( attractiveness. Sheri, a sophomore majoring in Eucat ion, lists as her hobbies, dancing, hi-fCi- music, Kelly, rhythm 'n blues singers, and Sig Ep. As fraternity sweetheart, Sheri will serve as official hostess at all fraternity functions. In February Shieri will be honored as the first lady of the fr'iternity at their an nual Queen of Hearts Ball. Shert succeeds Mrs. D av id Hopkins, the former Flossie Car michael. Over rricultu: was practically empty, watched a man win $11,000, and dated the daughter of the English ambassa dor to Cuba. Carroll's spare time, when he can find some, is devoted to play ing the guitar and singing folk songs at impromtu get-togethers. le enjoys writing, dancing, and sports, has never been hunting and hates to fish because "I don't have enough patience." le became thoughtful and silent for a few minutes, then said, "I like to see people make the most of their abilities. There are many people on this campus who do not use the talents they have." After a few inaescribable facial expressions, he continued, "This is interesting, but don't use it in the story." One half hour later he began talking about a printable subject. It seems the "Little 500," spon sored by Sigma Nu, was Carroll's brain child. "It wasn't my original idea, of course. The Sigma Nu's at the University of Indiana had a "Little 500" and I thought it would go over down here, too. This year we are going to have a dance after the race to try and make more money for the Univer sity Educational Foundation. To my knowledge, the University of Indiana and Carolina are the only schools in the nation which have a "Little 500." Carroll disclosed another in teresting bit of information about the Sigma Nu's. Last Saturday at the Carolina-Clemson game the Clemson fans went wild when their team trotted out on the field. Not until the men in the bright DIRECT El T U1: RO LIQUIE LF: FUE MA BA NUI THER CHALLEN TOD F VIRTUAl TECHNIC TALE .AT PRAT WHITH ABRCRI re By 7 orange uniforms began doing the "Twist" did the Clemson fans realize that it wasn't their team. The fake Clemson team was com posed of Sigma Nu's. They had planned to have a scrawny cow to drag on the field, but it died early Saturday morning. Just for the record, Carroll's favorite band is the Sabres, his Camoll JERGY CONVERSIO ICKET HYDROGE 1-115 LCELLS LCH32 3HIYDRODYNAMIC TURN\ CLEAF= E'S ^*'"'"-'" I GE Pr*- ?h -si f...dato. ?awA d.,lop...e ..Uv,t AY .dui soes*eee-ganda OR .....m.... ad I .d . wiedch Yob.furs ae NT ELECTRICAL U CHEI * CHEMISTRY U METAl rn. a. : ea. IEY ""'''-----""*b.h 6FT ro fea. onn Engneering Dertment PRATT a cols..m unned Aaf,.n< --"-anse mane favorite movie star, Janet Leigh, and his favorite actor . . . there are several, Charlton Heston, Gregory Peck, and Kirk Douglas. Carroll has one pet peeve . . . girls. Well, no. That's not exactly correct. Girls who don't say thank you when a boy opens the door for them. "I feel like slamming Cray rIndenca nstmatnad d pcrmo rt hiterrf of3I er sawrl edri ih Jsadssac netgtostdya hriead is ndcand yun gamn. 013he firins ares aorl ehiae knoleghe er tontdy reecotinulal ek todatio: eaes cane be in: xloe ECA.IA evr Ail power and NCaLAm EONER PPLIam ED MECHANIC AL. rhe challenge growesgeater. Arnd a bet re for you. igarding an engineering career ati ego placement officer or write to M Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Ha W H ITNERY AlIR I lorporationummseu the door on girls who walk through like it's their natural right to have boys hold the door for them. I realize it doesn't take much effort to hold the door open, but it takes even less to say 'Thanks'." He paused again, then said, "Don't use this, but. . ." Another half hour later, he de clined to reveal his most embar rassing moment. "I cannot remem ber ever having an embarrassing moment. I'm not easily embar rassed anyway." At this point, the society editor marched into the office, smiled fondly at Carroll, and said, "I'm in love with him." But Marty, how can you be so fickle? Carroll's immediate plans for the future are to concentrate on graduating. He has read 10 novels this semester, but says he should have read more. His eyes, how ever, are a little bloodshot from so much reading. After it was suggested to him that some of his fraternity brothers might be asked to com ment on him for the article, Car roll stipulated that under no circumstances s h o u I d Charlie Bradshaw or Mike Daniel be asked for information. "I've kidded them so much that they'd jump at the chance to kid me. They'd only give you a lot of junk that isn't true." Concluding his three - hour speech on his life, interests, and future plans, Carroll mumbled a few modest words about not being a very interesting subject to in terview. Now Carroll, no one thinks that at all. rewarding career activities. . ropulsion systems, e far ranging. In thibng and rocket of advanced aero. Presently, Pratt & In ma,enetohyd,e. 'alc propublo . ,, is young engineers ERONAUTICAL NO U PHYSICS ATICS U ENQI. Pratt & Whitney r. R. P. Azlnger, rtford 8, Conn. 2RAPT