Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Phi Ep Dreamgirl U.. Lynn Blum Miss Lynn Blum has been se lected as the Sweetheart of Alphv Thel a Chapter of Phi Epsilon P Fraternity. Lynn is a sophomore from Sum ter, South iarolilna and is major ing inl listory. The annual sweetheart naming took place at the Wade IIamptor lotel last Saturday night. Lynn was presented with sixteen whit< Carnations, representing the six teenl pearls on the Phi Ep pin. Lynn will represent Phi Epsilor Pi at the National Sweetheart con test at Miami Beach next spring Lynn was escorted by Mr. Pau Rundbaken. SOCIETY DEADLINE All news and pictures for the society pages must be turned in to "The Gamecock" office by 5 o'clck on Monday afternoons. gJ401rt THE BELL SALUTE: Because of Steve Bank undae rgraduI ate enginfee Sy stemt is closer to wip)i sometinmes interferes wi On one of hiis first noise levels that had" e . :I L Confo BY REGINA GALGANO Staff Writer In the last issue of The Game cock there appeared a small de bate, between Bill Sigmun and Levona Page, on dress of the stu dents. Bill seeied to think that the co-eds are all stereotyped in their dress, and Levona stated that at least the girls are neat, whereas half of the men run around looking like they had just closed their eyes and grabbed thc first thing they found laying or the floor. Do you think that all the co-eds look alike? Could th< student body as a whole stanc somie imiprovemnent in choice ol clothes, especially sonie of th< hoys? The following members ol the student body stated theii ideas on the controversy. Carolyn Clarkson, Junior: I think that, people conform to MUCh. Many of the people on th( mcanpus do look alike in what they Wear, but thenl everyoneN wants t( he in style. If a person is a littk different in his dress, then peopIc swear up and (own that they arc heatniks. Fron the looks of things. it ap pears that there are only twc stores in town from which pcoplc buy their clothes. I don't really think that this is true, but it does look that way. Of course iany stores don't sell any other styles when a buyer buys for a stort she gets what she knows will sell goo(d. If a store carried high but. ton shoes I don't believe they would sell well, but weejuns will S000. ste'eotype Or not, it's alnos po TELEPHONE STEVE BANK! i, ho j ust tw o years ago was an -ing stud(ent, tihe Bell Tl'elphone ng (lnt the nloise (or- "sLttii that hi teleph)lonet convlersat ions. assiglnmenlts, Steve e'xam inied lhe leaked"' into teleplhone c.ircuLIils ini 01 rmi st, Noi impossible to buy anything else. Georgianna Leventis, Senior: I think that the majority of the stu dents are neat and clean. They are stereotyped as far as dress goes. There are quite a few people on campus who dress to please others, because they feel they will be "in" if they wear what three hundred other people wear. I think Caroline Clarkson that a person should dress to please himself. A person's budget should also be taken into consid eration. I know a few people who really can't afford to dress the way that they do, but they do it just so they will be like every one else in their group. I definitely don't think that people should wear certain clothes just IF~ COMPANIES C~olora.do.I His find ings' shied niew nis~.e, andl on the important mnethc Steve Baniks of Mountain State Comipanyi. andl the other young en younr comuniclljations service the BELL TELEPHONE TE'LEPHONEl MAN.' Or I-Conf< to be accepted. Now that you mentioned it, a lot of the boys do wear London Fogs, but I think everyone looks good in a Fog. I like the yellow shirts too. I know some boys who wear colored shirts and really look ridiculous, because the colors don't fit their personalities. Getting back to stereotyping, I don't think that Carolina is any different from any other colleges. If you'd take all the college stu dents as a whole, I think we'd all look pretty much alike. I must add, that I do love the style of clothes, even if everyone does look identical. Marilyn Mason, Frehman: No, I don't think everyone at the University looks alike. The same clothes look different on different people. Anyway, a style is a style, and people want to wear what they knowv will be accepted. I think that neatness is the prime factor in dress. I don't care if a person wears a burlap sack, as long as it looks neat on him, then that is all that counts. I like the pleated skirts that everyone wears, and I think that they look good on most people. I also like the colored shirts that, boys wear. But I know of one boy who wears a black shirt and a pair of black pants all the time, and I think that looks horrible. lie reminds me of a hood or some thing. As I said before in reference to your question, I don't think that everyone at Carolina looks alik'e in their dress. ...hrS is VN Ahwb6yt Olee us.,* scientifte 0a"Ce, my man v car*ng to you lro-f satellite cncling iou&r spe. My message & asmple are. TWsrgh this uniears .nxw I Caey to 9W and to ll menkind Arena. wish br bece o Erathnd od WitowrdmW . evsryw1wre. light on the source of ds of mleasuring it. Tele'phone & Telegraph gineers like him in Bell the country, hellp make Fimest in the world. COMPA NIES WF-T HE MONTH * irmist Murray Coker, Senior: Well, in reference to last week's article, I think that only a small percentage of the students are sloppy. The people that do wear T-shirts and bermudas don't wear them all the time. I will say that those who are sloppily dressed do give the rest of the student. body a low opinion of them. I'm not saying that I think every one should wear ten dollar shirts, only that every one can afford to look neat. As for everyone conforming in what they wear, what can we do about it? Ever since man started wearing clothes there have been certain styles to which he felt he must conform. In view of all this. I'd like to know what is so new about cohforming, and why is everyone so upset about it ? Joe Schmidt, Sophomore: I think people around ('arolina dr's pretty cool (except Imly room mate). I'm just foolini, v, ' that's hin sitting next t(O me. and I thought he'd appreciate that eu! I would like to say that I tlink girls should wear more "flits." I hate those loafers and I think Wayne Walker that they look horrible and ridicu lous. They don't look so bad with socks, but otherwise they are really awful looking. I know that half the girls up here will kill me for that statement, but that's how I feel. I've often wondered bow many girls real!y do like them, and how many wear them because everyone else does ? Sound reasonable? I think so. I think that there are a let of people who dress the way they dlo because everyone el-e does. I'd be willing to bet that if someone who is admired by all the students started wearing pink pants every one else would too. It's just like the time those horrih!e sack dresses (is that what you call themi? ), came out, every girl had one. Thank goodness they didn't stay in style very hmg. I don't think the students really look bad, but I'd be the first to adlmit that there are seo who c'oui standI some imiprovieent. Wayne WValker, Sophlomlore: No. I dlon't think that the students are stereotypedl. Some people are neat andl others run around with their pants half way up to their knees. Some girls wear long skirts, and others wear those short skirts, which I like better. But then most boys do0 like the short skirts ketter. audre -EW by hand We i hll b c k a accou iited For . kicked sho nuff'.. four solid days . . . and . . . we bwat \ il m (it antiM( . . but . .before the holidays. FO 'I RN HACK TIME T5 the annu:t alumni dhinc- . . . for the Maxey Brother h I ... saturd'i.v night bcfor the exit . . . with music by b . m .everlY Wil4on and Ken Iaker, Ka.% m and Bob l %Ichdale. Ie"y .ie-m Peach and Joe \\ r:ht. a b W t r ind \';*. Moore. Linda Wilkes and i 1 h inn Fia and ill Pace, Priscilla Elder n n1 Sim . re .n E,asterman. Nan Franklin and '0n1*'.1 n. (' P Farick and Herschel Morningstar, \ l w anid F'iill , ('arol Hoever and Dennis n t'. .1ofve (rwtyt and Don Sesas. Lj'ah Timberlake . il Wtv. Linda TYhonipson and .Joe Farrmw, Charlene n1'ad I"b oeehw.n. 'larvie Aloses and Philip If(Y-.Pat Tr1-uuck and Skip Brooks, El izabet h Ballard ld Fat Ie-ttofan), Ann leCann and Ed Bryant. Brenda 1uh,ind towlings Hubbard,Ia ('arter and I. C. Wilkie, Sowers and Bo) Me Ehn. Mary Spears and Charlie Ad- Ahi iis and Charlie Jones. Karen Miller and Cecil Fit -tt. Ann Golar and Pennine Taylor. Mary Ann Harrison, " .! Ii gin SuSaln Ott and Steve Smith, Tootsie and .1h in Watts. and Pab Joseph and Jack Mitchell. SCHOOL WAS IN \I , finitel%- . . still h-f ire the turkey season and "vl-re the part)(s . . . Such as . the Lambda Chi cele n"n.. m Saturd . at the lake Jane Wands Ind I bmt G bet, (onnie Bwea.e and Wes Woodali. KIA tty Ia ) and Rick Taylr.Charlotte and Nick Mturra. Dehbie 41d AlI Kirkhinid. J-unny Gl\ ff a id ROger Chastin, I r, hal and Gy Sheale-. Martha Campbell and Phil Cahauwy. anld Sandy\ stewvart anld .hnWood. iT TE RMAD . . . FOR CAROLINA Oit of h h in' the CarKlna Community A t Ind (r tw0n .. irm n verse . (.. e iiana I llnd Ind Caroline Fi cuhan. T11EY HAD A REASON Fir such a bhist . . . Ph: E . .. partied at the Wade m i. the kunt of Sammv Cooke . . . Pat Flynn Il Iitn .1arm1I I. L'V11n1 Blun and Paul Rundbaken, AIicia h ad 1rty ( nohn, Dana Davis and Robert Want 1ne oth gnd (erry v Fertig. Vicky Tarlow and Richard 1.*yez. Hn b.ek1v and Ralph Z)otnik. Susan Daniel and Ilark Lehnmnn. Sandy- Rothberg and Robert Goldstein. I 'iLn lld "obert Krel. .Joan Kramer and Joel Gotlieb. 1ariln r i and like Koolklin, Ruth Koolkin and 14-rnard iti ( y ithia 1atten and -Jeff Denburg, Sheryl I'lthbwg and Ira solimon. Susan Stein ad I>avid IAwine n b and Alan Zatcoff. Pat Edwards and Max m In t rly lak I k - and Ira f 1re vIVt V ITl'I RHI NG( ANDI HEING, DIST('RHED AL duI In Ih Thankls-givng hiolidayvs -. . a - . . non ibrtha . . . (h Coumnbia H pitt51j . . .t.as patients S'PID) SIIll AT WORK Getting pind ...andi all t hat stuff .' - AnHJuston / IAL) to. Ied /ltler (T he Citadel). STILLI ONE HETTrER Gtn those '-parler i.t (his ('m-wei XVCUN I o I ill \ilke.nloh ( ( Urolinia i. amd L ihy\bv sg 'L \\ Ietsell (SPEL ).'t.k fo 11 '-,T STU-FF ome ofB i t seen. . i . ile f it heard . . mastlv the et ter. 1klil and ''ud'' changingi t at tire on the return ti Iro then Ole Stomupin' girounds . . . the bjeach . . .Ann, you ea 1 thuhd hav i' arr ied at cmi'ass. you got lost': . i. tin thebeah. too . .ad then Ithere w\as Dloc p)ushinlg usat the druig stIri . . t.isae plIa(e . . .the beach I/he pre~'ttiest coeds go for the manlf in thle PLAYBOY TUXEDO For the comfort and elegance that will make your formal evenings more enjoyable, go "lvy"l The natural shoulders, the straight lines, center vent, flap pockets, narrow satin lapels--all the Ivy features you demand are yours in this magnificent tux. Midnite blue or black. $49.95 Cummerbund and Tie Set to Match. F-omn $5.00 Sharpe's Formal Wear 707 Harden St. (Five PoInts) Phone ALpine 3-0461