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If you are hurriedly on your way to class on a Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, and you suddenly miss that smiling face that usually greets you at that exact spot every other day, take note! That charming person could have . .. seen the restless natives at "Goom Bay" in Nassau with Betty James . . . or "bowed out" instead of "in" at Norah and Susie's deb party . . .or gotten lost at the following stops along the way. ON THE BAHAMA MAMA Swinging . . . out from stateside . . . and on the boat ...taking Nassau by storm . . . for the holidays . . . to teach the natives to do the "scratch" . . . John Breedin, Pete Richards, Beverly Truesdale, Carl Adams, Betty James, Gene Crow, Jean Montgomery, Virgil Duffie, Nancy Neal, Fred Ridenhour, Meredith Helms, Walter Robinson, Cindy Durham, Dickie Melton, "Babee" Williams, Jimmy Trues dale, Dan Brailsford, and Jimmy Brailsford. TURN BACK TIME To before we lost the "folks" . . .in the Peppermint Lounge . .. Mel-Rujan style .. . for the Maxcy Brotherhood and their dates . . . Carolyn Vaughn and John Stevenson, Pat Paschal and Herschel Morningstar, Marry Warren and Art James, Donna Ferreira and Jerry Shirley, Margaret Lightfoot and R. C. Wilkie, Betty Peach and Joe Wright, Joene Caraway and Don Sease, Jan Steuban and Bob See husen, Pat Winter and Sumter Moore, Dusie Page and Ed Bryant, Linda Wilkes and Hamid Ejlali, Cathy Beckel and Frank Bryant, Sandra Tritin and Bill Pace, Ellen Travers and Bill Way, Sue Mason and Flynn Warren, Beverly Wilson and Ken Baker, Joy Dean and Cecil Bennett, Pat Valthouse and Bill Davis, Sandy White, Ty Cobb, and Joanne Wills and Ted White. DEBS GALORE All over the place . . . at the Forest Lake Country Club .ay . December 13th . . . on a Wednesday night . . . to hear The Travellers entertain . . . at Norah Teague and Susie Haltiwanger's debutante party. . . . Everyone here? Norah Teague and Osce Self, Susie Haltiwanger and Dick Rockafellow, Susu Woodward and Jim McElveen, Bobbie Cantey and John Griffin, Fay Harvard and Carl Foster, Bitsy Foster and Lauren Parrott, Tricia Bultman and Bud Edens, Mary Myers and Gene Bryson, Polly Mc Lead and Warner Montgomery, Marianna Colema ancad Alex Dickerson, Claudia Waites and Rodney Peebles, Fran Baskin and Walter Bull, Ginny Marshall and Doc Howard, Sandy Pickens and Jimmy Glenn, Caroline Buchan and Bo Mullis, Melinda McLeod and Kelly Nelson, Dick McPherson, Ned Self, Fred Ridenhour, Larry Barringer, Kirk Finlay, Jerry Derr, Honey Barron and Dick Schwab, Carolyn Nelson and Marvin Wimberly, Sue Self and Porter Barron, Roberta Meares and Chuck Simons, Betty Barnes and Glenn Milhous, and Louise Stith and Bobby Maxwell. WHILE THE YEAR WASTED AWAY The Phi Kaps wasted no time . . . getting the Christmas spirit started . . . with the Hearts and a party . . . flash lights and all . . . Jo Gibbons and Bill Magan, Betty Battle and Tuss Fitch, Mary Ann Sadler and Marshall Leach, Val Jean Derrick and Phil Mansell, Cathie Dutton and Spencer Moorer, Catherine Eleazer and Horace Sawyer, Glenda Gunter and Herb Bradley, Joyce Adams and Ronnie Fair, Jane Bowen and Dave Adam, Barbara Rundbaken and Lowell Epstein, Sarah Kelby and Jim Tobias, Karen Trotter and Bob Trisler, Tunie Durant and Leo Marseden, Bobbie Godley and Tommy Kirkland, Darlene Dickerson and Russell Cooper, Barbara Lee Kelby and Kim Stradley, Rozzi Shuriv and Tom Young, Kit Quattlebaum and Sonny Hooker, Barba ra and ank Kottcamp, Catherine Auld and Sam Humphreys, Kay and Jim Gordon, Rosemary Moody and C. o. Warren, Hattie Bartel and Vance NeSmith, and Linda Coker and Hack Kirkpatrick. HOLD IT! WE LOST FRED!! At the Sigma Nu Christmas party . . . Forest Lake Country Club . . .the "Del-Hearts" played . . . more and more music . . . for . . . Mimi Montgomery and Buddy Her ring, Nancy Neal and Artie Dunn, Gay Smoak and Steve Walter, Marie Johnson and Todd Walter, Norah Teague and Fred Ridenhour, Ruthie Henderson and Billy Rentz, Jane Mattingly and Keith Hall, Beth Mills and Jimmy Howell Claire Annette Rikard and Jimmy Harrison, Margaret Miles and Alex Dunn, Lettie Estridge and Ben Morrow, Pud Patterson and Carroll Gray, Bonnie Meeks and Jerry Ballen tie, Marion Church and Benjy Seagle, Tilly Harper and Gordon Roman, Barbara Seigler and Jimmy Johnson, Jane Walter and Sack McNeil, Donna Singletary and Glenn Mil house, Pam Crawford and Charlie Bradshaw, Polly Richard son and Doe Howard, Faye Madden and Bennie Pendarvis Peggy Moses and Carl Adams, Pam Able and Gene Collins' (Continued on page 5) New Society Deadline FO The new schedule for turning in copy for the Society pages Is as UNIVERS follows: Little Audrey-All material to SOUTH CJ appear in Little Audrey must be turned in to the newspaper office by 2:30 p.m. on the Monday pre ceding the Friday issue in which the material is to appear. APPEAl Fraternity and Sorority news- JANU4 stories-All stories must be turned in to the newspaper office by 5:00 p.m. on the Monday preceding the Friday issue in which the stories are to appear.NOW GN No copy which is turned in afterN0W 0N the above given times will appear in the Friday edition of "The Gamecock." ______________ Former Active BY REGINA GALGANO When I walked into Claudia's room, she was sitting in front of he mirror rolling her hair. Since everything was so casual, I just picked the nearest chair, and sat lown in it and we started talking. Elaving time to relax is a very musual experience for this popu ar senior. At first the air was rather itrained, since neither one of us <new the other, and no one likes to tell their life history to a itranger. But Claudia, being a iery easy-going person soon fixed ;his and we both started talking it a very rapid rate, the way two vomen do when they get together. Claudia sat down on the bed, And put a pink hair dryer on her hiead, "and left her ears out" so Claudia Let's Go to the Cinema WVest Side Story-This recent Broadway hit is one you will not want to miss. A musical drama, it concerns the gang wars in New York and a tragic romance. Natalie Wood and a new star, Richard Beymer, head the cast of a play which was conceived, direct ed, andI choreographed by Jerome Robins. Leonard Bernstein pro vided the music for the lyrics of Stephen Sondheim. The antics of the "Sharks" and' the "Jets" will have you laughing, crying, and thoroughly enjoying yourself. The play, which received nu nerous awards on the New York and London stages, includes the, mnforgetable songs, "Tonight," and 'Maria." Flower Drum Song - Nancy Kwan, star of "Suzie Wong," Fames Shigeta, and Miyoshi Umeki lead the list of performers in the icreen version of this Broadway nusical. Rogers and Hammerstein >rovide the score for a most pleas-' Lnt performance. THE iTY OF LROLINA DSTER ARY teen SALEI Girl S, Dn Can that she could hear me. She said that she had not had a very ex citing life, which proved to be ai understatement, and proceeded tc say that she had been born ii Columbia on August 13, 1941. She also added the little tidbit that she has lived in the same house since she was a baby. Exciting? Not yet, but wait. GIRL SCOUT When she was in the ninth grade she went to a Girl Scout round-up in Michigan. There were 5,000 girls there and they had to sleep in tents, and kill snakes. "There were so many rattlesnakes there that we had to kill them be fore we could pitch our tents. My tent mate woke up one morning and discovered that she had had one for a bed mate that night. Of Waites "Tareyton's Dual Filt says .Julius (Cookie) B.M.A.C. (Big Man Arot even make Mars mellow avis among eigarettes. I delivers ele gust ibus. Pic there's Pliny of pleasure [out 1pus course it was already dead, but oooh, just the thought of it made me sick." She said that one girl even learned to skin a snake, but "I just couldn't do that." Claudia went on to say that in the tenth grade she had gone on another round-up, this time to Canada where she met girls from all over the world. She still writes to one of the girls. About this time, Claudia's room mate walked in and said that Claudia has an odd little habit of wrapping packages in newspaper. It seems that when she can't find any wrapping paper, she finds newspaper and wraps the pack ages in that, and then "makes cute little bows for them out of news paper too." Of course some people aren't very impressed by this when they receive the gift, but then what's a poor little girl to do? HOBBIES... MEETINGS Claudia then took her hair down to see if it was dry, and deciding that it wasn't, she rolled it back up and again stuck her head back under the hairdryer. Claudia is a Business Education major, and plans to teach in Co lumbia when she graduates. I know quite a few people who might like to have her for a teacher. They aren't making school teach ers like they used to. When I asked her about the or ganizations she is in, she sighed and said "just about everything." She later went on to explain that one of the main reasons for this is that she likes to go to meetings . . . as a sort of hobby. Among these hobbies she is president of Tri Delt, a "Y" counselor, secre tary of "Y," on Pan Hellenic, a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma, a member of Angel Flight, in Alpha Kappa Gamma, and was an Orien tation counselor. No wonder she never has time to relax. CHAMPAGNE AND COOKING Claudia said that she represented Angel Flight at a convention in Detroit last spring. "I went with Georgianna Leventis, and we went up there on a champagne flight." 1[mmm, that sounds like fun. Claudia said that she liked to cook unusual foods. When I asked Tareyton delivers/ the flavor i' DVAL FILTER I er in duas partes divisa est Quintus, ace javelin man an mid Coliseum). "A TLareyton woul " says Cookie. "Tareyton's a rai l's one filter cigarette that real! k up a p)ack today and you'll fin in Tareyton." her how Rodney likes this, she said he likes it. Then, all, of a sudden she vowed and declared that she can't cook, and that when she gets married she will cook the rice (instant) and Rodney will make the gravy. There's nothing like togetherness. By this time Claudia's hair was not only dry, it was almost singed off from being under the dryer. This time when she started taking it down, she combed it and just when it really looked good she brushed it back, and started the process all over. DON'T REORGANIZE HER I bet you'd think it is impossible to run under a truck, but Claudia did it. The truck was an old one with a high wooden back. Some how, I never did get this straight, but Claudia managed to get the hood of the car under the back of the truck. Of course, as in such cases, the truck was not damaged but the car that Claudia was driv ing was a wreck. Among her pet peeves are peo ple who lower their heads when you meet them on the street and don't speak. Neither does she like people to reorganize her, or tell her to do something when she is doing it or has already done it. When I asked Claudia if she had any other future plans other than teaching in Columbia, and getting married, she said that she would like to work on her Master's de gree. GRADUATES TIIIS YEAR When Claudia first went to Iland Jr. High, she walked into the restroom one day, and much to her surprise there was a boy in there. It seems that when she asked him what he was doing in there he asked her the same ques tion, it turned out that Claudia WIN $10.' JA gIa&" Open Only to C MINIMUM 70c PUF AFTER 5: Last Two Winners: OES IT! (I ,/ZS.~ACTIVATED Y PURE WHITE~ ~ , d OUTER MtTER DUA L FIL 7a rev~ was mixed up on her directions, and from that time on she could never face the boy without being embarrassed. I really don't blame her, who wouldn't be embarrassed? Claudia hopse to graduate this year, and it should be noted that even with all her outside activi ties, she will graduate in three years. It seems to me that this Is quite an achievement. For the next few minutes we just sat around and talked, noth ing of importance, just "talk." Then it was time for a "hobby." Claudia had to go to a meeting. She gave her hair one final brush, 1 denounced it, and we left, still just "talking." European Travel Information A different and interesting itin erary in Europe is offered with the "Hartmun Tour" for 1962, op erated by Wakefield, Fortune World Travel of New York and London. This tour offers a choice of Eastbound transatlantic travel either by the new luxury ship, the SS FRANCE, leaving New York on June 22nd, or by BOAC Jet, de parting New York on June 27th. The itinerary includes England, Ilolland, Denmark, Germany, Aus tria, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Spain, the French Riviera and Paris. Unique features of the trip are an Adriatic Cruise along the Dalmatian Coast from Venice to Athens and another steamship cruis(- of the Greek Is lands. The tour, which allows 59 days (Continued on page 5) DO CASH RArAnwd arolina Students CHASE TO ENTR 00 P.M. INEZ SMITH WAYNE WATTS CHARCOAL NJNER FILTER TERf 0~uumdI~geton