University of South Carolina Libraries
Brand new semester . . . old grades forgotten . . . maybe . . new faces ..,. new courses . .. bunches of new parties . . . Valentine Dance, Saturday night . . . "IF" Week starts Saturday . . . and . . . coming up is . . . Greek Week... and . . . Sorority Stunt Night . . . but first . . . back to the pre-exam blasts. FUNNY HOW TIME SLIPS AWAY When you're at . . . Westphalian . . . Saturday before exams . .. Jefferson Hotel ballroom . . . twisting and listen ing to . . . The Zodiacs . . . were . . . the Sigma Chi's Sigma Nu's, SAE's, and KA's . .. and their dates . .. Peggy Fretwell and Johnny Farnsworth, Molly McKenzie and Will Sullivan, Mary Grant and Ray Fretwell, Mary Bennett and Pat Gault, Caire Sallinger and Jimmy Thomas, Ann Thomas and Kent Anderson, Betty Barnes and Roger Rowe, Sandra Bolt and Buddy Epps, Susie Haltiwanger and Clark Reed, Judy Minus and Morris Cave, Mimi Montgomery and Lloyd Hendricks, Linda Bailey and Gus Osborne, Jo Lynn Lam bert and Jackie Seawell, Nina Eadon and Morty Osteen, Kitty Welborn and Joe Osteen, Wilmer Rhodes and Mike Adair, Julie Jervey and Bruce Aitchison, Linda West and Arnie Webb, Jane Yarborough and Townsend Price, Wills Hutchison and Bob McNinch, Eva Webb and Bill Singleton, Sister Dotterer and Don Rutledge, Gloria Banks and Jimo Van Osdell, Gail Willard and Grady Thomas, Allison and Johnny White, Betsy and Jim Smiley, Lill Mood and Tony McCreight, Brenda Williams and Howard Hellams, Georgia Tarver and Tim Quinn, Kathy Odom and Rob Jordon, Kay Elling and David Hare, Susan Inman and Bill Lackey, Sally Commander and Tommy Pruitt, Josanne Verdery and Gene Davis, Marion Church and Bill Lewis, Dianne Cone and Ted Bradberry, Judy Saunders and Dick Orman, Happy Ander son and Jerry Spencer, Peggy Moses and Pete Singleton, Judy Stokes and Frank Hartman, Gail Youngblood and Joel Goodrich, Virginia McFadden and Ted Owen, Alice McCall and Jack Martin, Loretta Thompson and "Do-Nut" Richard son, Ann Abrams and Bobby Bruner, Jean Marshall and Pete Richards, Judy Austin and Bryan Edwards, Jane Mattingly and Jimmy Harrison, Tilly Harper and John Griffin, Patty Gause and Frankie Lee, Carol DuBose and Todd Walter, Claire Speth and John Pfalzgraf, Sandy Swink and Milton Lewis, Pat Burrows and Dick McPherson, Nora Teague and Larry Weber, Ann Timmons and Keith Hall, Barbara Ann Thomas and Frank Willis, Jane Walter and Sack McNeil, and Beth Mills and Jimmy Howell. SHE'S EVERYTHING To a certain boy . . . 'cause she's pinned . . . Joan Holle (Continued on page 5) A li-Expense Scholarships In Hawaii The East-West Center at the University of Hawaii is offering to161MIST American students 100 all-expense paid 21-month scholarships for September, 1962. S A O Established in 1960 by the United States Congress and the state of Hawaii, the Center seeks to promote mutual understanding S by bringing together students from Asia, the Pacific area, and the United States for study, inter- SOKUPN' change of ideas, and shared living experiences. A unique feature of Center scholarships is that In addi tion to room, board, books, tuition, fees, incidental allowance, health insurance, and round-trip transpor- sv tation, a three-month academic tour to Asia is given each degree candidate. Additional information and ap plications for East- West Center t scholarships may be obtained by writing: The Director of Student 50% Programs, East-West Center, Uni versity of Hawaii, Honolulu 14, Hawaii. Of the 100 scholarships avail able, 92 are for graduates and eight for upperclassmen under graduates. The deadline for appl- tSK ABOUT Ci's Irtwel god o Favesyouth back Mcni and Wsue lol yoGult Care notreiing ouserviceimy hoa, see Toras Mot ndady Epps,1~0 P.M.e Kitwagran lrkland,a Modrcs,Lnda 1aie 00-5:Obone J P.M. a-a K t ebrnda 12:0-:0 P.M.een' imr hd s R siik Wedhis neda 12B0-:0 P.M.h v Wb ndBl Singl-eton Tonn hursdaey 1:0-:0 P. mie, iM. o Seric Buny COLUMBIA LINN S Mcregh, rnd Wllam ndHoar easoi Tarver adTm-un,KtyOo anRoJoo,Ka Ellngan DaidHae,Susn nmn adSTO Lck-UP-Nall ais,i MarnCrh an, 1962.i,Dine oean e Brdbry,JuySanesadc Onea, HapyuAde st's good torr havner Pgyosac and Pet p nleuetos Juyou anrnt reivng GYouglo erice seeore: an akMri,Lrtt msnda 12:00-1:00tP.M.cKirkad-o Mon A ndbays 1:0-:0 P.M.BunrJa Maxcy--and P t uicarsaJy 12:0-5:0 P.M. Mran E n'ars Raei Wedigl nedamy 12:00-5:00 P.M.y Simms-Re<Joh Thursd, ay 1:005:0 P.M. Frnl e,CrlDsie Buid CSLUMB AVLINENISE igma Chi: New Officers And Actives Sigma Chi social fraternity has mnounced new officers and 12 iew actives for the spring semes ;er. Officers are Bill Singleton, President; Bob Arrington, Vice President; Bill Thomason, Corres ponding Secretary; Townsend Price, Recording Secretary; iommy Pruitt, Treasurer; Danny Hackey, Pledge Trainer; and Bruce Aitchison, House Manager. Also, Earling Speer, Rush Chair inan; David Hare, Assoc. Editor; Mike Davis and Walker Gregory, 3ocial Chairmen; and Derby Day Chairmen, Arnie Webb and Ted Dwen. The new Sigma Chi actives are Harry Bates, Ted Bradberry, Mike Davis, Gene Davis, Walter Elmore, Walker Gregory, David Hare, Don Hunt, Julius Gramling, Jimmy Jordan, Dick Orman, and Ray Ward. Did You Know That December 19, 1961 was the 160th anniversary of the founding of the University ? A law passed in South Carolina in 1748 allowing the indenture of children and the deeding of chil dren from one person to another like a piece of property is still on the books today? The original State House was burned during Sherman's occupa tion in 1865, but a fireproof wing added prior to that time is still standing? In 1786, Senator John L. Ger vais first proposed a bill removing the seat of government from Charleston and that the Columbia site was chosen because of its central location in the state? Main Street in Columbia was formerly called Richardson Street? Columbia was named in honor of Christopher Columbus? SOCIETY DEADLINE All material for Little Au drey must be turned in by 12:00 each Monday. Activity reports for all cam pus organizations must be in by 5:00 each Monday. E SHO0PPE COLUMBIA, S. C. I'S - END LIE N' PRICES ON SUITS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS SPORTCOATS SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS 3AMECOCK ACCOUNT ts erve you again. If resentative or call id Tivoli Apts. rking Area lence Halls H & J sr Parking Area ding-Parking Area RVICE How Do It is easy to recognize that per son walking toward you on campus as the boy who sits beside you in history, or that girl eating in the .... .... cafeteria as the one you double dated with last night ... but why? Because you can see the face. The average person uses the face as a means of identifying a friend or a well-known personality. If the face disappeared and only a part remained, could you recognize Identit The identify of "Miss X," whose picture appeared in the last edi tion of the "Gamecock," has finally been determined - by "Miss X" herself. A letter to the editor revealed Campus UNIVE *Tareyton's Dual Filter says Virgilius (Vinegar V guardsman, as he prepara "Don't run around in Circu Vinegar Virgil- "Tareyton' delivers de gust ibus. Be or with'Ihreyton." You Iden your best friend? The pictures hwe reprenit people you should be able to iden tify. If you cannot do so, then you had better take another look. Clues come in handy in guessing games and if you're forgetful you'll need these. The hearty laugh you see belongs to a well-known University presi 'y Of Miss I that "Miss X" is a student nurse at the Medical College of South Carolina whose real name is Beth Story. Miss Story wrote that she dis covered her picture in an edition Shop and Padquarter Supplies Owned and 0 RSITY OF 3 in duos partes divisa est! 'irgil) Cassius, noble Praetoriar as for another glorious para(le q looking for a good smoke," says s one filter cigarette that really ie of the cohorts andl crpem die tify Your dent who enjoyed the pre-game victory rally before the Clemson game. That nicely turned ankle be xx longs to a blond cheerleader who is pinned to Jack Williams. (Note: the saddle shoes are really tenni. shoes colored to look like saddle shoes. She lost hers.) Another cheerleader, this time a SFinally Re of the "Gamecock" sent to her by a friend at the University. The picture was taken when she visited here Homecoming weekend of 1960. Two men asked her to pose for a picture in the post office at Text Book -s for IfooI aind Gifts perated by the OUTH CAR VO O 0 0 O\ ... OX Oca Tareyto 00 O0 delivere the flav DVAL FlU ATVATEt PURE WHIT '~i s OUTE. NlLTER DUA L Fl Tare L Finally RE Friends? male, had his nose in the air when a Clemson car passed by on Green Street. He has recently moved off campus and rooms with Berry St. John. Keeping a watchful eye out for new football talent is a well known, and well-loved man on campus. He's sometimes called the "Moose." vealed a filler for the Garnet and Black. Miss Story did not know, and no Carolina student realized, either, that her picture has been used in previous editions of the "Gamecock" as a "filler.' Division OLINA or...a PER DOES IT! a CHARCOAL iNNER FILTER LITER 'to7i