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Elections are coming . then there will be posters, poli. ticians . . . and all the propaganda . . . for all you race fans . . . and you party people, too . LEGENDS WERE MADE AT THE LEGION Hut . . . Saturday night . . . by the Kappa Sigs and their dates ... while the pledges hosted the actives . . Nickie Still and Bob Crain, Rhett Neidhardt and Eddie Rob. erts, June Meadows and Swami Nash, Kay Hearon and Gene Platt, Susie Lyles and Dub Davis, Janean Mann and Ed Jacobs, Linda Long and Ed Burgess, Ellie Kerlin and Luther Rankin, Rachel Blair and Carl Warren, Mary J( Sherrill and Leslie Dickett, Bob Smith and Sue Bogen, Torr Conner and Mary McCraw, Jane Arnold and Mac Felder Christine McElveen and Bill Lide, Lewis Argoe and Joyc( Crosby, Mary Lou Willard and Phillip Brown, Jane Smitt and Wayne Asplen, Margaret Taylor and Bill McCoy, Linda Wilson and Denneth Merriman, Johnette Horton and Daz Sherrill, JoAnn Johnson and David Ellwanger, Tiger Jone. and Paul Valentino, Jackie Graham and Marcus Thomson Carolyn Vaughn and Ed Whitesides, Kathy Staples and Ki Blevin, Lyles Adair and Jeanette Richardson, Tom Lawsoi and Jean Johnson, Kay Kittrell and John Fears, Janice Clemmons and John Godbold, Ann Parris (Sweetheart o: Kappa Sigma) and Don Parriss, Judy Chappell and Rogei Linsay, Barry Sloan and Joe Bailey, Nancy Roggette am Don Whitesell, Martin Austin, Frank and Karen Canter Jimmy Sauls and Aleeta Saunders, Margaret Grainger an< Spider Thompson, Modene and Mike Campbell. DID THEY HAVE A GOOD TIME???? Does a cat have climbing gear???? Most definitely Pinewood . . . Saturday . . . ATO's and dates . . worl out . . . more than a little . . . Boots Whitson and Jear Derrick, Sandy Black and Tony Clark, Jane Gemmer an W. T. Mayton, Connie Wall and Dana McLendon, Virgini' Baker and Ray Clayton, Rene Livingston and Bob Norton Paulette Hammond and Barry Pitts, Wada May Smith an( Bob Sanders, Millie Johnston and Pringle Boyle, Pegg3 Clamp and Mike Oliver, Sandy Walsh and Jim Arnett, Prer Johnston and Pete Sontter, Marily Bledsoe and Ben Marett Hibby Rowell and Sam Hamilton, Martha Moy Dickersor and Eddy Fountain, Sarah Cox and Charles Davis, Martha Joe Shell and Danny Hamm, Evelyn Stillwell and Woody Goodson. THERE WAS A PARTY IN THE TOWN For the Lambda Chi's . . . Saturday night . . . at the Knights of Columbus Hall . . . doing some of that bad, bad twist . . . and all the other dances . . Ann Jackson and Gruber Sires, Lynne Proctor and Robert Gamble, Linda Pugh and Skip Copp, Sara Gardner and Sonny Carter, Kitty and Rich Taylor, "M. M." and Peabody, Kathy Childresc and Walt Lancaster, Bunny Goff and Roger Chastain, Sandy Stewart and John Woods, Debbie Walker and Al Kirkland Audrey Smith and Chuck Mancini, Jane Cox and We. Woodall, and Andrea Stocks and Joe Crawford. FUNNY HOW TIME SLIPS AWAY When you're at a party . . . like the Chi O's threw Friday night . . . Gibson's Pond . . . and Kerry tried oui the swings . . . while the party went on . . . for.. Judy Stokes and Charlie Wofford, Eleanor Hall and Billy Gambrell, Judy Godwin and Buddy Smith, Margaret Byrc and Jerry Myers, Pris Foster and Billy Lipscomb, Kerry Wofford and Bob Greene, Sandy Swink and Milton Lewis, Carol DuBose and Yank Smith, Jo Kirven and Jimmy Lan. ford, Bonnie Meeks and Fred Ridenhour, Pam Crawford and Charlie Bradshaw, Kaki Eccles and Jack Williams Barbara Seigler and Jack McCathern, Judy Hart and John Melton, Donna Singletary and Gordon Roman, Charme Sturkie and Jimmy Johnson, Suzanne Foster and Pete Rich ardis, Patty Gause and Frankie Lee, Harriette Morehead and Ted D)avis, Julia Rowen and Jack Davis, Claire Annette Rikard and Johnny Hite, Mimi Montgomery and Jerry Ballentine, Lill Mood and Tony McCreight, Ann Thomas and David Keller, and Jane Mattingly and Chip Clary. HEY, BABY! Have you heard ? . . . Sigma Nu's and dates . . . had a party . . . Saturday night . . . Heise's Pond . . . after noon and evening . . . in addition to the music . . . there was Bruce . . . from Georgia Tech . . . doing the twist ...with Jane E. . . . Kay Leitner and Ford Douglass, Pat Burrows and Dick Schwab, Jo Kirven and Jimmy Lanford, Emily McAbee and Jimmy Mills, Barbara Ann Thomas and Frank Willis, Tilly Harper and Brian Edwards, Pris Foster and Billy Lipscomb, Judy Austin and Bill Wright, Judy McDowell and Charlie Todd, Mimi Montgomery and Buddy Herring, Mary Ann D)avis and Dewaine Herring, Jane E. (Ellenburg) and Walter Duffie, Lydia Downing and Jerry Ballentine, Terry Gibone and Alden Sweatman, Mike Daniel and party, Fran Baskin and Walter Bull, Pam Crawford and Charlie Bradshaw, Jane Mattingly and Chip Clary, Betty F~underburk and Teddy Kohn, Mary Marin and John Breedin, Jeanne Montgomery and Ben Morrow, Peggy Moses and Bill Barksdale, Brenda Burnette and Richard Lomas, Pam Able and Gene Collins, Beverly Truesdale and Johnny Beasch, June White and Willard Mincey, Peggy Kingman and Jerry Spann, Rannie Finch and Phil Harrison, Rose mary Baldwin and Phil Wunder, Sandra Heath and John Jones, Charme Sturkie and Jimmy Johnson, Gay Smoak (Continued on page 5) STUDENTS SPECIAL MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SHAMPOO and SET $2.00 Regular $20.00 Permanent Wave $10.00 Please Bring Your Siudent Card 1630 Sumter Street Phone AL. 44.8 Moorer New IFC President Spenser Moorer (Phi Kappa Sigma) was elected president of the Interfraternity Council in elections held on March 20th. He replaces Ralph Zlotnik (Phi Epsi lon Pi). Also elected were John Dalisa (Sigma Phi Epsilon), vice presi dent; Bill Thomason (Sigma Chi), treasurer; and Monty Osteen (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), secretary. Other outgoing officers are Leo Marsden (Phi Kappa Sigma), vice president); John Orr (Lambda Chi Alpha), treasurer; and Roy Lucas (Kappa Sigma), secretary. Interfraternity Council, com posed of the presidents of each of the 14 fraternities on campus, is a coordinating and government body for these organizations. Listen Listen Listen The major barrier to effective understanding is the inability to listen, according to Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, chairman of the rhetoric department at the University of Minnesota. In an editorial in College and University Business, the maga zine of business administration in higher education, Dr. Nichols notes that, due to poor listening habits, most individuals retain only 25 per cent of what they hear after a very short period of time, sometimes two days. Although the problem is serious, considering we spend 70 per cent of every waking day communicat ing, Stephens College in Missouri is the only school Dr. Nichols knows of that offers a course in listening. One recent report cited by Dr. Nichols states that the most im portant prerequisite for a poten tial business manager is that he be a good listener. Among the barriers to effective understanding listed by Dr. Nich ols are: (1) Refusal, on the part of the listener, to look for interesting points in what otherwise might be a dull subject. (2) Concentrating on the speak er's delivery rather than on the subject matter. (3) Listening only for facts and not ideas. (4) Letting emotion - laden words interfere wvith objective comprehension. In conclusion the editorial warns administrators to concern thenm selves wvith the attention habits of their listeners if they wish to comnmunicate thei r ideas success fully. eoernn,i ~) QA. THE COCA COLA COMPAY C O BETWEEN get that refresh: with Coke! ......s..,.s.. .,ott ALPHA DELTA PI { Campus-Wide DROP-IN Sunday, April 1st 7:00-9:00 p.m. Delta Zeta Officers Elected Beta Delta chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority announces its election rO* officers for the 1962 3chool year. Serving as president will be Mary Beth Taylor; Rush Chairman, Abbie Frick; Pledge rrainer, Leah Timberlake; Re :ording Secretary, Priscilla Elder; Corresponding Secretary, T o n i Metcalfe; Treasurer, Betty Jean ] Peach; Assistant Treasurer, Mary I Ann Huffstetler. The new initiates are Ilene An lerson, Patti Cole, Priscilla Elder, 9 Pat Legget, Mary Ann Huffstet- C ler, Susie Page, Nita Plowden, Lynn Proctor, Barbara Sealy, An Irea Stocks and Pat Valtouse. New pledges are Kathy Beckel and Betsy Wiggins. ATO Announces New Officers Alpha Tau Omega Social Fra ternity announces new Chapter officers, new actives and new pledges. The new officers are Dana Mc Lendon, President, Bob Norton, Vice President, Pringle Boyle, Jim Arnett, Secretary, and Bob San- a ders, Annals Keeper. Other ritual- t istic officers are Jini Shelley and Ed Hicks. Recently activated were Eddie t Bignon, Jean Derrick, Woody s Goodson, Jim Shelley, Bill Dukes, jerry Lyall, Mike Hartley, Gordon r Small, Ben Marett, Jim Arnett, i Ray Clayton and Bland Addison. e New ATO pledges are Mike h 3Niver, Eddy Fountain, Don Pat ;erson, Danny Hamm, Tuck Mc- a t 4onnell, Pete Soutter, Barry Pitts, ind Bob Sandifer. t P Pi Kappa Phi p Initiates Five Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity recently initiated five new mem 3ers. They are Jim Curran, Buck ,utts, Dickie Terry, Bill Richard on, and John Bradley. 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. CA-Cat-A AND CONE ARE PEO?STERED TRADEMARKS GLASSES... ing new feeling A.COA BOTNmG eCOMAN A Fashion A light-hearted life for any war spring In textured beige silk hops formal evening. Lightly blouson wi line. Short sleeves and self-fringed and green. Under $18. (Photo coi What's R In Col MUSIC On March 31, 1962, Jose Greco will perform with the largest company ever to travel under his banner. He will perform at the Township Auditorium. Jose Greco is one of the truly great masters of Spanish dancers, musicians and singers. SPORTS Today is the day for the gear grinding opening of the stock car season. Tonight at the Columbia Speedway . . . A GRAND NA TIONAL. This is the first of four . . . . . . ........ ...... .... that holds the come with servia Asacolle; last become if you have not X t Officer Training nity to qualify for ~ P ini the Aerospace month course ea .lieutenant. Also Shis life realizes .aiao Tri world his own nriasftr. For full informa neria'sfutre, obtain graduate< see the Air Forc< *e n Wn your college. Or :r on the Aero- to,Dp.S2 U.S. Air Force. ling in its chal- f Q is a way of life VEUD g Pickup .. . '4.A robe is this dress with the spirit of mcking for day-time and very in 1h a button tab at the jewel neck tie belt. Also in black, turquoise artesy of Penney's.) appening umbia big ones out of NASCAR for Co lunibia this year. ARTS AND EXHIBITS The South Carolina Archives Department presenting for Spring an HISTORIC exhibit tracing re tirement of the National Debt after the Revolutionary War. The Columbia Museum of Art is now honoring the CAROLINAS' COLLEGE ART ANNUAL. There will be examples of work by , various students of North and South Carolina. This climaxes a two-state competition. mnsurpassed satisfactions that :e to country. ge student, how can you an Air Force Officer? completed Air Force ROTC, School provides an opportu a variety of vitally needed jobs Age. A graduate of this three rns a commission as a second open to college men is the ng program. tion - including the chance to legrees at Air Force expense - Selection Team when it visits write: Officer Career Informa Box 805, New York I, N. Y. hir Force M8PME TEAM .. pring Riots Near Editor's Note: With spring holidays approaching, Carolina students are worrying about how they will while away the time. Will the beach be Myrtle or Ft. Lauderdale? Or, will they have to spend a "dull" vacation at home? Printed below is a re port on nation-wide stadent holiday activities. Do Carolina students measure up to these standards of collegiate society, or do we have a clean reputa tion? New York, March 20 - When ,aster comes, can student riots oe far behind ? Already, many college and high chool students are planning pil rimages to resort towns through ut America - with parental per nission - for holiday vacations f "sand, sex and suds," reports survey article in the curren :April) issue of McCall's maga me. Based on experience, the article sserts, the resort towns from Ft. ,auderdale, Fla. to Zuma Beach, ,alif., are organizing special iolice patrols against invaders ex >ected to engage in "try-anything rolics that often end in the vul rarity and viciousness of youth iots - a phenomenon of our imes." The youngsters, most from re pectable homes, disrupt traffic, ,et violently drunk, aet promiscu usly - sometimes in public - nd in general turn the towns, and heir own values, upside down, the rticle declares. It adds: "The oys and girls go on these long rips most often with the permis ion of their parents." Why do parents give their per nission? Most do not know what 3 going on, the article says. But ven those with reservations often -t their children go on the jaunts. L Los Angeles detective is quoted s saying that parents "want heir children in stride with the thers. The parents try not to hink about the drinking and 'romiscuity that go on. All they hink about is they want their ids to be liked. . . . It's the old opularity contest." How wo~ you fores your no few yeai Today, the young man planninj as never before that in today's future is tied inevitably to A How can he serve both? Many college graduates, both ni are finding a rewarding answc space Team -asofficers in h Here is a career that is compel -ep and opportunky. And it au aia"s suau i