Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It's that time again . . . exams start Monday.. Graduation coming up . . .for those lucky seniors . . . bi first . . .the last of the pre-exam partyers . . .kicked out last weekend. KAPPA SIGS At their annual semi-formal . . . last Saturday . . . ti Knights of Columbus Hall . ..held in honor of the alum . . . alumni present were . .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Do son, Mr. and Mrs. Cator Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edw Zobe. Future alums present . .. Mary McGraw and To Conner, Ann and Don Parris, Sabra Woodlief and Bob Crai Johinette Horton and Dan Sherrill, Mary Jo Sherrill ai Leslie Dickert, Conny Bud and Eddie Pender, Abbie Fri and Gene Platt, Ellie Kerlin and Luther Rankin, Ellen We and Ed Burgess, Aleta Saunders, Janet Culley and Jam Wallace, Jane Arnold and Roger Lindsay, Rhett Neidha and Eddie Roberts, The Moon and Carter Wrenn, Lou al Phillip Brown, Joye Connelly and Lewis Argoe, Sally 1V Donald and Billy Lide, Mary Ravenal and Dub Davis, L: Thomas and Paul Valentino, Janis Clemons and John Go bold, Pat and Gary Bottorff, Karen and Frank Cant< Edna Zobel and Tom Lawson, Pris and John Fears, al Wayne Asplen. ATOs Having a Luau-type ball . . . on the beach... Pawley's Island . . . were these ATOs . . . Fran G christ and Orin Anderson, Carol Smith and Richard Andc son, Sandy Smith and Jimmy Arnett, Rhetta Sydnor al Sam Hamilton, Esther Lofton and Johnny Wilkins, D'Bet Morris and Ed Hicks, Hedy Hayes and Frank Sandei Jeanne Holland and Billy Etters, Patsy Taylor and Gord< Small, Connie Wall and Dana McClendon, Gail Crow ai Ray Sabin, Jane Gemmer and W. T. Mayton, Boots Whits< and Jean Derrick, Frankie Drake and Eddy Brown, Ka Ewing and Bob Sanders, Frankie Bunting and Gary Be nett, Bren Johnston and Pete Souter, Sharon Webb al Jim Shelley, Pudge Clark and Woody Goodson, Donna Ste< and Bland Addison, Ann Sanders and John Hemmer, Elaii Fishburne and Pringle Boyle, Evelyn Kirby and Tuck M Connell, Tessa Wadford and Barry Pitts, Kathy Darlir and Carl Hendricks. MAXCY BROTHERHOOD Twisting, cha-chaing . . . even square dancing ... the music of The Travelers .. . Saturday night . . . T Jefferson Hotel . . . Then . . . boating, skiing, and.. eating . . . all day Sunday .. . Maxcy Brotherhood ar ...their dates . . .Beverly Barr and Sumter Moor Mollie Collins and Herschel Morningstar, Patricia Joser and Art James, Anida Perna and Skip Brooks, Jan SteubE and Bob Seehusen, Nancy Sanders and Pat DeStefan Joane Caraway and John Stevenson, Barbara Hill and R. ( Wilkie, Betty Myers and Jerry Shirley, Beverly Schofie] and Flynn Warren, Ann Howser and Dennis Brantley, An Havird and Don Sease, Linda Wilkes and Hamid EjIali, M and Mrs. Geoite Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Skipper, M and Mrs. Gene Osbourn, Betty Hunt and Aubrey Hortol Ann Goller and Tommy Sanders, Pat Volthouse and Bi Davis, Imogene Livingston and Edgar Everetle, Patsy Greg and Bob Kellahan, Susan Clark and Earl Breazeale, Car< lyn Hoyle and Habih Hakim, Jean Carter and Ty Cobi Margaret Albens and Larry Barrett, Bernice Meetze an William Buggel, Dottie Haynes and Bob Buggel. MAY DAY DANCE May 8th . . . honoring the queen and court . . . Gam< cock Band playing . . . Linda Scott singing . . .peop: juking . . . Levona Page and Gerald Adams, Liz Brunso and Jimmy Burgess, Boots Whitson and Jean Derrick, Car( lyn Hoyle and John Snavely, Ann Sanders and John Hen mer, Connie Blease and Ray Reames, Edna Thornpson an L. M. Smith, Jane Cox and Wesley McNeil, Donna Russe and Blanding Clarkson, Harriette LaBorde and Tom Hov~ ard, Robin Burns and Perry Moses, Nickie Still and WaltE Hall, Frances Scott and Toby Jenkins, Terry Seay and Mil< Kirkpatrick, Laura Daniel and Tommy Lawson, Judy Con and Albert Ramsey, Sandy Crouch and Thomas Johnsoi Sally Willingham and Larry Murphy, Tiger Jones and Ton Kokolis, Dottie Wray and Steve Oakland, Pam Holliday an David Bryan, Mary Ann Newman and Berry St. John, Patt Clark and Erick Wowra, Jane Blackwell and Jerry Johnsoi Duchess Fitch and Reed Heilig, Emily Lengnick and Jimm White, Martha Moise and Grady Calmes, Jean Willis an Bartow Culp. PINS, PINS, PINS And more pins . . . changing hands . . . for thos lucky people . . . Lynn Blum to Paul Rundbaken (Phi Ep: Martha Taylor and John Ellsworth (Phi Kap), Pud Pattei son and D)ave Adam (Phi Kap), Sabra Woodlief to Bo Crain (Kappa Sig). BLOCK C FORMAL R. H. Williams and The Zodiacs . . . Saturday nigh (Continued on page 5) YAF Elects New Officers Hv o On May 10th the Young Ameri- B RE cans for Freedom elected the fol lowing officers: Chairman, BettySev Kennedy; Vice-Chairman, Hastings W y m a n; Recording Secretary, GodnFec Frs Betty Barnes; Corresponding Sec retary, Donald Foster; and Treas-$ urer, Bob Kellahan. It was decided that YAF should endorse all candidates in the up coming General Election who were felt to be consciously principled conservatives, and who were cam paigning on their conservatism. It was, therefore, decided to endorse W. D. Workman, Jr. for the United States Senate, and Albert Watson and Floyd Spence for Congress Sabra of and Bosra from the Second District. A move a E iP e, Ab C. to endorse Ernest F. Hollings was Deoated andBlly ide,aroladn F h Fis Thoas ndPauVaeninoJaisCoemerofsat and onso bold, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AYE Pa n ayBto,f ae n rn Cnt dad. adTo asn Pi n oh er,a Pi Kap Slates New Offficers Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has recently elected its new of ficers for the Fall semester of 1962. The new officers are: Archon, Bruce Floyd; Treasurer, Billy Jarrett; Secretary, Bill Richardson; W a r d e n, Dickie Terry; Historian, Jim Curran; and Chaplin, John Bradley. What's Happening In Columbia THEATRE The town theatre begins its cur It rent run of the recent Broadway it hit drama - J.B. - from the pen of playwright-author Archibald le MacLeish. J.B. translates the ri Biblical suffering of Job into a b- 20th-century experience, a some in what controversial vehicle in M modern drama. 1 At the Junior Museum Plane :k tarium for the month of May ... st LIFE IN A STAR CLYSTER ... es It reveals that life on our world rt would be radically different if our i- solar system was a member of a rn globular star cluster. d- ARTS AND EXHIBITS ,r, id In the North Gallery of the Columbia Museum of Art, THE ART SCHOOL FESTIVAL, an an at nual survey event of the Richland Art School. It includes oils, water id colors, ceramics, advertising art, te and sculpture in many mediums. .S, Also new at the Museum this mn month, Jean McWhorter's exhibit. id SPORTS LY Tonight at the Columbia Speed r. way, late model limited sports car id racing. Should be very exciting, kn be sure to go. ie How To Write Love Letters Have you ever written a love letter? First off you need an ob h ject to which you can aim your affections. Then you need a sub ject, the most logical one in this case is love. From here you can write and pour out your emotions. Most let ters of this sort are no good to anyone except the person to whom it is directed. lSome letters made of a simple gpoem from the wvriter's heart are meaningless for anyone's eyes but the beloved's, full of the memory dof secret moments and dreams too shy to be imprisoned by the spoken word and silly, private jokes. It should arouse wonder and tenderness, and it should be n written on stationery that is as much a projection of your person ality as is the perfume you wear. You should try to pinpoint a happy memory of the person, something you hold specially dear. Through you the receiver will re rceive a kind of immortality and e this is like food to one who hun gers. To those who have never felt da great affection for someone such letters sound corny and are often funny. Have you ever seen, or have you ever as a child, gotten Shold of such letters? If so, then you remember that they held nothing for you except humor and ridicule of the person who wrote the letter. If all this is true then it proves that a letter written from the heart should remain in the heart and never be shared with anyone. It is part of your life, not any one else's, and to you only should it pertain. Tried Our SPECIAL? ~d with and Creamy Cole Slaw .75 1 Midnight I The rich beauty of lace in a white floral pattern against yellow rayon shapes the bodice of this summer party dress. Above the lace the bodice is yellow with nar row horizontal tucking and double spaghetti straps. (Courtesy of Penney's.) There's nothing like ruffles to make a girl feel like a beauty, and the entire bodice of this cocktail dress is made of tiers of tiny ace tate ribbon ruffles topped by spaghetti straps. The full skirt is nylon sheer. The waist of the white dress is topped off by a large red rose with petals and a green stem dropping down over the skirt. (Courtesy of Penney's.) Notice from the Staff This space is being used for a special purpose straight from the editor's desk. It is a "Thank you" to all the people who have helped make the "Gamecock," this year, one of the most successful ever. There have been times when we've pulled our hair out and cursed the students for not being more co operative, but for the most part we've felt it all wvorth while. So as a last wvord for this year, we'd like to thank everyone for their help and time and wish everyone a wonderful vacation and many many happy (!) times. Not just thre Chevrolci I mpacla Sporg Sedan (fc Take your] No look-alikes here! You kinds of cars to choose fi sizzle. Tfhe Jet-smooth C just about everything yot except the expense. U 1 there's the Chevy U wit Beautiul BR Did You I Know? Did you know that the law school has five hour exams? That from the surrounding dorms it sounds as if the sorori ties hold pep rallies during their w e e k 1 y meetings on Monday nights ? Maxey Gregg Park is filled with girls sun bathing every after noon ? The supposedly all-American combination of blonde hair and brown eyes has never won the Miss America Pageant? That the Garnet and Black comes out today? That over $200 was made in the pie throwing contest? That there are going to be over 1,200 more students on campus next year? That the lights went out in the library last week during the storm? That this is the last "Did You Know" column for this year? That the party's over . . . for the next few weeks? Tch! Why Is USC Garden in Ruins? Editorials on the society pages are unheard of in journalism cir cles, but we think that this one is called for. For a state University located in a city, it is unusual to have the opportunity to have gardens. The University of South Carolina has the opportunity to have a beauti ful botanical garden, but many do not seem to know and more do not even care. Behind the women'i new resi dence hall there is a garden which was once one of the most beauti ful spots on the campus, but it is no longer. The gardens are as run down as some in shanty town. F The gate which was given in lov- ] ing memory of a family has been f battered, beaten and bruised by - thoughtless people. It is now not a memorial, but a monument to the ingratitude of University as a whole. If you have never been in the gardens you should go. There is a beautiful lily pond, placed in a setting of beautiful trees, a broken bird bath, crumbled steps, and plenty of weeds! This should be especially interesting to those of you taking Roman history. Why? Because it looks like a ruin! We really do have a reason for putting this on the society page. We think that it would be a wonderful place in which to walk in the springtime. CIG's VENDORS, INC. 2412 Two Notch Rood COLUMBIA, S. C. "Pick Your Pock" e sizes...but three diff reru Chvy:'Noa4Dor eroet's Cpeial y i e ur-DoorS i'd expect from an expensive car, efr< f you're thinking a bit thriftier, for h practicality to do you proud, bea ling DMa ta here at ymour lock 'C' Club ponsors For Dance KiKi Rigby Gayle Youngblood . . .. ... Molly Drayton Anna Long On May 12th the Block "C" Club held its annual spring formal. 'laying for the event wits R. If. Williams and the Zodiacs. The sponsors for the danice were: Kiki Rigby for Jimmy Lanford, 'resident; Gayle Youngblood for Joel Goodrich, Vice-President; Molly Irayton for Punky Holler, Corresponding Secretary; and Anna Long )r Bob Haney, Treasurer. NoDoz, :T A 0 L E 7 S THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . .. perk up with handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Lutely not ha bit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. rent kinds of cars... Chevrolet! -~e EV''ODENAE JUBILE tuty of Wabon y ora orie. o Sdn bckrr reangn a er an sternta ogoena