Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMPUS CAPERS THEY WERE SEEN Kicking it out ... at the beaches . . . during the sun mer . . . and over Labor Day . . . Ann Roe, Gloria Bank William McPherson, Teddy Wagner, Pris Foster, Billy Lij scomb, Judy Stokes, Julia Rowen, Lloyd Hendricks, Mar Wilder, Tommy Mann, C. 0. Warren, Connie Wall, Toi McTeer, Sissy Smith, Rick Harrison, Hank Bartos, Emil Lengnick, Allan Young, Sally and Aggie Pritchard, Sharo Harper, Jerry Jackson, Jack Davis, Eloise McMillan, Terr Seay, Dorothy Vandegrift, Jack Ellison, Katherine Martij Ann Kendricks, Porter Rose, Thomas McPherson, Robei McLaughlin, Charlie Hunter, Carolyn Young, Claudia Howl Mike Foley, Frances Scott, Nickie Still, Janice Scott, Bart Culp, Joe Alderman, Susan Inman, Billy Key, Martha EspN dahl, Gayle Willard, Mike Otis, Bill Cowan, Chip Clare and Mariana Coleman. GETTING IN THE SWING Of things . during the summer . at a Lambda C1 party . . . in Florence ... were . Andy Fowler, PE Earby, Jim Griggs, Sammy Stanton, Bobby Moss, Fredd! Hobbs, Wendell Wilson, Rick Taylor, Larry Orr, John Or Robert Gamble, Gruber Sires, Sammy Carter, and Ke Jewell. THE SCENE WAS HEISE'S July . . . or sometime thereabouts . . . the Hearts wei making sweet music . . . for . . . Jimmy Mills and Emil Macabee, Walter Robinson and Dotty Riley, Benny Dubos and Mary Ann Love, Caroline Beattie and Jerry Ballentin Judy Austin and Dick Schwab, Weezie Lane and Job Caskey, Linda Purcell and Charles Todd, Polly Richardso and Alden Sweatman, Brenda Burnett and Richard Loma Rannie Finch and Phil Harrison, Martha Adams and Ger Bryson, Charm Sturkie and Bill Barksdale, Betty Funde burke and Teddy Kohn, Del Guerard and Gene Collin Audrey Hand and Pres Mabrey, Priss Foster and Bill Lipscomb, Barbara Ann Thomas and Frank Willis, Pegg Norris and Fred Schumpert, Mary Ann Brunnemer an Ronnie Collins, and Betty Barach and Pat Ballard. SIGMA CHI'S HAD A FEW PARTIES During the summer . . . blasts . . . cocktails and receptic at Dunes Club . . . Swinging Aynamiis played for bot . . . All kinds of people . . . were at . . . all their partic . . . Frankie Dunlap and Bobby McMahan, Julie Jervy, an Bruce Aitchins, Neta Gregory and Bill Singleton, Siss Jackey and Dave Hare, Bitsy Kugler and Bill Jakey, Sall Rogers and Bill Hamrick, Jean Skimmers and Frank Fulle Gelene Jones and Jim VanOsdell, Bebe Allen and Arni Webb, Sarah Gauber and Johnny Bowen, Ellen Graham an Frank Hartman, Susie Smith and Jimmy Jordan, Harrie1 Wall andI Ted Owen, Betsy Finney and Bill Brock, an Brother Jones, Mike Davis, and Susie Jones. LABOR DAY BLAST Was had . . .at Pawley's . . . by the Pi Kappa Phi's.. Long Blast . . . Lasted from Thursday till Saturday.. Must'a been good . . . no names given. PINS CHANGING SHIRTS For . . . Frankie Dunlap (Converse) to Bobby McMaha (Sigma Chi), Loretta Ginsberg (Emory) to Sammy Draise (Phi Ep), Genny Lynn Joyce to Dickie Preacher (Pi Kapp Phi). LEFT HANDS BEING RAISED Because they're engaged . . . and proud of it . .. Franld Bunting to Gary Bennett (ATO), Charlotte Stribling (02) t Doug Gray (Pi Kappa Phi), Harriett Morehead (Chi 0) t Skip Swearinger (KA). THEY TOOK THE BIG STEP Down the aisle . . . towards the altar . . . Ann Ranki and1 Buddy Hardwick (Sigma Chi), Pat Waughty to Harr Bates (Sigma Chi), Maria Mosely and Terry Dubose (Clt Psi), Martha Mosely and Henry Lesasne (Chi Psi), Bunn Montgomery and Fran kie Haney (KA), Jane McGowa and Bubba Howle, Mary Dunlap and Sandy Snead (KA). JUST FOR Robin Gaylor . . . who is studying . . . this year . . . a the . . . Sorbonne. Chi Psi Convention Held Two delegates from the Alpha o h h B hpes Beta chapter of Chi Psi attended ChPswafitornze the national Chi Psi convention at18,adthCaliacpt the University of Michigan this wsognzdi 88 tw past summer. They were Bobthnrogizdn196 Faucet and Henry Hembel. During TeApaBt hpe fC the course of the convention the Pihlstepau o ai President of Pennsylvania Rail- tehgetfaent vrg road! Company, Alan GreenoughCaoi.Itlshstepaq spoke to the boys at a banquet. frhvn h ihs coat This wvas 121st national conven- vrg fay ainlCiP tion, and1delegates tom Carhoonnachapter Corel As BtaCate fC DPGsi CHO hoPlS tepau o ai NOAIONS LSD CONELL Madras and Leather in Fall Forecast As the hectic days of registra tion come to an end, a young woman's fancy turns to fashion. A question which always comes to the mind of a coed is, "What is in fashion?" Still popular on the Carolina scene is the Madras look and Villager scores high with collarless, pin-striped and oxford cloth blouses. Because the weather has been rather warm, coeds are sticking to the light cottons in the A-line, hip-stitched, and wrap around skirts. All-weather coats in madras or denim are necessary items for every college girl's wardrobe. The new madras raincoats are chemi y cally treated for rain and if prop , erly cared for, will not bleed. - This year's contribution to the y collegiate fashion world is the n "Western Look," in which the y accent is on suede and leather. n Boots will become at the first y temperature drop, a familiar 1, sight to the USC benchwarm -t ers. , The start of classes was greeted 1o by an array of weejuns and Rat !- caps. Caps will be worn on flatter t, hair styles this year, for back combing is on its way out! For those cooler days, grab your raccoon collar coat. Coeds clad in . ski, tweed, and print sweaters will be seen hustling toward the t warmth of the Russell House. At e the Carolina Stadium, knits will be on parade. n On the accessory scene are Madras kerchiefs with matching cummerbunds and gay leather belts. And remember, girls, under e all these fashions is your pair of y gaily colored pantaloons! JUST ON n Y d e d GAMECOCK MEETING 11 Don't forget: If you want to a work on the "Gamecock" there will be a meeting this after noon, in the Gamecock office Room 108 of the Russell House. e The meeting will begin at 2:0G. 0 This is important! 0 da n Get sot now for the bos e Wintertime can be such a gay i time if you're a good dancer. And, g anyone can be a sought-after part t ner the Arthur Murray Way. You e see Arthur Murray has an exclu e sive method that makes learning ito dance as easy as A-B-C. The whole secret is in his "Magic Step - To Popularity". This is the key step to all dances and is simple to learn. So come in now and prepare for the gayest winter season you've ever had in your life. ARTHUR I 1531 Hampton MORGAN LEV Special Student Rates - PrIvate Lessoans Wha A Carolin BY MARTY Between the innocence of I tion of womanhood, we find a creature called a CO-ED. CO-EDS come in assorted CO-EDS have the same creed: during every minute, of every snag a man! Their only weap makeup, good figure, and th( a man feel he's a hero when A CO-ED can be found ir D.A.V., talking on the phone, hand-in-hand with her curr( Gamecocks, practicing for son at 11:59, in the Gamecock Roo1 A CO-ED is a composite. Sl (unless she is in an expensive beau), the imagination of Wall ing housemothers to have nei ning of a fox, the perfect sys and the curiosity of a cat. She likes CAROLINA, bo The Purple Onion, comic books weekends, bridge, parties, fral boys with convertibles, the su the Twist. She's not much for hour qu don't appreciate her, exams, ( at 12:00, studying, people wl boys who date "out of the cor Nobody else gets so much else carries such large pocketbc for everything. No one else cai she smiles. Nothing else can campus like she can. A CO-ED is a magic creatt your home, but you can't lock may get her out of the dorr can't stay long. Might as well your jailor, and your CO-ED, night with only the shatteret dreams, she can mend them li says . . . "Hi, darling." BIG HAPPY . . . . ........ . SAE 01 The fall semester officers of ( Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: Emi- I nent Archon, Monty Osteen; Emi nent Deputy Archon, Lee Smith; Eminent Recorder, Lloyd Hen dricks; Eminent Treasurer, Edwin Hazel; Eminent Chronicler, Shelby Merritt; Eminent Correspondent, John Phaup; Eminent Herald, Pat head I time ever! AURRAY Phone AL 6-6262 IS, Licensee -Week Course $18.50 .- No Clasesa is a Co-ed? SHEHEEN abyhood and the sophistica Fascinating and scrumptuous sizes and weights, but all to talk as much as possible day, of every year; and to 3n is an occasional hairtint, ir unusual ability to make he's really a heel. the dorm, in cars, in the in the frat houses, walking nt love, cheering for the gfest, frantically signing in n, and cramming for exams. le has the appetite of a bird restaurant with her favorite L Disney, the knack of caus vous breakdowns, the cun tem for snowing professors, ys, movies, football games, (Mad ones at that), clothes, pins, the Opus, diamonds, ndial, holidays, flowers, and izzes, restrictions, boys who ,olumbia College, coming in io don't like Carolina, and amunity." fun out of talking. No one ioks and still can't find room i make you look twice when enhance the beauty of our ire. You can lock her out of her out of your heart! You i, once in a while, but she give up. She's your captor, and when you go home at I pieces of your hopes and ke new, when she calls and FAMIL Y filcers lault; Chaplin, John Bryan; and minent Wardeun, Larry Cooke. WELC( NOR LAUI Works By Dr. Paul Berg Dr. Paul C. Berg of the School fes of Education, and director of the det U.S.C. Reading Clinic, has just ies published, as senior author, the the book, Skimming and Scanning. It Sc< is a text with accompanying work- thr book on how to read selectively. As Dr. Berg collaborated with Stan- cat ford E. Taylor and Helen Frack- I enpohl of Educational Develop. att mental Laboratories, Huntington, not New York, in producing the book. lo% The text and workbook are di- Co rected at helping the reader to dei develop skills in skimming-reading ter for a general impression by quickly passing over an entire section- I and scanning, which is searching der through reading material for a to definite purpose such as finding per the answer to a question. tri( Dr. Berg is also co-author of the to Art of Efficient Reading, a book en< on increasing reading speed and 1rc comprehension. This book was 11e written in cooperation with Dr. So' George Spache. It has been classi- A1M fied by a national magazine as wh one of the two best-sellers in its su] field. of Some of the other works by Dr. the Berg include Reading in Relation eer to Listening, The Reading Teach- filt er's Reader, and Faster Reading tio, for Business. The last book is also I being written in cooperation with Ra Dr. Spache. for ing Dr. Zartman sot A study has just been published cur by the United States Information sen Service of Chinese Communist at- be tempts to penetrate Africa. an< Lambda C] DelegatesTo( This summer Lambda Chi Alpha ma fraternity held its 28th General Ar: Assembly. The site of the general gav assembly was the Huntington Par Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena, Cal. Pa: The assembly began on Sunday, me: Aug. 26, with the registration of Lai delegates. The opening session of the the assembly was held at 2:00 that be afternoon presided over by Tozier ass Brown, Grand High Alpha. Wil- the liam E. Warne, Director, Dept. of Sai Water Resources, State of Califor- sen nia, gave an address of welcome- the and then LeRoy W. Brooks, Chair- on WELCOME, S AND SUCCESS T Y G FOOD 8 EF MANAGEI )ME, STUT 7 WE ARE NEAR Y( Our new location, comn for Carolina students at som Streets, offers the fi drycleaning services. V economical air-condition laundry, and take advan' efficient, finished sorvic MDRY & CLE/a Profs [he study is authorized by Pro. sor I. William Zartman of the oartment of International Stud It constitutes a whole issue of USIS publication "Current ne" w h i c h is distributed oughout South and Southeast [a as well as numerous other >itals throughout the world. )r. Zartman notes that "Chinese empts to penetrate Africa are a haphazard affair. They fol. carefully delineated lines of nmunist idealogy, as well as the nands of Chinese national in ?St." )r. Zartman cites samples to 0 nonstrate Chinese Red attempts make the nations of Africa de dent on the Communist coun s, to increase neutralism, and counter United States influ. e by portraying America as the h-enemy of the African world. also notes the contrasts in riet and Chinese Communist >roaches. le points out that ile the Russians tend to give port to the new governments Africa in a bid to influence in, Red China has been con trating on violence and the in ration of revolutionary situat 1s. )r. Zartman, a recipient of a kefeller Foundation fellowship the study of regional group among the new states of thwest and Central Africa, is rently on a year's leave of ab ce from the University and will traveling extensively in Europe Africa. Li Sends onvention ii of the Committee in General -angements of the Assembly, e an address of welcome to adena. Dr. Houston T. Karnes, it Grand Alpha, then led the norial to deceased brothers of nbda Chi. The delegates were a instructed as to what would expected of them while at the embly. Then the Crescent Girl, beautiful Miss Jill deSelm of k Diego State College, was pre ted. Tozier Brown conclude opening session with his report the State of the Fraternity. rUDENTS 0 ALL :>ur Host and Director EORGE M. TROUP VICE LENT PENTS IU 'eniently located Main and BIos iest laundry and isit us, use our ad coin-operated age of our quick, s. NE RS