Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C00 M~i od by SUPRESSED DESIRES! Seen at the Chi Psi party . . Saturday Night ... At Lake Murray ... Mary Jane Hicks and Pettigrew Hamil ton, Sally White and Jeff Christie, Patsy Copeland and Gene Allen, Shields Osborne and Stephen Niver, Ginny Helms and Craig Norton, Sissy Williams and Mark Alexander, Judy Crystal and Bob Faucette, Chrystal Christophersen and Jim Poulos, Judy Davis and Jim Scheider, Mary Myers and Bob Plunkett, Fran Lloyd and Henry Everette, Judy Turner and Toby Van Buren, Margaret Wilkins and Jim Simons, Lynn Barnes and A. C. Shull. AT THE FUZZY BUTTON With The Dynamics . . . A PiKA party .. . On Satur day . . . Gail Peay and Johnnie Carroll, Barbara Herman and John Pilcher, Mary Louise Mickle and "Baby Huey" I Blair, Joyce Durham and Ray Kestler, Jan Wood and Tommy Pilcher, Katherine Stoltz and Bob Burris, Genie Garvin and Jim Costen, Libby Rogers and Ed Duffy, Florence and War ren Cole, Jean Carroll and Cliff Holler, Angel Lackey and Tom Tindall, Geanie French and Steve Weeks, Ginnie Cone and Gene Martin, Betty Cox and Richard Kohn, FOUNDER'S DAY Sig Ep's .. . At Swain's for Supper . . . Then at The t Mehl-Rujan Room . . . With the Tams . . . Marilyn New some and Rush Morrison, Sue Strahorn and Sandy Sagun, Ann Hewlett and Carl McClendon, Lynn Proctor and Capers Brazzell, Cecil Slocumbe and Jimmy Smith, Linda Schriver and Frank Kinney, Emily Redding and Hal Henry, Charlene t Daughtry and Tom Leonard, Carolyn King and Dean Cap- < per, Virginia Freeman and Ozzie Corley, Lily-Roland Ebert e and Larry Edwards, Welda Anderson and Buddy Powell, t Sheri Snyder and Kelley Jones, Barbara King and John Dalisa, Flossie and David Hopkins, Cherrie Taylor and Wade Britt, Jane Hicks and Jim Singleton, Mary Jean Smith and a George Meeks, Kathleen Higgins and George Seals. AT HEISE'S j, Saturday night . . . With the Rockets . . . Sigma Nu's all . . . Kit Kellog and Benjy Seagle, Linda Byrd and John Breedin, Jane Walter and Sack McNeil. Clara Annette Rikard and Milton Lewis, Jane Bowen and John Dalisa, Melissa 0 Thornton and John Shearin, Carole Dubose and Cole Mc- C Daniel, Lula Murray and Dewain Herring, Bonnie Coyle and Julian Boswell, Trunky Seastrunk and Patty Richardson, Bonnie Brewer and Craig Wrigley, Sims Hart and Jerry Ballentine, Carole Jones and Bo Mullis, Audrey Hand and Press Mabry, Bertie Green and John Patterson, Reed Maul- n din and Don McLaurin, Bonnie Dreher and Harris Deloache, P Pudge Clarke and Ben Boyd, Kay Leitner and Ford Douglas, h AT GIBSON'S POND t A Kappa Sig party . . . With Drink Small and the Group ti . . . Ellie Kerlin and Luther Rankin, Jane Arnold and Swami - Nash, Lynne Curry and Henry Richardson, Suzanne Zimmer man and Paul Valentino, Nan Franklin and Rob Weir, Nancy Orr and Tom Lawson, Abbie Frick and Karl Beason, Janis Y Clemons and John Godbold, Diane Dowell and Bob Crain, Martha Lewin and Lewis Argoe, Mary Frances Reid and j Jimmy Copeland, JoAnn Austin and Carl Warren, Ann Dunning and Ed Burgess, Becky Gerald and Joe Bailey, Nidkie Still and Bob Dirkes, Tiger Jones and Bill Hughley, Mary McCraw and Tom Conner, Lois Quattlebaum and Dan C Sherrill, Caroljean and Tommy Moore, Shirley Holt and Jimmy Plowden, Faye Martin and Tuck Clifford, Mary ti Jo Sherrill and Les Dickert, Ann and Jim Baldwin, Martha sa (Continued on page 5) n There's a lot u1 Cornfort, silence and Chevrolet. Its Fisher screens luxuy tochalengeany inst.ant respons luxuy tochalengeany engines, a host and look like car from anywhere that make it h car. But your 1905 Chetrojet Impa2a Sport Sedan eh Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record al dilffernt Aind.s of case at yuru Cevolt de.:alrs College Students Can't Spell New York City College students may be more scintillating than the rest of us, but chances are they can't spell it. Quizzed on a list of 12 words do chosen from "The 100 Words Ks Easiest To Misspell" in the October KA Reader's Digest, not one of a ran- to dom sample of 69 New York City rer students on four campuses made a , perfect score. Average for the Ho group was eight wrong, four right. ha Highest score - a co-ed majoring an in Spanish in graduate school at hot Columbia University - got four ,vrong of the twelve. Although scintillate is one of :he "100 Easiest" words, it is not . imong the 12 chosen for the test. rest words i n c I u d e "drunken- ' U tess," "embarrassment," "fricas ee," "perseverance," "irresistible," 'indispensable," "sacrilegious," 'genealogy," "desiccate," "recon ioiter," "apocryphal" and "esopha Pus." Words misspelled by the kighest scorer included "fricassee," irresistible," "indispensable" and 'desiccate." Only six of the New York stu- col< lents quizzed know how to spell the fricassee." Most, however, err by cen oubling the "c," or not doubling -olc he "s." free Are the New Yorkers ashamed put f their poor showing? Apparently not. Although most goo met hink their teachers do "grade .t own" for poor spelling on papers, specially in English, only a few . hink that their spelling ability witl A 'ill be important to their success . mng tter on in life. bi-ot Says a New York University ate inior, majoring in Business Law, but The ability to spell will not have This iuch bearing upon success unless ViC nie is a secretary or does a lot of ,00, )rrespondence." ima. Says a Hunter College English zpel iajor: "Good spelling might add A )mething, but I don't think it will soP' Eng ake you a success in life. Most 2ople who are successful don't spel Ave to write words out. A secre- nted Lry can do that. In lesser posi- kids ons, spelling is definitely more xeem aportant. Colleges are more in- M rested in your ideas and what doul 'Th ou can produce." Tp, A Barnard College sophomore, ;pel istifying her own nine-wrong ,ers :ore remarks, "It's always corn- ish >rting to remember that Winston of v hurchill can't spell, either." .ig There is even some evidence "Un iat the New Yorkers think bad nor elling signals an imaginative seor mid. A Newv York University this iderneath the beauty of the '63 roomy, comfortable Body by out noise and shock. There's e in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder of refinements to make it run new longer, and plenty more ard to believe it's a low-priced 7 Chevrolet dealer can prove it! sres its carefree Jet-smoothness th the new bum of top artists and hits and set -'63 Chevrolet Chevy iI. Corvai, a i Kappa, Modeled By Ray Keeder Editor's note: We have jumped wn the alphabet to the Pi ppa Alpha house because the c L's and Lambda Chi's requested postpone their interviews until nodeling is finished.) t dodeled after the Fountainbleu a tel in Miami, the PiKA House t ; the same basic color scheme, e I arrangement of the famed e el. cattered rugs in bright, multi- m r or orange give liveliness to o: lounge. There are sofas in the ter of the room matching the ei irs in the rugs. ti n hman majoring in f i n e arts T it this way, "People who are 0 I spellers are people with h hodical minds. Usually crea- T people are poor spellers. ginative people are not good k details like spelling." City College freshman study Engineering observes, "My her is working for his doctor degree. He is a shining success he doesn't know how to spell." student, however, qualifies :omments later on in the inter ,. He explains, "You can be a I speller and have plenty of ination, or you can be a good ler and have no imagination." nother City College student, a iomore s t u d y i n g Electrical ineering, seems to sum up the :rity view when he says, "Poor ling is not necessarily associ with a plodding mind, but the who are the best spellers do i to be that sort of person." ost of the students questioned )t that a quiz selected from 3 100 Words Easiest to Mis !" is a fair gauge of their ling ability. A Columbia Uni ity graduate student in Eng explains, "Those are the kind rords I always look up." introducing the list, Reader's at editors themselves explain, less you are a statistical ab aality, it is unlikely that you'll e higher than 50 per cent on test." he make more people depend on Bel Air and Biscayne.I 'four entirely ad Corvette Alpha Ho On Fame At each end of the lounge are nodern, semi-circular sofas in orown. In front of each of these ofas is a low coffee table. Leather hairs, found throughout the house, Lre matched in pairs. The lighting is done by floor o ceiling fixtures of modern de igns. Two of these are placed at he ends of the double sofas in the enter of the lounge, and provide nd tables with light by having a uilt in circular section of light (Photo by Johnston) ,ood inserted in the lower sections f the lamps. White drapes extend down the ,itire length of the lounge. On ie wall is a tremendous tile iosaic in the multi-colors which iatch those found in the rugs and t h e r articles throughout the muse. Separating the lounge from the .V. room is a large trophy case If anyone finds a Phi Delta Beta Fraternity pin, please con tact Kae Harper, Box 1811 U.S.C. The pin was recently gained and lost, and it is im portant that it be found. (X.. get Lot czLDi moi througi And L&M' . inside and outs Enter t use d Hotel with glass doors over which a slats of stained wood extending the ceiling. The PiKA's can be proud owning the only color television campus. A black leather sofa ai matching chairs provide relaxati for their occupants while watc ing the prized possession. The chapter room is marked 1 another trophy case and a larg round, leather "stool-like" secti( of furniture. Colored nests on t walls give the room atmosphei A painted gamecock and numero plaques also decorate the wal The never missing card tables a also present and provide for t relaxation needed away from tl hustle of studying upstairs. GRILLED F BOSTON-B Served with C Brown Bi aouiAni "Ledmort for NHagry AMs'r Corner of State and Blossom CAYCE, S. C. s More If tore body the blend cre flavor the smoke e taste i the filter .. s filter is the modern lilt ide-so only pure white * mMGADPI Sigma Chi Pledge Officers re Pledge officers of Gamma Nu to chapter of Sigma Chi are Tony Traynham of Greenwood, Presi dent; Bill McGannon of Winston Salem, N. C., Vice President; Jerry > Watson of Hartsville, Secretary; id Mickey Henry of Myrtle Beach, yn Treasurer; Brother Jones of h- Greenwood, Social Chairman, and Andy Borders of Rock Hill, Ath letic Chairman. >y e, >n All news for the Society be pages must be in by 1:00 today e. if it is to be in the paper next 1s week. The deadline has b e e n r. moved up because the paper is re coming out on Wednesday of e next week, and the pages must le go to the printers tomorrow. RANKFURTS and AKED BEANS reamy Cole Slaw, ead, Coffee WOc AT Djounioni Beom tocesyurps f..... . . . . .. . .