Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bantam S/"S BANTAM BEAUTY: This we her town in the Miss South Car Goodiett, who was Miss Peizer-WI complished musician, and for her medley of songs to show the part Betsy is 5 feet, 3 % inches tr eyes. She is a nineteen-year-old tr Laurlnburg, North Carolina. Her are swimming and dancing. She I Casual Clot: For TheCa Today, were you to take four collegians from four different campuses and put them together, there'd be no way of telling who's from where. As a matter of fact, regardless of the campus each came from, he'd look at home at most any college. The man from the South, the midwesterner, the northwesterner and the man from the East would each be wearing loafers, crew socks, solid colored slacks, a sport shirt or an oxford button-down shirt, sans tie, and - if the weather were on the cool side - a cardigan or pullover sweater. "The casual look at most col leges is the accepted thing," says R. M. Seibert, men's wear expert at Chemstrand Company. "Ac tually, the trend started over fif teen years ago with the end of World War II, with discharged GIs returning to complete their education. These boys - many of whom were mature men - had the fills of khaki regimentation. The result was the revolution - Ex 7uivly i oub at i.uri4' Uat our "Miss Gamecock Charge Account \|1ear i Dear Lisa: ela I have been here for five semes- an( ters and during that time I have i had seven majors. It is really tio awful because there are so many fine departments that I want to nat do work in. Let me see, I was in bal math my first semester but I aft took Math II and decided that12 that was the wrong thing. Then nta I tried Engineering, but it was all so sad - they offered none of the courses that I wanted. Well, . then I met some people who were .' majojring in sociology and since they were good-type people I thought sociology would be a right major. I took two subjects in that field and it was truly unhappy those people didn't want their stu dents to think. Then I tried Eng lish because I am so terribly crea tive and write so well. There were various other majors but actually f it all leads to the same question- $ what in the world should I major in? Oh, by the way I am also very good in history but the main point is that I am looking for something that will lead to an extremely lucrative future. Talented. Dear Talented(?): lHave you tried music? Or, even aft better, what about Marriage? da3 lat Dear Lisa: my My difficulties arise from the vic fact that my assignments take No more time than I have available ne( for them. My schedule is filled act with several extremely important wo activities such as a vital meeting see at the Gamecock Room between the my classes on Tuesday and Thurs- for day from 10 to 3 and after my Most Yani Southern J BY BETTY CAPERTOWN hei Society Writer To Southern girls, stand up and mo take a bow - you're the most the popular, attractive girls in the "ol world! Even your ancient enemies by -those damn yankee boys, crude Bil and heartless and un-romantic - ne as they are - cannot escape your gir charms. als Of thirty yankee boys inter- ove viewed, twenty-two said that Ya Southern girls are more friendly. wil As John Lawrence of Camden, N. his J., put it: "You ask a Northern I girl what time it is and she tells up you - but ask a Southern, and lati before you know it, you're telling is Cai ern Al sin "th 9 Alu whi siei Ma wil YO - agi el. friE whi b Country Shirt shirt-time and we have your . the Country Shirt . .. In so collar styles, sleeve varIations, >rs that it'll be hard for you to nind . . . you'll want them alil ord, long sleeve, solid ... 5.00, 8. Round collar oxford, short long sleeve . .. 6.50. PrInts In leeve, 6.98 and 7.96. n-ar Second Floor a.... By sses on Monday, Wednesdal I Friday, it is imperative thi Play bridge until about 5. Whi )early have time for prepare ra for my dates in the evenini rhen, on the weekend, wel urally I must attend the fool 1 game and the cocktail part erwards and the party unt Then, because I hardly eve y in the dorm on Saturda hts, I usually go to a part ~ r. Y Miss Lisa Lennox er the other one ends. On Sur r, it is essential that I slee a so that I will be fresh fe date on Monday. Thus, th ious cycle starts over agaii w, my problem stems from th essity to maintain my socii ivity and somehow get enoug rk done so that I will at leaf m to know what is going on i courses that I am registere Busy. ee Felic ?elles C all about yourself!" But, a n Smith of Buffalo, N. Y nted out, Southern girls ar re formal in dating habits - y make boys go through th d ritual" of getting approve the family I Donavon, of Greenwich, Cor ticut, agreed that Souther Is are easier to meet, but h said that you don't seer rly anxious to actually dat skee boys. (Sorry, girls, if Bil I give it to me, we'll publis: number in the NEXT issue.) low that the boys have broughi the physical aspect of the re onship between the sexes (ani here any other?) Sam Holt o -lbou, Maine, says that North girls have prettier legs. Eu Courie of Milwaukee, Wiscon says that Southern girls ar e prettiest in the world" an< has been around it. Al ha nd you as a rule more natura ou wear less make - up, lool >lesome-and poised and "clas ." If you're from South of thi son-Dixon line and female, A make room in his corner fo U. Vhile most of the boys di ee that you are prettier an ndlier, they can't d e c i d ,ther you are Mata Hari o Did You Know The B 0 A P R L D A N ONLY COSTS $145.00 For The Remainder 09 The Semester STARTING SAT. SEPT. 28 'Seretag StwA'e Since 1926... Beauty k's "Bantam Beauty" represented olina contest this summer. Betsy lliamston for 1962-1963, is an ac talent in the state contest, played a of music in the movies. ill, and has auburn hair and hazel ansfer from St. Andrews College in hobbies, besides playing the piano, majoring in secondary education. hes Stay mpus Man or evolution - of campus wear that we know today." Loafers give way to cordovar or black wing-tip shoes (the white buck shoes are now provincial - gone the way of the raccoon coat) depending on the clothing worn, The sport shirt is replaced, irl most instances, by a white ox. ford button-down, worn with a regimental stripe, knitted solid of small repeat pattern tie. Socke are coordinated with the tie, and most students' wardrobes run the gamut from argyles to solids. The survey also shows a differ. ent pattern of dress between mer studying in or near large citiet and those in the hinterlands. The latter tend to prefer the more cas ual type clothing throughout - meaning that while they spend as much for their clothing, sport jackets and slacks are preferred to suits. As one fashion expert states, "Students today may dress dif ferently from their Dads, but the bills amount to the same." Lc the super it's tong-sleeve favorite shirt.. many different fabrics, and coke make up yourr Button down oxi a stripe . . . 6.9 sleeve . .. 5.00, short and tong SperL LISA LENNOX r, Dear Busy: t Are you sure you have time to , attend your classes what with - your numerous activities? Dear Lisa: Recently I have been faced with a strange maladjustment. In the it morning I awaken with a truly r gross pain in the head. My mouth y feels like a large crop of moss has grown over-night and an in satiable desire for some form of liquid refreshment. Also, when I wake up it is impossible to get the bod out of ye olde bed but the longer I stay there the worse I feel. If I do get out of bed, my efficiency in the class type ac tivity is low. What could be the cause for this terribie dilemna? And what can I do to improve my class performance? Sick. Dear Sick: Well, young man, the cause of your malady is very elementary -it has taken a great number of USC students for its victims - this illness is purely a hangover! } don't stop drinking -- it is about the only aid for maintaining your sanity at this institution. In order to ease the pain a little, take two aspirin before retiring after you drag your battle weary form to your little trundle bed. Upon ris p ing in the morning, drink a glass r of tomato juice with a large dose ] e of worchestershire sauce. i. Dear Readers: e I am quite eager to help you dI with any problems you may have h concerning life here at Carolina it or life in general (love, academic, n or world problems). Feel free to d write to this column anytime, Box 841. Personal replies will be made. LISA ws Find ,arming s Lydia Pinkham. The girls Tom ., Smith has known are more ma e ture than their Yankee competi - tors they "realized the facts of e life at an earlier age . . . they d grew up." But Tom Dinney, from New York City, says that you i- belles are too sweet and innocent n and more moralistic. C a r t e r e Crewe, a N. J. educated Mary n lander, says that you are more e naive than Northern girls because I you have not been exposed as] b much to "Life." John Lawrence] pointed out that Southern girls] t marry earlier. So draw those con - clusions that you will.4 One thing the boys agreed ] f about was that Southern girls - dress better. Walker Stafford of] t Princeton, N. J., says that you] - are more stylish, and are more e concerned about your attire -] Ibetter groomed. The consensus is] s that Southern girls (dress to please ( 1men -- and succeed! S Surprisingly few boys men -tioned the Southern accent. An exception, Mike Kilgore of N. Y. and San Francisco, said that the r Southern accent sounds "cute as hell"! According to the boys, the softness of your speech is more] I feminine thnn that Northern nasalC B twang. r So what do Northern boys think -of Southern g ir I s ? Prent ice Thomas thinks you are great. And Andy Orgonik, of River Edge, N. J., says, "I MARRIED one!" -NOW a story of passe , Moodshed, _M aind death, eeythlag mais fat COLOR !IMEEI lEMMON M4acL3INE $1aY WIlDER'S RMa - SHOW - mf"07" 1 cct ?t;,xrd/ FRATERNALLI The fever of fraternity rusl own with the temperature on urried to Fraternity Row to hese boys were greeted by h; ho can no longer use rush f tudying 101. SIGMA ALPHJ Seen celebrating with the S. ackie Seawell and Peggy Kilgi mith, Reg Heighnich and Bar ill LaMotte, Pam Brown ai ameron and Joe Osteen, Mart] ill Cowan and Diane Hall, Beti !r, Ken Hatfield and Harriet I d Yarborough, Moonie Ball inton and Tommy Roe, and Mt ucy Robson and Rick Wallace aylor, and Fran Daniels and KAPPA SIG! Swinging together Kappa Si herril Medlin, Dub Davis and nd Mary Jo Sherril, Charles onnie Garrett and Meredith H< [owell, Hugh Simril and Carrc ,u Brown, Jimmy Wallace and ,ard and Harriet LaBorde, ioore, Dan Sherrill and Franc: nd Ann Houser. SIGMA CH Happy over the results of Sil 'renshaw and Phil Griffin, Pan erer and Don Rutledge, Leigh 'olly Richardson and King Hol PI KAPPA Dancing into the wee hours f the Sabers were the PiKas ist Wednesday night at their fartin and Betty Ann Morgan, forrill, Henry Lee and Donna nd Marsha McManos, Don Blf illy Enter and Bonnie Baker, ilchrist, Sterling Laney and J, uth McCutchin, Woody Evan; iscker and Virginia Thurston, night, Stretch Stewart and harpe and Anne Christopher, l nman, Gkenn Kumpkin and arton and Jane Tomblinsoi ~utto, Ed Hutchinson and Mai arbara Herrmann, Dan MosI aughty and Lin Morgan, Bobb2 ony Martin and Nancy Ecki eins, Cary Smith and Maryl: arbara Harris, Ray Kestler a arthy and Susan Reed, Dennis Tolfson and Carol Doar. PHI EPS AT KNIGH'] The brothers of Phi Epsilon rtertained rushees last Wed: impus party. Seen there were lum, Richard Hayes and Sib. nd Ouida Gotto, Gary Poliak~ ehman and Sandra Fellers, harnoff, Richard and Bunky lI hurin, Max Hellman and Ju< usan Schneider, Robert Want lotnik and Lita Golson, Mar ndy Penzell and Janine Epsi awrence, Charlie Altman and erg and Maxine Jacobs, Don harlie Lipnman and Johnette eth Bruce, Ronnie Carter and nd Susan Denberg, Bill Roussi iere were Dean Wilson and Ca iane Ford, and Paul Furman MAXCY BRO'I Saturday night Maxcy Brot a rush party held at the W< tending were: Kittrell Hyman ld Ann H-ope, Larry Barrett ar 'd Bernice Meetze, Bob Buggel ompton and Kathleen Higgirl arter, Bob Maynard and Caro: arkay Albers, Dave Blackhursi haffer and Barbara Carroli, Be arnet French and Susan Hitt, bil, Joe Neely and Judy Brown enry, Fred Jones and Nancy nn Barret, Gene Smith and renda Shealy, Bill Pace and A en Pugh and Virginia Robe sannette Leapheart, Gary Sk: uke and Fran Daniels, Flynn ', >e Creel and Jean Campbell, S id Ernie Trubiano and Nan Jej PINN1 Recently pinned are Bobba mice Derrick (Newberry CoIl id Jimmy Harrison (Sigma Ni aniell (ATO), and Bobby Si hiomas (Chi 0). ENGA( Diamonds are sparkling all [aking wedding plans are Bren, ull, Lucy Shand (DDD) and TI ~rs (DDD) and Billy Dreher, ettigru, and John Maxwell an Let's ALL go to the Marv1a SPEAKING rose to a peak, then cooled the 20th as excited rushees the houses of their choice. appy, but exhausted Greeks is an excuse for neglecting k EPSILON kE's on pledging night were >re, Ann Bell and Bachman bara Black, Bambi Bell and rd Shelby Merritt, Cassie Za Scoville and John Bryan, :y Kennedy and Jimmy But lyman, Sidney Rutledge and md Johnny McLeod, Sister Lry Myers and Ray Fretwell, Janice Windham and Tim Doug McLaine. 3 SWING g style were Bob Crane and Anne Brown, Les Dickert Nash and Carol Blackmon, !lms, Doile Loftis and Laurie 11 Whichard, Phil and Mary Jane Smith, Woody Wood Paul Valentino and Karen is Simrill, and Jack Phillips I RUSH gma Chi rush were Charlotte r and Ted Owen, Sister Dot Powell and Dee West, and mes. ALPHA of the evening to the music at the Syrian Lebanon Club )ff-campus rush party: Gean David McInnis and Loretta Russell, Carlisle Barrington tir and Mary Louise Mickle, Dan Kirkland and Maurice anet Irwin, Fred Riesen and 3 and Karolee Corbett, Bob Henry Sanders and Barbara Suzanne Henderson, Jimmy {enny Rhea and Kathy Rod Johnsie Lumpkin, Derwood ri, Mike King and Reba *y Martin, John Pilcher and ay and Peggy Smith, Tom y Conklin and Gail Watkins, art, Phil Johnston and Em n Whirley, Ted Manos and nd Anita Ekberg, Mike Mc Myers and Lisa Lenox, Bob [S OF COLUMBUS Pi fraternity and their dates iesday night at their off Paul Rundbaken and Lynn Clyburn, Kenny Friedman off and Robbie Cox, Mark dickey Fischbein and Sally :urtz, Alan Zatcoff, and Roz ly Berry, Ira Berendt and mnd Bobbi Rothberg, Stewart ty and Sue Schwartzmann, :ein, Joe Adelson and Jane Beverly Pennell, Bob Gins Lavender and Paula Gross, Horton, Henry Eichel and Linda Firetag, Sam Abrams ~au and Elaine Crouch. Also try DuPre, Barry Sklar and and Hafta Goforbroke. HERHOOD herhood was kicking it out >man's Club. Some of those and Susan Lindau, Ty Cobb d Marcy Albers, Bill Buggel and Dottie Haynes, Richard s, Fred Tollison and Jean Price, John Stevenson and and Margaret Brown, Steve b McLean and Grey Powers, Bob Grooklett and Pat Far Johnny Jones and Clarissa Wilson, Larry Marett and Mary Grey, Don Sease and Lnn Carter. Also there were rtson, Jimmy Johnson and mnner and Anna Case, Jim Varren a.nd Phyllis Hubbard, teve Dunn and Suzi Young, frey. DeLoach (Phi Kap) and ege), Kaki Eccles (Chi 0) a), Plum Jenkins and Teddy mnders (ATO) and Jeannie ED aver the campus these days. da Vannoy (ADPi) and John ommy Edmunds, Betty Mas Connie Brownlee and Ned Jane Carlisle. nd game Saturday night.