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0 r;xrd MAXCY BROTHERHOOD Saturday night Maxcy Brotherhood had a party at Heise's Pond. Those seen kicking it out in full swing were as follows: Kittrell Hyman and Hanna Englehandt, Larry Barrett and Marcy Albers, Jim Dukes and Jackie Cornell, Ty Cobb and Marie Jones, Joe Creel and Jean Campbell, Jimmy Johnson and Mandy Blackman, Bob Grooket and Judy Brown, Warren Mautener and Nancy Wall, Gary Skin ner and Reba Lipscomb, Joe Neeley and Sharon Meeks, Flynn Warren and Martha Bell, Bob Snowden and Linda Colclough, Bill Buggel and Bernice Meetze, Tom van Brunt and Shirley Boozer, Bob Buggel and Minnie Ranch, Sonny and Carol Timmerman, and Bill Brown and Mary Lou Mantezus. DELTA ZETAS PARTY DZ's swinging to the Crescents Saturday at the Y camp Linda Hanberry and Larry Winn, Priscilla Elder and Pock Kelley, Alex Davis and Kerry Rushing, Dale Thomas son and Ed Stroudle, Nancy Hatfield and Terry Gibson, Diane McCulloch and Don Pittman, Donna Grant and Robert McGee, Irene Jameson and Charles Jackson, Susan Bourne and Tom Stroud, Susie Curtis and Gene Todd, Lisa Sleeper and Rolf Dahl-Hansen, Jan Huggins and Mac McCulloch, Beckie Derrick and Prentice Thomas, Lee Wilson and Harry Underwood, Trucia Smith and Dick Quattlebaum, Cindy Dyson and Sonny Bunch, Gay Gilford and Woody Wilson, F Lynne Proctor and Capers Brazzell, Beverly Pournelle and David Priester, "Tad" Secrest and Harold Mayer, Sharon Linthicum and Marvin Haddon, and Kay and Rob Thompson. N ZETAS KICK IT OUT Seen at the ZTA party Saturday night were: Jane Walter and "Sack" McNeil, Ann Crosland and James Elliott, Ellen . Horton and Don McLaurin, Judy McDowell and Dave Corley, Susan Matthews and Jimmy Mills, Tunie Durant and Tom Potter, Lana Talbert and Buddy Smith, LuLu Murray and Dwayne Herring, Anida Perna and Johnny Hite, Carol Joyce and Bill Rogers, Jo Bishofberger and Todd Wilson, Elaine Preston and Al Koury, Jan Johnson and Charlie i Hedgepath, June Meadows and Dickie Gallop, Bertie Green and Wickie Haynes, Connie Hicks and Bill Youngblood, Pattie Knight and Howard Sharpe, Gingi Reid and Jimmy Hinson, Ann Houston and Don Holler, Peggy Ellis and Bill Clary, Pris Butts and Bill Boozer, Chris Edwards and John Paul, Sandy Bates and John Hodges. UNC? Seen and heard recently at Chapel Hill (the home of the wrong Carolina!) were Joyce Goodnight, Sherrill Medlin, Linda Schriver, Bonnie Christmus, Cookie Rockafellow, and Cathie Dutton. PIKAS PRANCE IN CHARLESTON PiKA's and their dates who spent last weekend at The Sands and the Merchant Seaman's Club in Charleston were: Woody Evans and Karolee Corbett, Carlisle Barrington and Mary Martin, Gene Martin and Betty Ann Morgan, Bobby Conklin and Elaine Rigsby, Stanley Barnwell and Louise Lang, Keith Elliott and Ann Breazealle, Don Blair and Mary Louise Mickle, Gene Miller and Carole Whitter, Walter Staf ford and Cathleen Rodermann, Ray Kestler and Joyce Durham, Stretch Stuart and Martha Hamilton, Buck Wof ford and Sarah Woods, Billy Enter and Martha Taylor, Phillip McGowan and Wilma Black, and John Starin and Mary Haskell. PINNED: This week the only new "pinnees" that we heard about are Mikell Hazlehurst (ADPi) and Bland Addison (ATO). ENGAGED: Paul Rundbaken (Phi Ep) and Lynn Blum, Joy Sorrells t and Chuck Lingerfelt (Asheville-Biltmore College), Mary I fHuston Armstrong (Chi 0) and D)ana McLendon (ATO),: S Susan MacDonald and Milton Lewis (Sigma Nu), Nancy I Reid Poag and Jimmy Gilreath (KA), Ginny Heles and I Tommy Burnette, and Joyce Durham and Ray Kestler. '1 College Gals Info BureauSeI Begun In N.Y.A What's fashion new on campus is just one of the queries that willBu be answered by the newly formed College Information B u r e a U Sre ihFec opened by Majestic Specialties, Tra ac Inc. Miss Evans has compiled data95 on what to take to college-rang ing from bedspreads to sneakers; No ,jS how to get the most out of your wardrobe; c o 1 o r coordination; what to wear and when to wear Sealfeatures of the Bureau RSARN N include a Fashion Show division through which colleges will beLUd*kfeHgyAaIc. able to book Miss Evans for per sonal appearances, along with a ~ n fSaoadBosmS. complete fashion show of the very CYE .~ newest in separates and accessor 105.______________________Se a___ (O Dear Li Dear Lisa: You've asked people who are in trouble to write to you; your timely advice will supposedly help them. Here's my problem, Lisa. I don't have anyone to love. It's not that I don't try. I wear weejuns and shave at least once every two days. I eat in the Gamecock Room and try very hard to be like other Carolina men whom I see with the good - looking women on their arms (the lucky stiffs!). People always tell me I have such a wonderful, outgoing per sonality. I can sit right up here in my room and laugh and cry at them at the same time. Don't they see? Extro vert, hah. I'm just a put-on. And my lavish extravagances of dates-you should hear me tell of them. I had four dates last weekend (I haven't dated in a month), one at Converse, one at Winthrop, and one at C2 (I have a fast car-'59 T Bird, I know-middle class, but Hell). Of course, I ended up by dating a Carolina Coed. And the names: S. Rawlings, N. Spalding, J. Wilson, P. Mc Gregor (actually, you see, no body is familair with sporting goods manufacturers). Well, now you know, Lisa, I fabricate. I've got a wild imagination; exteriorally I'm successful. But Lisa, have you ever tried to (late your imagi nation? It's lonely as Hell. A Have Not Dear Have Not: Don't you stop trying so hard to find someone to love. You seem to fill all the needed qualifications for the type of man most Carolina women are seeking. Your sense of humor, your nm a n n e r of dressing, especially those weejuns, and your truly fine imagination all add up to some fine possibili ties in way of a likeable per son. Keep calm, play it cool. The next female you meet may love you - keep smiling. Or, yet, why don't you quit the cool bit and try the cave man game? My Dear Lisa: I am somewhat hesitant about putting this down on paper, as it is personal, and very real. This summer, I met a girl, and although it was for but one weekend, I feel that a true "spark" was ignited. This girl is a student at a university nearly 1,000 miles away. We correspond regularly, although both of us are too uncertain to try to put our thoughts down on cold pap~er. Lisa, this is a real-no-kidding The deadline for copy for the society and teature pages is Monday afternoon . . . news turned in earliest will be given priority. Delta Zeta E~nterta ins 411 Pledges The pledges of Beta Delta chap er of Delta Zeta sorority held a Irop-in for other sorority and raternity pledges on Wednesday, )etober 16, in their sorority room. L pproximately seventy - f i v e ledges attended. The recently elected officers of he D)elta Zeta pledge class are Lnn Burton, President; Isabelle crest, Secretary-Treasurer; and ~onna Grant, Song Leadier. Mary eth Taylor is their Pledge rainer. Fries, Cole Slow, md Lemon Id night onnson3 MOTOR LODGE E . .U-.-. By type of problem. I am suppose< to be going with someone elso here at USC, but I find mysel: not even paying attention ti what my girl is saying, jus thinking about what this othe1 one has written. In our letters, we talk of oui mutual interest in many fields and I know that she doesn' date much (she's at a girls school). What should I do? Shoulk I pursue this almost hopelesi quest for someone I probabll will never see again, or shoul< I concentrate on what's her at home? Please advise. Perplexed Upperclassman Dear Upperclassman: No. Don't give up any hopei or plans for seeing this young lady a thousand miles away Miss Lisa Lennox But, then again don't cut of: your relationship with your fe male-type friend here in Co lumbia. It is essential that yot determine, in s o m e way whether or not this affectioi you hold for the girl man3 miles away is true or stemi purely from the great distance between you two. Oh, well anyway you look at it, don' stop kicking it out. Remembei the old tactic "divide and con. quer. . . . two conquests ar better than one victory . . . i1 you know what I mean. Dear Lisa: I read your letter about the history student and concludec that it is truly I that the student loves. I am the boy who sits one seat behind her one row over in her history class. My question is where dc I go from here? With love to the other his tory student, A very good history student. Dear History Student: It is a pity that you are suci a good student for if you were lacking in matters historical ii Leaders Sigma P The new officers of the plei ernity were elected last week. FReinz Little, Vice-President; Gi rreasurer. Lambda Chi I Jim Ley Theii The members of the Fall pledj lass of Lambda Clhi Alpha fr ~ernity announce their officers f< ~his semester. Elected to lead ti pledges is Jim Ley. Assisting hi CAl NEW S I OWNI S LISA LENNOX I would be imperative that you ask this fellow student for aid. Why don't you face facts, > admit it to yourself that you are actually a very poor his tory student and place yourself at this young lady's mercy. Ask her to guide you through the course; due to the fact that you will have a need for all types of good aid; you will be able to call on this lovely pic ture of femininty for numerous outdoor activities. Dear Lisa: I read your column all the time. You seem to be a well rounded girl with lots of prac tical sense. Maybe you can help me with a small but im portant question. I met the sharpest girl on campus today. How do I go about snowing her? Will a trip to New York at Thanksgiving help matters? Sincerely, Well Seasoned Traveler Dear Traveler: Your travel idea is an excel lent plan but only for those esoteric enough to appreciate the finer points of roving. You must be sure that this young lady is handling at least a small perception of the more vital aspects of travel. Don't do anything rash, like asking her to move along with you to the Big City before as certaining that she is percep tive, introspective, and under stands what you mean by "blecker and at. thomas." Why not suggest she drive both of you to "the city" in her Jaguar XL 300? If she is amenable to the suggestion, then she is the one for you (What if she has only a VW?). Dear Readers: Of late, my mailbox has been filled with cobwebs instead of your letters. Readers, you have not been supporting me. No longer do you write me for advice, sympathy, or even free publicity. If more of you don't start expressing confidence in my wisdom by consulting me for help, the editors are going to cancel this column. Please start sending your problems to me. I am thoroughly familiar with the needs, aspirations, and desires of the Carolina student. I give every letter I receive my full and personal attention. For a personal reply, include a self addressed envelope; NO NAME IS NECESSARY - just give your box number, or even a friend's. Send letters to Lisa Lennox, Gamecock, Box A-49, USC. With love, Lisa Listed 0) 7i Epsilo Ige class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fi They are Jack Phillips, Presidei try Cline, Secretary; and Al Jillsi 'ledges Choose -President se will be Rick Thomas, who serv a- as Vice-President. Foy Chalk w >r Jelected Secretary, and Pete (ra ie nis will be Treasurer. Chosen m Social Chairman is Gary Gedro: MAPUS $ HIPMENT OF SWEA LOCK "C" SWEATI Ages 2 To 12 IILDREN SWEAT SHi Ages 2 To 16 ED AND OPERATED UNIVERSITY or OUTH CAROLI Bantam BANTAM BEAUTY: This we comer to the world of beauty titles Corner. She has served as "Miss years, and also holds the titles of and "Watermelon Queen of Soul ferred here from Limestone College major. Sis Mulli Women 's By Marcia I)alziel Society Staff (Editor's note: This is another in the series of articles on the lead This Year's Cotton Maid Travels Far While the search for the 1961 Maid of Cotton is already under way throughout the Cotton Belt, current Maid Shelby Smith is packing her cottons for a return trip to Europe. Earlier this year, she visited fashion centers in Paris, Spain, and Italy. Now she is preparing to board a Pan American jet clip per for Germany, where she will appear October 18 in special de signer showings climaxing Berlin SFashion Week. Berlin, home of one of the first high fashion ready-to-wear indlus tries in the world, is now regarded as Europe's largest ready-to-wear center. Similar experiences await the 19641 Maid, who will lie selected December 30. Her travels will take her around the globe to such far-away p)laces5 as Lebanon, In a- dia, Hong Kong, .Japan, and A us it; tralia as well as Europe. , To be eligible to apply for the Maid of Cotton title, a girl must: (1) have been horn in a cotton producing state; (2) be betwveen the ages of 119 andl 25; (3) be at least five feet five and one-half inches tall; and (4) have never married. es Application forms are available as from the National Cotton Council, n- 1918 North Parkway, Memphis 12, as Tenn., and must be0 returned no e. later than midnight, D)ecember 1. H OP T SHIRTS ERS lRTS BY THE VA Beauty rock Corer for th pas t to II c * Y , ;: ek's Bantam Beauty is no new .She is Sue Roach from Moneks Toncks Corner" for the past two "South Carolina Tobacco Queen" It Carolina." Having just trans shte is a junior and a Journalism Leads lonorary crs of Carolina's women's organiza tionas.) Alpha Kappa Gamma, campus women's honor organization, is currently headed by a vivacious senior, Sarah Ruth Mullis, better known as "Sis." A pharmacy ma jor, she plans a career in hospital pharmacy. "Sis" is a native of Lancaster and a graduate of Lan caster High School. "The people" are what Sis likes most about Carolina life. However, she says she "has abandoned all my hobbies except talking, study ing, and labs." Nothing annoys her more than "chaos and being late." Sis' leadership is evident in her list of campus activities. She has served as president of Euphrosy nean Literary Society, Freshman "Y" Advisor, arn as a member of tho Religious Emphasis Week Committee. Currently she is the pledge trainer of Pi Beta Phi so rority, secretary of the APhA, vice-presidlent of the YWCA, and secretary of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical organi zation. AK(; recognizes outstanding women studlents who have shown leadership in campus activities. The organization maintains a loan fund and sponsors an annual song fest, proceeds from which go to the fund. Sis stated that "all the mem bers of A4KG are wvorking on plans for the Song Fest which will probably take place during the first week in December." STARTS TOMORROWI 'COL.OR ,N \M" WbiDELUXE. ALL T HEIR HEAR MMNG ADENTURES AREON THE SCREEN! UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 75c AT ALL TIMS