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OC THE ROcK S CAROLINA CUP IN OCTOBER What? Yes ! It is a proven statistic that more people say a horse at the Cup races last spring than paid any attentior to the fisticuffs on the field Saturday afternoon. Whicl goes to show that it isn't whether you win or lose tha counts, but how many cokes you buy. But everybody whether they were anybody or not was there, and nobody had a bad time. (With the possible exception of Marvir Bass.) More passes were made in the grandstand than o1 the field, and with much less interference. The good thing about this type passes is that there is no such thing as ar illegal receiver and flirting isn't over anybody's head and then a few . . . passed out. THE CARRIAGE HOUSE 'Twas peaceful coexistence. The SAE's and the Sigma Chi's whooped it up at their respective clan gatherings a The Carriage House Saturday night. The Seven Screaming Clowns and the Swinging Dynamics played from eight ti one, the Sabers played from one til three and many foll played on after that. Many. In spite of the keen observanc of your consistently clear-headed reporter, it was impossiblk to discern just who was at which party, much less decidf who was with whom and how long. Let it suffice to say that there was a party. If those who were there remember it they'll never forget it. And those who weren't there wouldn't have believed it. The top contenders for the Life of the Party were: Bol Mac Mahan, Windy Gill, Rick Harrison, Bill Thomason Francis Simrill, Wyatt Sipp, Judy Brown, Patty Brown Brother Jones, Teddy Wagner, Terry Giboney, Cliff Hawk. ins, Gelene Duncan, Carlisle Coleman, Porter Rose, Betty Kennedy, Frank Hartman (POGO), and Lucy Robson, E Spears and the Karen Espedahl and Jim O. and Sally Drake. The distinction for those contributing most to the mutua enjoyment of everyone goes to I. W. Harper and J. W. Dant. DROP-INS Several drop-ins were held during the Homecoming Week-end. The Pi Kappa Alpha's and the Sig Eps welcomed alums and visitors after the game. The Chi Psi's held a drop in at the lodge for alum and faculty guests. And it cannot go without mentioning that the Sigma Chi's held a drop-in Sunday afternoon at the Carriage House for the entire Richland County Sheriff's Department. CHI PSI'S To the music (?) of the Five Screaming you - know. whats the following Chi Psi's and dates waltzed: Joyce Kiser and Gene Allen, Celeste Barclay and Mark Alexander Wylly Robb and Bobby Plunkett, Norma Norwood and Jin White, Diane DeStefano and John Parry, Sheila Phillips an< Mike Joy, Linda Lumley and Eayne Rowell, Nancy Bowman Lewie Hartley, Tiger Glass, Robin Gaylor, July Hunt an< Steve Niver, Darby Moore and Jim Poulos, Keff Christie Sissi Williamson, Charly Huntington, Deedie Truesdale an( Henry Hembel, Mary Beam, Bobby Moss, Pam Barxlay and Toby Van Buren, Anita Perna, John Hussy, Chris Christo pher and Joe Carter. Elain Garst and Bob Smart, et cetera et cetera, et cetera. THE ATO'S The ATO's managed to take the sting out of gridiro1 defeat Saturday night from eight til whenever it was, wher ever the party was. Those persons interviewed had a rathe hazy conception of the activity, but as best we can tell among those present were: Bill Youngblood, Diane Lovc Bland Addison, Mikell Hazelhurst, Mike Crump, Randy Arm strong, Carl Hendricks, Dindy Riley, Teddy Daniels, Plun Jenkins, Jeff Green, Robbie Welbourne, John Reid, Susa: Echols, Flip Shepherd, Evelyn Koth, Jimmy Green, Conni Wall, Woody Goodson, Diane Sharon, Bill Kennedy, Char lotte Avant, Frank Sanders, Hedy Hayes, Ken Thomas Terry Sedy, Orin and Dierdre, Sig Stoudemire, Ann Palmer John Hemmer, Ann Sanders and many, many more who re main anonymous due to lack of space, certainly not lack o enthusiasm. SThe deadline for copy for tihe society and teature pages 18 Monday afternoon . . . news turned in earliest will be given priority. WANTED: Coeds with initiative, will ing to work 30 minutes a day. Write P. 0. Box 1645, Columbia, S. C. This i~ 9 olAnaan weak MUSIC STUDIO deodo: Classical .. .it's GUITARS New Man-Pow< GUILD IBSONjob. Gives you ESPAGNA GRETSCH power a man ne MARTINotops odor. And MARTINdorant that does Phone AL 4-0823 EXTR A BONUS -- IA 3912 MontIcello Rad Dear Lia Dear Lisa: This is a difficult problem for me to write about because I am just as guilty of it as my date. It never fails but that the minute we get to a party, he dashes off to greet some of his long lost friends. Well, it wouldn't bother me very much if when he went away, he left me talking to people I knew but so many times the cute male just leaves me in the mid dle of the room with no one to talk to. Now actually this problem wouldn't be as bad as it is if I could maintain a state of slight innebriation at these parties but you see there are two fac tors which make that impossi ble. First of all, due to the fact that I really don't know how to drink I have had to give it up and secondly, but more impor tant, my date can't afford the amount of alcohol needed to get me high. Can you think of a good solution to this problem that won't involve my giving up this charming young man? Too Sober Dear Sober: There are many possible solutions to this problem. I would suggest first of all that the next party you two go to that you realize that two can play at the game and go off to visit some of your long-lost friends. Even if you can't find any one that you know, you can find some nice male that you want to know and make his ac quaintance. You may find that you are killing two birds with one stone: you are showing your charming young man what he does at parties and you are meeting someone whose friendship may be val uable to you later. Lisa Sleeper USC Girl BY JAN SMITH & LEE WILSON g Society Staff e f< Each year 260 college students a are selected to attend an Interna tional Summer School held at the n University of Oslo in Norway. P Last year, an attractive Carolina t a coed, Miss Lisa Sleeper was a among those pr:v;ieged enough to attend. Lisa liked Norway so well that she stayed on for an addi tional twelve months. During sum- F mer school, she studied Norwegian and Norwegian History. During the regular session she took stand- a ard courses, all taught in Nor-r wegian.f In a recent interview, Lisa re- r - vealed her impressions of the r country, its people, and its cus-i ,toms. She reported that Norway lI ,is the place for the nonconformist, c .. as Norwegians are not style-con- e i scious. Individuals dress neatly r 1 and comfortably, but fashion rages v are nonexistent. In the severely c - cold winter, it is necessary to v~ , wear several layers of clothes, ,plus warm fur-lined boots. Shoes jy - are carried along to be put on ) Fupon arriving at one's destination. t Heels are standard footwear for sister c'ant! M nli new W-POM r Deodorant has what it takes the stepped-up penetration pow, ads. Covers in seconds... controls it's absolutely non-sticky. Try it a MAN's job. New Man-Power e cean maeidia aroma of OLD RPwCL? Ra.... By To help the tody-for-the-body situation, offer to check the quality of the alcohol that each person is drinking and it shouldn't take long for you to reach a pleasant state of tight ness. Oh, after you feel that you have chatted with your new or old friend, be sure to go right back to the young man who brought you to the party. Dear Lisa: Mibb Lisa Lennox I have a problem, as every one else does, but I am very worried over it. This is the text of my prob lem: I am dating two girls at the same time, one I am having a fabulous time with and en joy her company very much. The other I have been having a fabulous affair with but I am growing tired of her com pany. Should I drop the one that I am having the affair with and date only the other one? Should I continue in my merry way of debauchery and let everything take care of it self ? Should I drop both and find a nice girl with whom to have an affair who does not Studies IL rls. Handmade native costumes aborate and expensive, are worr r national holidays, marriages rid other special occasions. Norwegian food constitutes ionotonous diet of hard bread otatoes, and not many vege ibles. The beer, however, is hal nd hearty. Entertainment for the Norwe ian young people varies fron ight skiing or movies to dancin: i crowded student night club: oys meet their dat-s in publi laces and visit a girl's home onl fter several such meetings. Nigh lubs for students are open thre ights a week and dancing range romi rock-and-roll and cha-cha t olkas and tangos. Lisa's most memorable occasio the ceremony for new student eld on the campus lawn. Upper lassnmen wear tasseled studera aps and distribute matriculatio apers to the freshmen. In Noi ray it is a great honor to be ollege student and colleges ar cry liberal. Lisa found that many Norwvc ians speak English and fin Lmericans generally amenab le al rough somewhat stereotyped1. Lisa feels that her year in Nor to do a MAN's er, the staying perspiration... ..the new deo 1.00 plus tax. LISA LENNOX know either one of the two girls that I am dating at the' present? Perplexed Dear Perplexed: After reading your letter about five times, in order to try to understand exactly what your problem is, I think that I have found a solution. One way of facing your situation is by giving up, as you suggested, both of the young ladies and seeking a new one who has the finer qualities of both of your p r e s e n t female companions. (Perhaps I am not actually solving your problem.) Dear Lisa: I have a very unique prob lem. I am trying to have a mad, mad, tempetuous affair with this really cute girl. The trou ble is she invites everyone else over to her house for coffee and bagels, but not mel Now don't get me wrong, she's a great girl, but I haven's snowed her yet. How in hell do I go about getting "them bagels?" I Should Be So Lucky Dear Lucky: There must be something more to this that you haven't told me. Perhaps she thinks you don't like bagels or that you are allergic to lox and cream cheese. Why don't you make her feel that you couldn't care less if she invited you over for bagels and coffee but be sure that she knows how to reach you at any time. Oh, what makes you think your problem is so unique? Dear Readers: For an introspective and per- _ ceptive answer to any problem address me, Lisa Lennox, in care of box A-49, U.S.C. I am glad to send personal an swers when self-addressed en velopes are enclosed. Lisa T E ii Norway B Bi way was a rewarding and educa- be tional experience. Many happy memories are crowded into the fifteen too-short months as an o1 American student in Norway. ir THEY SII C t s 5 S t ANt Jutlse oterCapt "D'lharterciig Lnnk in.. ... ... .... y Y~ -(amecock Staff Photo by Jarreli) HAPPY QUEEN: MdIss Peggy Fretwell beams happily as she poses for the photographer after she is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1963-64 at last Saturday's game. Peggy, who was sponsored by Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, wan elected by the Carolina student body to reign as Queen. She is from Anderson, and is a Senior business major. Peggy also serves as Student Body Secretary and President of Kappa Delta sorority. fetas Fill Quota i?y Pledging Two Since Formal Rush, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has pledged two girls. hey are Sherrie Haskell, a freshman from Casper, Wyoming, and lIen Richards, also a freshman, from North Augusta. Also the pledges have elected their officers for this semester. ertie Green will serve as President; Carol Joyce, Vice-president; Jo schoffberger, Secretary; Carolyn Metz, Treasurer; and Lana Tal rt, Social Chairman. Susan Matthews is Pledge Trainer. Thursday night, October 24, the Zeta pledges held a drop-in for the her sorority and fraternity pledges. Refreshments were served dur g the drop-in in the Zeta Tau Alpha Room. IG HONEST FOLK SONGS. IN A WILD, DRIVING, SPIRITED, EXCITING, SOMETIMES QUIET NEW WAY. ISVN he abum "ewirectoskel an folkmnro Mu sic"Wymng n dIing wicays theo Journeyhmen, finromedayt Buusaby hiAo. the funehe have wth Stcode thei wsfrtisd mstr rror Sofia NewaOrlean. Their quites anldoig vrinr ors; ong Oftmosbeau4tetif lbes everd wrpinfrh ditionrofit"Sand fratenico Bay".Rersmnt eesevddr rneven pin ine Zea T.. .. ph ..... JGHNSTFL FONGS.