Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina ( Described WHAT'S A CAROLINA GEN TLEMAN? He's a fraternity pin, a beauti ful car in front of the dorm, he's someone who wants to date you four nights a week when you are on a green card, he's a superiority complex (but a nice one), he's a bridge expert, he's a woman expert (he thinks). le's ambitious, he's part of your life, he's nice, he's mean, he's a tease, he's understanding. He's status (if you have hooked him), he's a challenge (if you haven't), he's a big man when he's feeling good, he's a baby when he's sick. He sometimes resembles a brewery, he sometimes looks like a picture of innocence because deep in his heart he still likes frogs and snails and puppy dog tails. He's a different person at the beach, angel for your housemother, a pain for his professors, any major from Chem. E. to unclassi fied. lie thinks he knows exactly v:hat he wants, but doesn't know exactly how to obtain it. He's a bench watcher, a spec tator, an athlete. He's a trip to banks of the Saluda River. He's proud of his school, his team, his girl. He's sometimes nervous, but he always tries to make you think he's at ease. He's a phone call at 2 a.m. (against housemother's wishes). le's a source of worry, he's a comic book fiend, he's a Socrates. le's a stinker and you hate him; he's sweet, and you love him. le's the picture of prosperity or broke. He's any age from 17 on. Kappa Psi, Hosts Danc Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fra ternity held its Pledge Ball last Friday night at the Knights of Columbus with 13 pledges receiv ing pledge pins. Formally recognized as pledges were James Ewing, Columbia; Frank Foreman, Sumter; Sam Glenn, Slater; George Goforth, Grover, N. C.; Paul Hyer, Jr., North Augusta; O'Neil Jayroe, Georgetown; Morris Kelley, Green ville; James Kizer, Wedgefield; Marty Langston, WVest Columbia; Tony Poteat, Mayo; Everett Sul livan, Lancaster; and R ob er t Turner, Lancaster. Carolina's Gammi Xi chapter of the Kappa Psi was established at WALT BANTZ (E.E.) fof the '63 Bethlehem "Loop" Course is an engineer at our new, S$50-million research laboratories. He's typicalj of young men on the move Sat Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for Sthe 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. *For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course," at your Placement Office. A n Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program - BETHLEHEM ~STEEL rent And I And Char He's the reason you're on restric tion for five weeks, he's the reason you eat every night at 6:17, he's the reason you've taken up study ing physics, he's a future niathe matician, he's a bum! He's security, anger, fear, a Hercules, a Rock Hudson. He's parties, that thing to laugh at and with, that thing to hope and wonder about. le's the reason you can't study - a mess - but this is only super ficial. He's really your life and your zeal and not until you're HIS Carolina Coed will you ever be happy. * * . WHAT'S A CAROLINA LADY? She's between the innocence of M A X C'Y HRI(YIERHOO) has selected its Sweetheart for 1963-66. She is Meg Simnthson, a senior from Jack-onville, Fla., majoring in political science. Her interests are mountain clinbing, sailing, and folk music. Meg is pinned to Maxcv active Johi Jonles. Pharmacy F 1 For Newes the University in the spring se nester of 1960. This is a profes sional fraternity for pharmacy men with an overall GPR of 2.000 or better. Objectives of the fraternity are as follows: To conduct a fraternal organi zation for the mutual benefit of its members. To develop industry, sobriety, and fellowship, and to foster high ideals, scholarship, and pharma ceutical research. To support all projects which will a d v a n c e the professional aspects of pharmacy and to actively; participate in them. Warm -up: hot sun this Gan Outdoors or in, We snow on a windIess catalyst: its impori ture of 70% choic solids and checks. EXCLUSIVE lis Lady -acterized babyhood and sophisticated woman hood, this fascinating and scrump tuous creature called a coed. She comes in assorted sizes and weights, but she has a singular creed - to talk as much as pos sible (luring every minute of every day, of every year. Her only weapon to snag a man is an occasional hairtint, some make-up, a good figure, and the unusual ability to make a man feel he's a hero when he's really a heel. She can be found in the dorm, in cars, in the Gamecock Room, in the office signing in at 11:59, at the D.A.V., talking on the phone, in fraternity houses, walking hand in hand with her current love, cheer ing for the Gamecocks, practicing for songfest, cramming fer exams. She has the imagination of Walt Disney, the knack for causing her mother to have a nervous break down. She's as cunning as a fox; she has all the curiosity of a cat. She likes CAROLINA, boys, movies, football games, the Purple Onion, comic books, clothes, week ends, bridge parties, fraternity pins, the Opus, diamonds, boys with convertibles, holidays, the sundial, flowers and the Watusi. She's not much for hour quizzes, restriction, boys who don't appreci ate her, exams. Columbia College, coming in at 12, studying, people who don't like Carolina, and boys who (late "out of the community." No one else carries such a large pocket book and still can't find room for everything. No one else can make you look twice when she smiles. Nothing else can enhanct. the beauty of the campus like she can. Magic creature, you can lock her out of your home but not out of your heart. raternity, t Pledges To inspire in its members a deep and lasting pride in their fraternity and in the profession of pharmacy. To render such other services to its members and its profession as may seem feasible and as may be in accordance with the Constitu tion and Hy-Laws of the Fratern ity. Officers for fall 1965 are regent, Lynn Iltutchinson; first vice-regent. Larry Ford; second vice-regent, David B. Smith; secretary, Eddie ReynIolds; and treasurer, Till man Hughes. The chapter now has twenty three active members. - - ot fi .' . W oo- / olot enrte wr -esn K Strdy n t osi ihm edfo-enakfbicarr 1il cotnad3%Autainwo Butndwno0taih-lr of -RITAIN' FO C)TtIJn e rn: 01 N "I hope this wmn't preji yi holabratory technii Freshman Officers Al A new year for F reshman Y began with the selection of officers at the group's luncheon meeting last week. Chosen to lead the club were the following: Sally Strachan, president; Sandra McCutchen, first vice-president; Alice Hamburger, seconld vice-president; Dee Stro hel, secretary; Laurel lamilton, treasurer. Membership chairman will he Al Iluggins. Barbara Pearce will be in charge of pub licity, and Rusty Ellerhe will serve as conference chairman. ''le officers will hold these posi tions for tw') semlesters. Freshman Y is designe(l to pro vide fellowship, fun, and programs of interest for all who attend. It is intended to help the newest nem hers of the Carolina Community in getting to know their classmates and other students on an informal, (lt-of-classes basis. Special programs at night will he scheduled this semester in addi tion to the regular luncheon meet ings. Before school re-opeled this fall the Carolina Y's sponsored a camp for inconing freshmlen. IIere stu dents learned many of the tradi tions of Carolina's history and also were introduced to campus leaders. One tentative project for the group is working with the newly establlishedl e o f f e e h o us es on campjus. In cabhinet meetinrgs with the advisers, officers will discuss this and ot her projects. 01965 Coni Shimob-* esh snow.. colt shirt glow-like sun on iimal weight. The Jxuriant commix In tartan plaids, lar. 19.95 CO)IAMBIA 1 nke.FAv te, Profesmir Mixx." Y Selects Luncheon Serving as over-all adviser to the Y organizations is Ted Ledeen. Two upperclassmen, Bill Ellett and Beth Brown, are student advisers to the freshman group. Weekly meetings are held in the Spanish Room of South Dorm at 1 p.m. on Mondays. Memibership fees are $3 for one year. Anyone who would like to join freshman Y should contact one of the advisers. Students may also attend a luncheon as guests with no obligation to become mem bers. ~------- ----------- THIS COUP4 Tonight and Ti You actually save 15c vegetable or salad With our Quality CORNELL Graduati4 of i Because Jim Brown, Northwestern Un v with Western lt tic h)ca~usw h< the Company's tonc ern for th C ment of its enginee r!> if ter coilb> Jim his his dlegree- n indutstu IS (0ontiuing to lea rn and gro) stature through Western Electr < nleering Training Program. The o cational philosophy of thiis Progr of academic traditions, designe enced and new engineers. Like other Western Electri< started out in this Program with to help in the transition from industry. Since then, Jim B3rowr take courses that will help him newest engineering techniques it Western Electricw AN IQV AL OPPORTVNITY (MPLOYL.N Pen, p.i mmnofai tuAU lo at.ons an icn En-u.enn Res.wch Centr, P Greeks S In Wake Itush is over, it is true, but lift On Fraternity How continues to b( active and exciting. KAPPA ALPIIA has selecte( Miss Mary Boyd Brown, a transfei from Coluibia College, as tlh( ihapter Rose for the coming year The KA's have also added a new member to the Fall 11065 pledg( vlass i- enry Yarborough fron Fllorence. PHI DELTA THETA pledge, have chosen officers for fall se mester's class. They are as follows: Marion Reed, president; Chrih Ilughes, vice-president; Larry Jef fries, secretary; Joel Richardson treasurer. Also, five Phi Delt pledge have recently achieved active mem. bership in the fraternity: Joe Ed. illenian, Tom Saniose, .1ay Jones Wayne Tucker, and Clay Smith. Chosen as SIGMA NI pledgt class officers were Steve Cremer president; B i I I y Cordray, vice president; .ohnny Gregory, secre tary-treasurer: and Gedney Ilowe social (hairnmn. Sl(;.MA ('111 celebrated the in duction of new pledges with , party at the American Legion llt Music was provided by the Tams LAM BDA ('I ALPIIA pledg< 'lass elected the following officer for the fall semester: Paul Camp 4ell, MciLean, Va., president; Gent King, Columbia, Vice-president Gary Glover, Greenville, secretary ind .Iov Smoak, Walterboro, treas 11r111r. I ambda Chi pledge trainer foi te semester is Wayne Nli:t.r. aml issistant, .1aek Adkins. ENGCAGCED Iol Brown ( hli Kap) am1 -;hari Haskell (ZTA Earl Perr, )N WORTH 154 jesday, October 2 ust by eating either a dessE with your evening meal. Food, that's a bargain. ARMS BUFFET )l was only the t m Brown's educa he joined Westerl sty,6' T.? rme This training hadS heardf aboTut ten5'mee'ring~ stucJ Dnt inuled dlevelop dlevelop) ni; taleni P,e graduaion. responsiiitlesi 11('ienmeering and ig p)roble n N in p)rofessional loy Core rings, :'s Graduate Engi quality of voice >je( fives and edu If you set the cm are in the be'st enjoy a chalfer J1 for both experi- we're looking for tunlities exist nc en g inee rs, Jimr indust5fr ial engine a Six-week cLourse eral arts and bu the classrooyi to fion, get your cc has' conf mued to Opportunities bo keep up with the And be sure to (ommrunicat ions. Bell System rec NLUACTUNING AND SUPPLV UN bfs Operating centers in many of the'.e e,am IJ.ur.ci,va. Coro- Se. I.LihHckA till Busy Of Rush (lPiKA) and Barbara Meetze, (ZT'A). PINNED Mike Pinson (Phi Kap) and -laine L e n o n; Vince Dawn (SPE) and Toni Coniglio; Ron Aarrett (SPE) and Susan Besquid (Winthrop College); David Roper (SPE) and Judy King (Columbia Aospital School of Nursing). MARIRIED Capers Brazzel (SPE) and Lynn P'roctor (DZ); Grant Gooding (SPE) and Martha Nash; Jimmy Howard (SPE) and Judy Dubard. BA Students Try To Begin Greek Group Marketing students in the School of Business Administration are or ganizing a chapter, of' Pi Sigmnil Epsilon -- p)ro fessiminail marketing, sales manlageIent, and selling fra ternity. The first organizational meeting will be held in Room 211; of the School of Business Administration ol Monday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m. p1em hership is open to all students of business administration who have a1 C average or better. Anyone interested in heroming a charter menmber of PSE should contact one of the following com Imlitteeien: L a r r y Richardson, Ienry Harry, .John Vaughn, (;eorge I Doane, Mason Collins, James Cur ran (or ( Dr. Steven 1. Shaw. Inter ested students uiable to attend I the first Ieeting should contact one of the committee. ----- ------.---.--- -- . - - - - - - eginning tion n Electric ,together with formal college lies, has given Jim tihe ability to is to the fullest extent. His present nlcIlude the solution of engineer the manufacture of moly-permal component used to improve the tran sm iss ion. highest standards for yourself, ge, and have the qualifications - we want to talk to you! Oppor w for electrical, mechanical and qrs, and for physical science, lib siness majors. For more informna py of the Western Electric Career oklet from your Placement Officer. irrange for an interview when the ruiting tearn visits your campus. Ir OF rHE~ OLLL SYSTLM ) a' Cias pius 3(> othe'rs throughou,t the u~.,