Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Greek A festive and active mood may be found where Carolina Greeks I are gathered in these days sur- 2 rounding Homecoming. Float building and party plan ning occupied a great deal of time for each fraternity and sorority member, each trying to make his I or her activity the best of all and the best ever. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi sorority has elected pledge class officers for Fall semester 1965. They are as follows: Barbara Clark, president; i Judy Parker, vice-president; Nita Legare, secretary; Susan King, t treasurer. Also Retta Aronson, social - chairman; Lucy Williams, house chairman; Mary Nancy Norris, chaplain; Gayle Austin, projects chairman; and Kathy Hughey, scholarship chairman. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Pledge class officers for Alpha Tau Omega are Ken Thomas, president; George Wulbarn, vice president; and Ken Shaffer, sec retary-treasurer. CHI PSI Chi Psi is planning a drop-in for alumni and parents Saturday afternoon at the Chi Psi Lodge. Dr. George C. Brauer, Chi Psi faculty advisor; John T. Austell, Alpha adviser; and Jim Poulos, president of Chi Psi will serve as hosts for the day. John Weigle has been elected pledge class president. New pledges for open rush are Richard Harbison and Bob Horne. KAPPA DELTA Officers for KD's pledge class are Chandra Fechtelkotter, preii dent; Kay Heddon, vice-president; Becky Warren, secretary; and Linda LaFitte, treasurer. KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma is having a party tonight at 8 p.m. at the Women's Club with music by the Mattadors. Pledge class officers for Kappa Sig are Herbie Cuthbertson, presi dent; John Semkin, vice-president; Ollie Robertson, secretary; Dick Sansbury, treasurer. Open rush pledges are Owen Hand, Buddy Heath, Tommy Jordan, and Gene Todd. Six Kappa Sigs were activated last week. New actives are Jack Clifford, John Hayes, Roxy Mat thews, Ronnie Northcutt, Bob Sealy, and Michel Shahid. PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi pledge officers are Bob Czwartacky, president; David P o w e r s , vice-president; Donnie Koplen, treasurer; Paul S o 1 o m o n , recording secretary; Hank Jarocha, corresponding sec retary; and Joe Wachter, histor ian and editor of the chapter news paper, "Alpha Theta Data." The Fall '65 pledge class has also voted to call itself the Alan S. Zatcoff Pledge Class in memory of a brother who recently lost his life in an auto accident. PIl KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kap pledges selected the following offIcers: Buzz Darden of If you' or uncle can Sav 2on Soul this liWt car P.S...and Reservations Con f4IwSou ia,Tell ,onway, president; Joe Bell of larleyville, secretary; Tom Bet- c el, Atlanta, treasurer. t PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi will hold a drop-in or parents and alumni Saturday -7 p.m. in the sorority room fol )wing the Homecoming game. i Three girls were initiated Sun- I ay; they are Teze Rion, Sandy mith and Margaret Ann Soles. New Pi Phi pledge class officers nnounced Monday are: Kathy ;ehman, president; Raye Jones, icc-president; Christie Corley, I ecretary; and Carole Bennett, reasurer. Also, Debbie Welch, activities T IMFSE FI VE (AlRlf.S were cho.s Fletcher, repremeentitg Chi Om1ega; I Chi Psi; L.iida Boulware, reprewti Alpha. Homecon Will It Lo Homecoming is going to be as iallowed as it has ever been for ,arolina tomorrow and tomorrow vening. Broom sticks and black cats look >ale beside the witch's brew and >ussy-footing that will invade ,arolina Stadium and a host of inmentioned places which go mider the general term, "off cam >us." Tricks and treats will be lying as fast -almost as fast-as he frugging feet at tomorrow ights' dance. And then? The day after, the night before s going to look-and throb-like hangover that was very pleasant. Paradox) The day after and, ven worse, Monday morning, will ~e not so bright and downright un as tomorrow. Ten years from ow, when Carolina gents and adies come to homecoming as lumni, this witchy, wicked, weird veek-end will look quite differ *nt. . . . After driving a hundred miles, ou arrive in Columbia and go to hat motel that was always so nice bout things. The motel now has r you e 40% ierm ; with Ie old a. Armed in Advance too, Of Fa hairman; Jamie Young, scholar hip chairman; Shula Raney, his orian; Jan Sample, social chair nan; Barrie Frye and Sandra iunt, censors. P1 KAPPA ALPHA PiKA pledged six new members n open rush: Joe Black, Johnston; arry Helms, Aiken; Lewis Helms, kiken; Kirk Humphries, Bishop ille; Terry Poole, Denmark; and W e a Richardson, Montgomery, Ala. Pledge class officers for Pi Kappa Alpha are Lawrence Laval, Jonesville. president; Keith Miller, Brooksville, Fla., vice-president; Ilarve Breeden, Swarthmore, Pa., 4 (Ga mu for the 1965 I1 itecoming Courl. 'au Tovey, repres eiting Pi Kappa A ing Alpha Tau 0 ne-ga. and Scoltie ingIn Tei >k The Saj a computer registration system, automatic room service, and an automatic money-grabber. Some how, the old p!ace has lost its old nersonal, friendly atmosphere. Next is a ride by the old apart ment, which has been torn down to make way for a monument or fountain - very frustrating to those suffering from the delusion that at last there were going-to be some parking places on Green Street. Well, the apartment is gone, but the good ol' campus is still there. There are even some campaign posters left up from - good gosh! - elections your freshman year. Charlie or Jimmy or Bill is hav ing a "little party" before the game, so off you go to whatever t>he-name-of-that-motel-is. T h e party has been in progress several hours when you arrive, and there is still a good keg to be polished off yet. Oh, well, you have an other two hours before you have to get ready for the game. Might as well. Toward the end of thte second diuarter (things never looked rosier back in the good old days) you realize that something hazy is go ing on way down there on the football field. Oh, yes; they are c'rowning the Homecoming Queens. The IBM counted the votes, so naturally there are four Home icoming Queens. At the end of the game you tap the shoulder of Charlie or Jimmy Anyon With Eaton's Corrisable E can erase that goof withou Not a telltale smudge rem mits quick and easy erasi eraser. For perfect papers In light, medium, heavy v handy 100-sheet packets At Stationery Department Only Eaton mal EATON PAPER CORPORATION. 11 Acti secretary; and Don Collins, Green ville, treasurer. PI KAPPA PHI Pledges of Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Phi under the guidance of pledgemaster Daun van Ee have elected the following pledge class officers for this semester: Bob Paris, president; Pete Edwards, secretary - treasurer; and Randy Fields, chaplain. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE is hosting a parent-alumni weekend for its Homecoming fes tivity. Plans include a barbecue before the game, a party immedi ately after the game, and a party Saturday night at the New Ameri mriecock Staff Photo by Rockholz) From left to right they are Nancy lpha; Mandy Thomas, representing Turner, representing Lambda Chi a Years ne Then? or Bill to find out who won the game. Charlie or Jimmy or Bill does not know who won, either. In fact, Charlie or Jimmy or Bill can not remember whom Carolina played. So now the fun begins. And the day after and, even worse, Monday morning, the week-end looks just like it did ten years ago. You do not. Neither does Charlie or Jimmy or Bill. 'Sucker's' P Broke Ice I 11y EMILY WHEELER Staff Writer A game of pool became a pre medical student's key to cracking a teen-age Puerto Rican gang, the "Chaplains," in New York City. Working as a p7ainselothes man last year, Ed Grimsley, a 23-year old USC student, was told that he was technically a "high-priced baby sitter." Hlaving been ignored for a few weeks, he finally became a nod ding acquaintance and eventually broke the ice by inviting two of the boys to a game of pool-on him. Necessity prompted conversa tion after two games. "They were heating me so bad," Ed mused, that they figured they had better e Can ond Typewriter Paper, you t a trace. ains. A special surface per ng with an ordinary pencil every time, get Corrisable. teights and Onion Skin. In and 500-sheet ream boxes. es Corrsable." PImnnnEL MASACU Srrm 0 0 .Vtie S an Legion. Pledge class officers of SAE are lill McDougall, president; Bill Iritton, vice - president; Warren rvin, secretary; and Walter Mon eith, treasurer. SIGMA CHI Homecoming plans for Sigma "hi include a party Saturday night it the Syrian-Lebanon Club with ,asper and the Ghost Riders pro riding the music. Pledge class officers are Hill ,ane, president; Bill Timmerman, rice-president; Phil Singleton, sec-j -etary; Jack Thomas, treasurer; Bruce Marshall, social chairman: ind Jimmy Bailey, athletic direc or. Newly activated members of sigma Chi are Jerry Blunt, How Lrd Edwards, Warren Simmington, ienry McKellar, Milton Jones, 3ill Watkins, Jim Campbell, Ernie rrubiano, Jimmy Wingo, Larry lichardson, Nicky Johnson, and dike Edge. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu brothers plan a drop n after Saturday's game for mem ers and alumni at the home of [till Rogers, with a party to fol ow at Harcoot's Pond from 8 p.m. o 12 p.m. Plans for future activities in -lude a party after the Clemson rame. Invitations have been sent o the Numeral Society of Clem ion. Activation ceremonies were held [et. 19. Nine Sigma Nu's were ictivated: Ed Hancock, Bud John ion, Sammy Stanton, Gary Mus zrove, Stan Juk, J. R. Wilburn, David Murrell, Carl Ellsworth, and "Letchie" Bane. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha initiated eight pledges last week. New actives ire: Nancy Allabaugh, Diana Buck, Pat Arnold, Jennie Sweat man, Stephanie Ockoskis, Sheryl Simons, Carolyn Mets and Cynthia hall. The new initiates bring the total number of active members to 45. ZTA also elected officers to head the fall semester pledge flass. They are as follows: Sue Self, president; Debbie Sullivan, vice-presient; Audrey Meyer, sec retary; Donna Davis, treasurer; Betsy Boody, social chairman; Kay Hardy, h o u a e chairman; and Ruthie Restrick, music chairman. ool Game Vith Gang show me how to bank the ball or I wouldn't pay for any more free games." The pool game led to basketball at a nearby church. After acquir ing about eight boys, Ed became known as "The Sucker." Having finally gotten "in" with the Chaplains, Ed took them to baseball games and everywhere he. :-ould get free tickets. "It was almost impossible to get them to the Madison Square Garden circus in the 9 o'clock -ush," he said. "You can just magine the commuters with all hose kids packed between them." The boys admired Ed because he uns going to be a paratrooper in ~he Army. A year later he was in Korea teaching a class of privates. Complete with G. I. haircut, a ~amiliar face approached, "Mr.' Ed, you don't remember me. I'm Toey. I just finished jump school."|I j*)amonios! Allonis! Let's go! In any language, going's better whe For one' thing, flights operate t ravel needs (which eliminate, trips>. For another, you enjoy comfort--modern F-27 prop-jets and 404 Pacemakers are radar- - equipped, sir-conditioned andi pressurized. ,.,. So get going. Call Piedmont or your travel agent for service that's fast, convenient and economical. AiL PIECE WM AlP= Wandering around in the dark while the electricity was off at the fair, we found Dr. Brauer in a yellow sweater and red polka dot bow tie, eating a pig-on-a-stick. He's quite an expert at judging dairy cows. For a minute we thought the Star & Garter was the Carolina Artist Series. Joan Bennett had an armful of stuffed animals, and Gary Gregor literally cleaned out the basketball booth. Judy Wagstaff was at Mother Hunter's Beer Garden (who wasn't?), and Nancy Gottlieb was selling milk in the dairy barn. Jerry Leake, Dewain Herring, Pam Dernoga, Donnie Phillips, Pano Lempesis, Charlie Hussey, Pam Tovey, Captain Clifford, Beth Mattox, Mac Johnston, 645366, and Suzanne Lewis were seen. K. D. HADES Speaking of 645366 ... BOTH Jack Gregory's were at the KD party at Heiss's pond. (They're getting to be a status symbol!) Burke Fields, Bill (Mahalie, hold your shoulders back) Davies, Dean Hall, and Skeeter Newsome were casting lots on Mandy Thomas and Chandra Fechtelkotter. The Drake sisters and Ellen Scurry serenaded Punky Holler and the policeman, while Earl "Mad Dog" Provost comforted Jimmy Irvin who wrecked Julie's car. I DO FROM THIS DAY FORWARD Former state Democratic chairman Frank (Slick) Sloan's son, Dick ("I try to be frank as much as I can, no pun in tended") became a long lost buddy of Strom Thurmond's at the Holman-Haygood wedding in Batesburg. Our dates, Jack Daniel, Jim Beam, and Daddy completely finessed the wedding and met us at the reception. Making up for lost time with the champagne were Bachman Smith, Ann Bell, Ken Chance, Monty O'Steen. Jay Jones, Anida Perna. Sam Applegate, Betts Clarkson, Howard Rowland, Jane Stewart, and Rick Wallace. What a way to go! A SHOCKING STORY Jerry Hammett tells us that a journalism professor told his students to write a three-word headline that would shock the world. "Khrushchev Denounces Communism" wrote one. "Cas tro Abandons Cuba" said another. One student sadly shook his head and said, "I can't think of one with three words, but I know one with two." "All right, what is it?" "POPE ELOPES" KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES At the homecoming halftime you aren't drunk if you hear, "Our crown bearer is Miss Rita Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Jones. The scepter bearer is Master Andrew Jones, son of Pres. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jones. Mr. William T. Jones, president of the alumni association will now crown the queen." ODDS AND INS The gruesome foursome (Wayne Mixon, Gary Gedrose, Bill Whitworth, and Sky Post) regaled spectators at the Lambda Chi party with a sneak preview of their new record ing, "Boop, Boop, Boop, Boopop ???" D)r. Wagener: "I really don't mind your smoking at all if you swallow the butt." Lawyer James Ruben stopped by for a minute this week endl driving his new Oldsmobile . .. and we heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight, "I'm going on SFEGO, and I'll see you in tw~o weeks in a w hite bikini." tones6 Tiour <Conti-ued from Paee were doing or how good a timethhoefAneHhay,we they were having, at 10:30 p.m. o ila hkser,adcn everything closed and everybody dce ifcl erhfra went home. Egihfa.Faswr h ad They left Munich in a littleetsovnrtofd,M.Joe while for Geneva, Paris, and Lon- si don. In England they dined at AsoiAtesheoustb Chaucer's Inn and paid a visit to gnt rc h aho h et natingeintheirtretrnehomeur mrinimt indngraridenendringlon peploadplpelaradtet o thet waome or neHthawarny tof of Willia Ads,akesiente and Mrs. JEnelsh folaglowed ere ina linkd ga o rc the path ofth West- iiainb reun oAmerica. Te r rive ha aCuirearsh one Thrsdatimoten netdiger the. o at bus. tr ivlztinb n youfly'PITTSBURGH PLATE schduesto ee yurGLASS COMPANY ifnigard,edrn ogChemical Division completeINTERVIEW DATE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBE 4 Opportunities available in west Vir insma, Ohio, Louisiana, Texas, Call orni a, Georgia and Canada. Heavy chaemical producer, ernphasis in captive uses. Consistent, strong Re. search and Development effort. Divi ulonal sales in excess of $230,000,000. Chemical Engineer. -Production, Development Mochonical Engineers -Maintenance, Engineering Design Electrical Engineers CivilNnginer IL IN ES _ -Co____tio,_Dsig