Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ed. Note: Social announcements have been held from lasi semester; therefore, some who are listed) as be rg lavaliered, pinned, or engaged are no longei lavaliered, pinned, or engaged. Please let us knom of changes. LAVALIERED Diane Williams (Delta Zeta) to Glenn Woodruff (P Kappa Alpha); Anne Campbell (Delta Zeta) to Ronnie Smith (Alpha Phi Omega); Andi Barden (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Robert Welsh (Phi Kappa Sigma); Angela Melfi to Bill Shirey (Sigma Phi Epsilon); Donna Daniel to Andy Dawid (Sigma Phi Epsilon); Marsha Goldberg to Tom Swain (Sigma Phi Epsilon); Joyce Floyd (Delta Zeta), to J. J, Smith (Sigma Phi Epsilon); Marie Nauful to George Varghs (Sigma Phi Epsilon); Mavis Eaton (Gamma Beta Phi) tc Jeff Stephens (Phi Delta Theta); Mary Leslie Hudson (Columbia College) to Robert Walker (Phi Kappa Sigma); Diana Gray (Purdue) to John Gilmartin (Phi Kappa Sigma); Jeanne Robertson to Joe McGinnis (Phi Kappa Sigma); Lillian Meng (Columbia College) to Weldon Bonds (Phi Kappa Sigma); D. D. Cooksey (Alpha Delta Pi) to Batson Huitt (Kappa Alpha). PINNED Sandy Gilpin to Stuart Shubin (Phi Epsilon Pi); Ada Jane Taylor (Columbia College) to Nikki Setzler (Lambda Chi); Carolyn Epperly (Pi Beta Phi) to Dave Smith (Phi Kappa Sigma); Linda Schuder (Pi Beta Phi) to Bobbie Ken nedy (Citadel); Judi Haralson (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Michael Arpair; Margie Howell (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Bobbie Howe (Sigma Nu) ; Margo Melanos (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Gene Lawrimore (Alpha Tau Omega) ; Jan Galbreaith (Kappa Delta) to Markley Dennis (Kappa Alpha) ; Judy Muglia (Kappa Delta) to Hugh Rutledge (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) ; Judy Morse to David Rhodes (Pi Kappa Phi) ; Miley Hall to Jimmy Kennedy (Pi Kappa Phi) ; Sue Disque (Mary Baldwin) to Berk Egenes (Delta Sigma Phi) ; Karen Mc Donald (Columbia College) to Gene Gallogly (Sigma Chi) ; Pat Huff (Columbia College) to Jim Johnson (Sigma Chi) ; Dayne Worley (Phi Mu, Queens College) to Joe Calabrese (Lambda Chi); Anne Riddock (Delta Zeta) to Joe Pate (Sigma Phi Epsilon); Billie Given to Mark Katz (Phi Epsilon Pi); Bonnie Solomon to Harry Goldberg (Phi Epsi lon Pi); Joan Branson to Lou Dubowicz (Phi Epsilon Pi); Frankie King (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Charlie Waters (Kappa Delta Chi, Clemson); Kay Johnson (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Buzzy Whitlock (Alpha Tau Omega); Pam Gurley (Alpha Delta Pi) to Bill Johnson (Alpha Tau Omega); and Donna McNichols to Brian Watts (Alpha Tau Omega). ENGAGED Ginger Bucholtz (Delta Zeta) to John Hicks (Chi Psi); Linda Burton (Delta Zeta) to Tom Salane; Freida Wilson to Phil Corben; Marty Childs (Kappa Delta) to Gary Kunkle (Sigma Alpha Epsilon); Ann Blythe (Chi Omega) to Gus Ellis (Sigma Alpha Epsilon); Renie Schmitt (Zeta Tau Al pha, University of Georgia) to Don Asay (Sigma Alpha Epsilon); Kathy Larson (Kappa Kappa Gamma) to Steven McCrae; Cindy Ellen (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Neil Bass (Sigma Chi); Elaine Horger (Delta Delta Delta) to Bob Alber gotti (Sigma Chi); Betsy Blanton to Chuck Harris (Sigma Chi); Dorothy Wessel (Kappa Delta) to J. R. Godwin (Sigma Nu); Nita Todd (Kappa Delta) to Thad Williams (Alpha Tau Omega); Debe Vermillion (Kappa Delta) to Jeff Drake (Sigma Nu); Val Mallas (Medical College of Virginia) to Dave Betts (Phi Kappa Sigma); Teri Hutson (Delta Zeta) to Bud Light; Page Stansbury (Gamma Beta Phi) to Harry Sicora (Phi Delta Theta); Melanie Faith (Gamma Beta Phi) to Larry Bushman (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) ; Nancy Brady (Gamma Beta Phi) to Ken Shaw (Michigan State) ; Jane Marsella (Alpha Delta Pi) to Jay Kennan (Citadel alumnus) ; Mary Ann Ellis (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Bobby Heald (Pi Kappa Alpha) ; Margaret Wat son (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Dave Goble (The Citadel) ; Kay Jordan to Ira Radin (Phi Epsilon Pi) ; Dixie Prince to Jim Stevens (Kappa Sigma) ; Judy Funderburk (Columbia College) to Harvey Poole (Kappa Sigma) ; Glenda Edwards to Stan Gibson; Melody Davis to H. A. Barfield; Carolette Cromer to Hal Turner (Lambda Chi) ; Elaine Pate to Pat Knie (Chi Psi); Carol Shepherd to Tom Sikorski; Hopie Trotter (Columbia College) to Mike Wagers (Alpha Tau Omega) ; Suzanne Ling (Kappa Delta) to Frank Macauley (Alpha Tau Omega) ; Willene Manual (Alpha Delta Pi) to Wally Medlin; and Barbie Bennett (Alpha Delta Pi) to Bill Pinochio (Pi Kappa Alpha). EL(C Distinctive 1217 Blandi Top of Carolina Pres POLYNESIAN NI EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Delicacies and favorite dishes ofi served in a lavish buffet style. Favors For Everyone Reservatie 777-8198 Brothers of P1 Kappa Ph and IFC rushees enjoy one rush parties going on during After Semeste 'I'm Sti By LESLEY DRUCKER Staff Writer "It's an experience that's in creased my perception of people and culture; I'm still me, but I'm more me," says Joan Hayes, one of six USC students who spent the fall semester as scholarship ex change students at Warwick Uni versity, Coventry, England. She, Robbie Payne, Karen B a n o v, Julia Henderson, Ann Hasty and Robert Folks, all his tory majors, earned 15 hours credit by their work, and im measurable benefits from the so cial and sightseeing aspects of their stay. All six students were particu larly impressed with the academic system at Warwick. "The empha sis is on student-tutor exchange of ideas, the student writing es says on selected topics, and then discussing them in two-hour semi nars with the tutor," explained Payne. "We wrote two or three ,essays for each course, the ma terial coming entirely from our own independent research. No such thing as tests." "I think the greatest value of study there is that you're taught to read and to write critically," Miss Henderson reflected. "The professors I had were so dynamic," Miss H a y e s said. "Their enthusiasm would just dif fuse through the whole class. We were free, we could say exactly what we wanted to, yet the pro fessor controlled the discussion. I think the secret is small classes. Mine averaged ab)out seven peo ple to a class." Miss Banov agreed. "The aca dlemic andl personal freedom al lowed us to dlevelop as indlividuals -there's no starched conformity." "We had lectures only three or four times a week, each averaging only about one hour. Even though we usedl a prtygood bit of time in reading, this still left us a lot ENTRO Men's Hairstyling ng (Across from Tapp's) 254-5594 ents GHT 6-9 p.m. the Orient $3.50 is,ease. St., More Rush Parties I, their dates Rush will en of the many receiving the! formal rush. r In Warwici ill Me, of spare time," added Folks. Spare time provided some of the more memorable moments of the visit. The group started at Edin burgh, Scotland, and the itinerary (mostly by hitchhiking) included Oxford, Stratford, the Lake Dis trict, London and Stonehenge. Everyone also managed to see some of the Continent-France, Germany, Switzerland. Said Miss Banov, "I especially enjoyed living with an Austrian family for a while and skiing on those beautiful slopes." Back at Warwick, the group found plenty to do. "They culti vate so many different interests at the school, from mountain climbing to jazz," Payne said. "Practically everybody on campus joins one or two societies, most of them political." Payne and Folks agreed that the notion of the Englishman's stiff upper lip is not necessarily so, but "there's difficulty in be The Blossomn Shop FLORIST S Devine and Saluda F'IVEl POlITS ' Phot* by Chkf Photographer Warem Hudson d Saturday with the rushees r bids. But Mc ing accepted as an individual, par ticularly as a Southern indivi dual." Miss Banov and Miss Hayes agreed. "You have to make the first overture yourself, but after that, you can make really close friends. The kids over there spend a lot of their spare time teaching children from India to speak Eng lish. Others work with retarded children. They're really great," Miss Hayes said. Social life can be found easily. "The main social scenes are the campus bars," Payne said. "We never saw any drunken rowdiness in the Union buildings at any time, though," Folks added. In London, the group visited pubs, where customers are enter tained by guitar players. "There are no discotheques in London the pub's about as close to one as you can get." As for British food, Folks com ORAl Sat Radio Si Come by and see SBH The place New Greel Named F( Chi Omega sorority has an nounced its officers for 1969. The officers are as follows: Beverley Neely, president; Lou Hoyt, vice president; Lois Ander son, recording secretary; Nancy Rhodes, treasurer. Also, Kathy Fugiel, pledge trainer; Diane Moody, correspond ing secretary; Lou Moss, rush chairman; Judi Bihari, recommen dation chairman; and Joan Hund ley, personnel. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity re cently elected officers for the spring semester. Elected were Greg Zane, presi dent; Jim Crowley, first vice president; Halvor L. Harley III, second vice president; Bruce Q. MacDougall, historian; D a v i d Betts, treasurer. Also, Michael Craig, recording secretary; T a w e s DeWyngaert, ore Me' mented: "It has a worldwide re-u tation for being poor, but it was better than what we used to get here, and it's cheaper-only about 60 cents for a full course meal." "You'll never guess what we spotted," Miss Hayes laughed. "Four Kentucky Fried Chicken kitchens!" ('* * 9 Critic's "Critic's Choice," a play by Ira Levin, will be pre sented at 8:30 p.m. March 1 at Ft. Jackson theatre num ber four. Admission will be $2.50, with students and service men admitted for $1.25. The play is a witty sophis ticated Broadway comedy ID OPEl urday, Feb. KR PEPSI or MILK SHA with purchase of A Hamburger ration WCAY Will I from SHANK'S. Night Iii ountry Western Co broadcast from 3-7 29 CHARLESTON HIGHWI k Officers )r Spring corresponding secretary; Randy Capri, IFC representative; Alan Tinder and Richard Blackburn, house managers; Robert Walker, alumni representative; S t even Dearwent, athletic chairman; and Edward Powers, social chairman. Sweetheart Mrs. Janice Hutson has been named "Sweetheart" of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The wife of senior Dave Hutson, she is a former Carolina student. Mrs. Hutson is working in Columbia as a dental as sistant. Her husband is ma joring in electrical engineer. ing. Mrs. Hutson will be pre. sented at the fraternity's Sweetheart Ball Feb. 28. Choice' about a New York critic who finds himself in the situa tion of having to review a play his wife has written. It is directed by Frank Harris and will be presented by Hadassah. Levin is also author of "No Time for Sergeants" and "Rosemary's Baby." NING 15 lroadcast rers mbo P.M. 's