The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1951, Page Page Four, Image 4
TOMMIE HERBERT, Society Edi?or
Noelle Kennedy June Presnell Norma Bergnaa
a spoke a week . .
. By NORMA BERGMAN
A bright and happy sneeze to you all. But the trip was
swell.
Off to Chapel Hill for the game were, in addition to the
football team, Alpha Delta Pis: Suzanne Lewis, Anne McLean,
Jackie Ricks, Ruby Lee Ward, Jane Rutland, B. J. McLean and
Marvis Keels. Pi Kappa Phis: Karl Smith, Joe Pittman,
"Sugar" Chiles, Doodle Munn, Burt Bennett, T. D. Truluck
and John D. Long, the third. Kappa Deltas: Chic Martin,
Helen Coggeshall, Ned Gilmore, and Barbara Gramling. And
the Signa Nus: Paul Field, Frank Nelson, Mickey Marshall,
Charlie Bones, Henry Dorn, Stuart Preston, Don Donovon,
Bob Smith, Bobby Pruit, Carl Putnam, Bob Pitts and John
Smith. ZTAs: Marlene Rast, Betty Pope, Jean Geiger, and
Mary Long; SAE's: Joe Pearce, Robert Bland, Rem Parler,
and Richard Monckton. Then there are the 40 Sigma Chis and
their guests. They were entertained royally by their "yankee"
brothers. Independents seen cheering for the big team were
Jerry Webb, Laura Sausserman, Mary Stuart McKee, Pinkie
Lynch, and Betty Lindau.
Just normal proceedings of the week went as usual.
The Sigma Nu's are planning a house party in the moun
tains during the Carolina-Clemson holidays.
I'm gonna shoot myself for being so stupid. I plumb forgot
that there is a long list here of the Delta Zetas who travelled
north for the weekend. List includes: Katie Conway, Ellen
Conner, Betty Parker, Liz Stevens and "Wimpy" and Dave
West.
Having drop-ins come Sunday will be the ADPi in honor
of their new initiates JACKIE RICKS and HARRIET TINS
LEY. Congratulations, it is nice to be an active. The Tri Delts
are honoring the football team with their drop-in, also
Sunday.
Take time out now to wish MARY BLOODWORTH, Pi
Beta Phi, a speedy recovery. Mary is not feeling well yet, still
recovering from an appendectomy.
Founder's Day of the Delta Zeta sorority will be October
24. Their alumns are giving a tea to celebrate it the 21st at
3715 Coleman St.
Congratulations are in order to the Pi Kappa Phi fra
ternity. They recently pledged BOB DUPiR, of Walhalla,
KEITH KINARD of Walterboro, and BOOCO BOTTLE of
Spartanburg.
REES NOREN now proudly wears the pin of a Phi Kappa
Sigma; to you, too.
Everybody is doing it. BOB THAMES, JOE McJUNKIN,
BILLY LOMAS, and "PIG" SMITH were recently initiated
into Lambda Chi Alpha.
These people from Florida do have to be different. While
everyone went to N. C., EDDIE SHINHOLSER, Phi Kap
from Tampa, went to Tallahassee for his girl's birthday.
Looks like it is never too cold for a houseparty. Last week
end Tri Delts and dates journeyed to Poinsetto.
In the "just visiting" department we have news of VER
NON EPPS, Phi Kap alum; also, BECKY LYNCH.
This is the kind of information I like: "On October 17 the
American Society of Chemical Engineers had a party. MILES
ROBERTS is president." Just kidding, Chuch, thanks for the
info.
Phi Sig's went to Chapel Hill, too. That is,-all but TOMMY'
TALLEY. He wvent to Atlanta to see the Georgia-Maryland
game.
Proving that the weekend is the best time to visit the
beach, JEANETTE BEISLEY, Chi 0, and BUDDY CRAIG,
Clemson graduate, JACKIE STUKES, ZTA, and WILTON
FOWLDER, SAE alum from Furman, journeyed to Folly last
weekend. Jeanette's mother and father went too.
That TOMMY TALLEY is a talented fellow. Not only did
he go to Atlanta last weekend, but he and PAUL BEATY
went to Winthrop College. Please, tell me how.
JIM McWHITE, Pi Kappa Alpha, and JIM SHILLING
LAW were at Coker last weekend. There was a dance and
they were cutting a mean rug. (That's quoted.)
BUDDY DERRICK, SAE, has lpinned JUNE NIGGEL, KD.
A few of the SAE's and dates had a get-together last
weekend. Some of those who were present were ED PASKY
and CORNELIA SCHULTZ, KD; MAC FAIRLEY and B. J.
BLACK WELL, KD; and BUDDY DERRICK and JUNE
NIGGEL, KD.
Lee's Lieutenants charged northward this past weekend
for the game. KA's and their dates involved were EDDIE
STUBBS with COONIE WATERS, CLISE FLOYD with
JEAN RICKARD, TERRELL GLENN, and DAVID CRUM
with SUZZANNE LEWIS, ADPi. Others were LOUIS
HOWELL, FRED JUMPER (alum), JIMMY MOORE, JOE
BERRY, JOHNNY THORNE, MARION BROWN (now in
the Air Force), NUDGE YAGER, BUDD)Y RICHARDSON
(alum), and BUD SHERILL (alum). The NC KA's enter
tained royally with a party after the game. Everyone came
back happy though a bit remorseful over the game.
Pi Phi is having a drop-in Sunday from 7:30 until 9.
Them that didn't go to the game went home; they sho
weren't around the campus. Since they went home, me too.
Send all your news to Box 1828 or Box 39, or bring it to
The Gamecock office.
MITCHELL'S MEN'S SHOP
STYLE AND QUALITY
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
Phi
Sponsors for the celebration are i
president; Betty Wilson for Charles
vice-president; Esther LaBruce for
Tommie Fairey for Roy Moody, cori
Eloise McMeekin for Bentley Rivers
Kappa Delta
Plans Founder's
Day Banquet
Ann Ready, president of Beta
Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta so
rority, tells of plans for its annual
:elebration of Founder's Day,
October 23. The sorority will en
;ertain at a banquet at the Coun
:ry Woman's Exchange. All chap
ei mnembers wiii attend, and all 6
kappa Delta alumnae living in
oluibia are invited.
The banquet will also honor r
Jancy Cork Ouzts, of Spartanburg
md Lorena Macfie Panton, of De
land, Florida, who will be initiated
on the afternoon of October 23.
Kappa Delta was founded on
Dtober 23, 1897, at Longwood Col
ege, ar'-'ill, Vig;. Iths two
iving founders, Mrs. Arthur M.
White, of Norfolk, Virginia, and
Mrs. James Southal Wilson, of
Charlottesville, Virginia, are sent'
greetings from Kappa Delta's all
over the country on this day.
Cornell Arms I
Air Cond
EXPERIENCED
Call 3-0432 For
position is
in life :n
any
you're perfect
at ease inA
Arro
Arro
SNIRTS a TINE e SORTS SHuTav
Kappa Sigma Spon
..vn
from left to right on the first rov
Weagly, vice-president; Madeline
Boblfy Jones, recording secretary.
responding secretary; Rossie Gett;
i, pledge master; Mary Calhoun foi
Interfraternity
Council Cites
Rush Week Change
Rembert Parler, president of the
[nterfraternity Council, states that
hanges were made in Rush Week
arties at the last meeting. Alpha
rau Omega will be on October 31,
knd Pi Kappa Alpha will be on
VTovember 6.
The silence period will begin at
I p. in. on November 9, and con
:inue until 5 p. m. on November 12.
k pledge who drops a fraternity
vill not be eligible to pledge
nother for a period of four
nonths. Bidq will be put in the
ost office boxes Monday morning,
Tovember 12, and at 5 p. m. the
ushee will go to the fraternity of
is choice.
hristian Service
Club Elects
Kirk President
Jane Kirk has been elected presi
lent of the Christian Service Club
>y acclamation. The other officers
ire: Otis Prince, vice-president;
1lexa Fairey, secretary; Elizabeth
t'raylor, corresponding secretary;
and Van Philen, treasurer.
Every member of the student
)ody is cordially invited to visit
he Convalescent Home on Wednes
lays with them.
Beauty Salon
htoned
BJEAUTICIANS
Appointment
everything
in
position
ly
shorts
$1.45 up
w Athletic Shirt. . $1.00 up
T-Shlrt*-......$1.25 up
ow
IMDIaREAR * uAND.m.C.....
sors
r, Joan Hall for Owen Cedarburg,
Campbell. for Phriness Cox, second
Second row from left to right:
ys for Charles Winder, treasurer;
Gene Groves, I.F.C. representative.
Phi Ep's Entertained
Phi Epsilon Pi members were en
tertained by the Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity at Chapel Hill last week
end, while there for the football
game. Friday night and Saturday
night parties were given in the
fraternity house in their honor. The
Phi Ep's were also given lodging.
Last year the Phi Ep's played host
to the TEPhi's.
"
INI
Theny!
smoKini
HOEi
HI
moans M4
hCALL M
P/iKappa Si
Closed Form
Owen Gedarburg, president of
Phi Kappa Sigma, announces that
the fraternity will hold its annual
Founder's Day 'Banquet and Ball
tonight, October 19,- in the Wade
Hampton Ballroorp. The closed for
mal affair will commence at seven
with Clarence Brazell's orchestra
providing the post-banquet music.
The highlight of the eventful
evening will be the announcement
of the "Phi Kap Girl" for 1951, at
which time she will be presented
Winter Seasc
Have Noted
By MAY HERBERT
We would like to give you a ride
on a sort of magic carpet that
whisks you through Fashionland
the Winter Season. You will
glimpse what is new; and you will
see the promising carry-overs from
the last cold season.
Skirt lengths are just as they
were: mid-calf. *Your height de
termines just "how many inches
from the floor."
If you have not already noticed,
the pared-down pyramid coat is a
must. The final answer to the
sphinx-like riddle of the pyramid
that is, its final statue at the end
>f the season-is still not known.
.4aybe it will "fold its tent like
the Arabs and as silently steal
away." It is carrying on strongly,
now at the beginning of the season.
It is "much too young to die."
There are not any radical
changes in silhouette - but there
are enough to make your winter
wardrobe interesting. Rack comes
hL UWA
IAL
iu're bet
; PHIUPI
...because PH
definitely I.
definitely mi
other lead
'
PROVE kl
PHILIP MC
...start enjoyln
IGARI
LNGOV
3RE SMOKING P
'ILIP M
gma Having
a! Tonight
with a gift appropriate to the oc
casion.
Phi Kappa Sigma is the oldest
social fraternity on the Carolina
campus. It was founded at the
University of Pennsylvania in
1850, and at present embraces
forty-three..chapters in the United
States and Canada.
This, the 101st anniversary, oc
casions the return of alumni, and ,
is widely anticipated by both the
active chapter and the graduates.
n Fashions
Variety
the full skirt, running. side-by-side
with thb slim skirt, and often out
running it. You will be wearing
fullness that is gathered softness,
as well as belled fullness.
The apron skirt, in many varie
ties, aids and abets the austerity
of the slim skirt.
The "panel" theme is another in
teresting appendage to the slim
outline. You.will see flying panels,
and panel-effect broad box pleats.
Very important this season is the
oval, expressed in the chicken-leg
sleeve, the oval apron, the sloped
shoulder, the curved hipline.
Fashion is simply full of curves
(-Note to Society Ed.: lots of times
this happens -, women are kinda
curvy, y' see!), especially elliptical
ones. (Curves, I guess. Soc. Ed.
note.)
Oblique lines are news--shown
in the asymetric closing, diagonal
tucks, side-jutting apron effects
and wrap skirts, and swirled tiers.
The rayon suit will definitely
carry on. In fact, it never before
looked so promising!
'U
ler off
IORRIS
niP MORRIS Is
5S_ irritating,
der than any
lng brand 1
r YOURSELF
ike the.
RRIS NOSE NT
I PHILP MORRIS !. i
TTE
ER
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