The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1952, Page Page Five, Image 5
Mademoiselle
Contest
"Mademoiselle" magazine is now
accepting applications from under
graduate women for membership
on its 1952-58 College Board.
Girls who are accepted on the
College Board do three assignments
during the college year. Assign
ments give College Board Members
a chance to write features about
life on their campus; to submit
art work, ~fashion or promotion
ideas for possible use in "Made
@ moiselle"; to develop their critical
and creative talents; to discover
their own abilities and job in
terests.
College Board Members who
come out among the top twenty
on the assignments win a "Made
moiselle" Guest Editorship, will be
brought to New York next June
to help write, edit and illustrate
the August College issue. They
will be paid a regular salary for
their month's work, plus round
trip transportation to New York
City.
While in New York, each Guest
Editor takes part in a full calendar
of activities designed to give her a
head start in her career. She inter
views a celebrity in her chosen
field, visits fashion workrooms,
newspaper offices, stores and ad
vertising agencies.
November 30 is the deadline for
applying for membership on the
College Board. Applicants write a
criticism of "Mademoiselle's" Aug
ust 1952 College issue. Successful
candidates will be notified of ac
ceptance on the College Board
early in December; the first Col
lege Board assignment will appear
in "Mademoiselle's" January
issue.
For further information see the
Dean of Women or Vocational
Director or write to: College Board
Editor, "Mademoiselle," 575 Madi
son Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
Delta Zeta
Dance
The Delta Zeta Sorority is. cele
brating their Golden Jubilee anni
versary tonight at the Jefferson
hotel. The music will be furnished
by Pauf La Rosa's orchestra and
the decorations will feature the
traditional Delta Zeta lamp and
initials in gold.
The sponsors are: Jackie Cald
well, president, with Phil Lee;
Peggy Page, first vice-president,
with Edward Owens; Flossie Jef
feries, second vice-president, with
H. E. Shaw; Lynn Gregory, secre
tary, with Claude Taylor. The
fifth sponsor is Robbie Lou Harper,
-treasurer. The dance will last from
9 to 1 a. m.
Ticket Sales Begun
By Town Theatre
The Town Theatre is now mail
ing tickets to members and filling
orders for new members of the
Columbia Stage Society. The Town
Theatre is celebrating its 34th
anniversary and is the oldest
theatre in the Southeast in con
tinuous operation. It is a famous
landmark in Columbia and noted
for having current Broadway plays
presented to the public as soon as
they are hits in New York.
Season membership tickets en
title members to see six regular
productions, to attend Workshop
plays, to participate in the activi
ties of the society, and to vote at
,the annual meetings.
Season tickets are available at
the theatre office, 1012 Sumter
Street. The prices range from $6
for adults and $3.50 for studenits
owning athletic or school activity
cards.
Reservations can be made by
telephone or by calling at the box
office. The box office will stay
open until 7 p. m. when the play
opens its curtains. Those interested
have the opportunity of going at
10 o'clock in the morning and get
ting their tickets early.
Literary Society
Has Open House
The Clariosophic Literary socie
ty's open house was held Tuesday
in the Clariosophic hail. The pro
gram consisted of a guest speaker
discussing a timely and interesting
subject, with a drop-in held later.
Refreshments were served and
everyone gathered around for an
informal get-together.
The Clariosophic society is
mainly a society interested in
forensics and debating; civie, na
tional, political, state, and moral
questions are debated by the mem
bers. All male students having a
desire to find out more Informa
tion on this, can find it on the
third floor of Legare College
where the headquarters of the
Delta Zeta Sponsors, left to 1
Jefferies, second vice-president;
The Wag
(Continued
her relatives at Myrtle Beac
MELBA CANNON LEE
bouncing baby boy, DAVE .
ton last week.
MICKEY YOUNG is goir
ris Island at the home of JI
to see P. I. beat Quantico ir
end.
Phi Sig TOM TALLY, r
mater last week-end.
NANCY MITCHELL,
CHASE, MARY ERWIN, a
all Tri-Delts ... went to Cler
Pi Kappa Alpha's BIL:
MAN, and HERB FREEMA
National Convention held in
Other Pi KA's in the nE
JOHN CLEMENTS .. . bit
SCARBOROUGH has set thi
KA's welcomed back CHA:
Emory, and JIM STUCKEY,
a year's working experience
GLORIA GILMORE sufi
the hiking done while on th
joying a short rest in the in
The Independent Girls hi
discuss plans for a basketba
sports schedule.
Please send in any news
There's some
abouit me.
Arrow II
Arrowe Cordon Dover:
popular button-down on
AR
ENSETA * TSIS * UMDIEWIAR
-ight: Robbie Lou Harper, treasurer; J
Lynn Gregory, secretary; and Peggy I
from page four ,
h, S.C.
and JACK LEE now have a
he was christened in Charles
ig to spend the week-end at Par
NE PRESNELL ... they hope 1
their football game this week
ow an ensign, visited his alma
WINKLE MOSELY, MARY
nd EVELYN MARSHALL . . .
ison for Homecoming festivities.
L GARNETT, SONNY COLE
N attended the Pi Kappa Alpha
Kansas City in August.
ws are BASIL CHAPMAN and
n by the love-bug. . .. GERA LD
e "date" for November. The Pi
tLIE JOYNER, transfer from
who has returned to USC after
ered an infected foot dlue to all
e West Point trip . . . she's en
firmary.
ad a meeting Monday night to
11 team . . . and the intramural
you have to Box 79.
thing magnetic
ni who wealr
hite Shirts
fod 4..
ROW;
/ ADEEie esOT HRS
I fnC (sAM L CUCK
mw.
ckie Caldwell, president Flossi
age, first vice-president.
FC Announces Fall
Zushing Program
The Inter-Fraternity Council has
innounced that rushing began Sep.
ember 19 and will extend througi
)ctober 21. During this period
smokers," get-acquainted partiei
or prospective fraternity men, wil
e held.
Formal rush season will begiu
)ctober 3 and last through thi
.8. During this time, no fraternita
an may talk with any freshmai
fter 8 p. m. Sundays, the 5 an<
2, are closed at 8 p. m. Saturda]
The b;g bad wolf he h fd
.o blow the P;g S houe
'Twas not a Luekg sttha
or hed h_.d osAa
Charles LaDue
University of Michidanl
With .foot.bal week end hei
And cheerinlg frm&es
j;lke a tasty LucY Srik
'Cause Luckies beat the
.Heyward Hoff
University of PennsyIYva
PRDCTO4t -
AMRC' LaDN- AUAT
Highlights of i
By NEDRA GILMORE
Tam Dudley: "I enjoyed Radio ri
City most ... I am so glad 1 went.
I thought the trip well worth it." tl
Laura Sossamon: "New York a
itself . . . especially the trip from p
N. Y. to West Point . . . the b
scenery was so beautiful . . . I it
thought the trip was a great suc
cess and worth every penny paid."
Nellie McCants: "I enjoyed train A
trip most . . . wouldn't take a mil
lion for going, even tho' we lost." t'
Tommy Teal: "Unfortunately, li
losing the game and the Army run
down the sideline to make a touch
down after the initial kick-off was
what I remembered . . . and my
stop over in the Big City for a
day."
Mrs. Strohecker: "I enjoyed
being with and seeing everyone
have a good time. In spite of losing
the game . . . I think the trip was
a huge success from every angle."
Betsy Frey: "I enjoyea the conga
line and water fight on the train
best . . . think the trip was price
less and the highlight of my col
lege year so far."
Neuland Collier: "I went by car
. enjoyed the travel . . . the
Big City and hearing Tommy
Dorsey."
Barbara Muncaster: "Enjoyed
three hours on Flirtation Walk at
West Point Sunday before the
Post chapel."
the 4 is open. October 19 and 20
will be a silent period.
Fraternities are allowed not
more than four smokers and one
big party. Admission is by invita
tion only. The names of candidates
for fraternities are suggested by
fraternity members who are ac
quainted with or have been intro
duced to the students. Anyone not
belonging to a fraternity is eligi
ble.
IFC officers for this term are
President, Joe Pearce; Vice-Presi
dent, William Hare; Secretary,
John Speer; Treasurer, Bob Wil
I kins; and Rules Chairman, Melvin
r Burton.
and pum
an,uffe
o LUCKIES
BETl
They're made t
cleaner, fres~
e Take a Lucky from
and carefully remo'
ing down the sea.
Be sure to start on
/ don't crush or d
Then, gently lift
'"hot spots" tU
and dry--from 10
taste. Note Lucki
mild tobacco are
smoothly and e
cleaner, fresher.
Luckies are mn
better! So, Be I
-e again a carton today.
and
FOR A
** ~ 2CI.EANER, I
B
Ga
,o4v
he N. Y. Trip *
Sylvia Campbell: "My highlight G
as listening to the game on the
idio." th
Helen Leland: "1 enjoyed every
iing . . . the trip to West Point ti
rid the game." P4
Terrell Glenn: "Idea of our team
laying West Point and all of us Jo
eing in New York together for pi
was terrific!" er
Jane Cureton: "The ride down t"
Lh Avenue was highlight for me!" m
Ann Darsey: "The trip along 5th
,venue and Washington 9quare fi
.. the N. Y. skyline from across w
ie Hudson River."
Dolly Jean Dennis: "My high- Ic
ght was riding on Army Mule ... t}
AGAIN LA5
It Was A
Woodlawn Persc
Miss Garnet an
MISS KATHE
of Columb
Call on us for all your r
Personality and G]
of Men and
Woo/a
Geo. R. H.
Dial 2-0062
Across from Rad
TASTE FC
K
~ER!
etter to taste
er, smoother'
a newly opened pack
re the paper by tear
from end to end.
the seam. In tearing
g into the tobacco
out the cylinder. See
are from air spaces
tat smoke hot, harsh
:se ends that spoil the
es' long strands otftine,
packed firmly to draw,~
veny-to give you a
smoother smoke. Yes,
sde bet ter-to taste
-appy-Go Lucky i Get
RESIER, SMOOTHER SMOKE
e Iappyr
LwCKY
Page Five
ry few girls would do itl"
Bobby Pruitt: "My highlight was
reenwich Village."
Letty Ann Johnson: "The best
ing was night life in N. Y. City."
Alexia Fairey: -'I liked every
ing there and back . . . West
int especially."
Joe Pearce: "02 course, I en
yed sights from the top of Em
re State Building, but especially
tertainment at nightclubs . . .
ink trip was worth time and
oney spent."
Mr. Strohecker: "Being with 104
ne boys and girls from U. S. C.
as highspot in my experience."
Ann Buggel: "It was when I got
at and ended up in the kitchen of
e Stork Club."
T YEAR
nother
nality Portrait
d Black, 1952
. .
INE STONE
a, S. C.
eeds for the finest in
amour Portraits
Women.
n studio
Barnsdale
1134 Bull St.
io Station WIS
rushin9 season comes around
,r our sorori, bid
irl who alwajs ges our
sows LUS-/M.F.T.
.eah Belle Korn
'em broke Collede