The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1953, Page Page Six, Image 6
KAROL INA
Kaleidoscope
Seen in Sims Music Room, one
white flannel nightie with match
ing cap. The charming young lad5
so stunningly attired arrived ver5
dramatically in a four wheel laun
dry cart. Fortunately a gallani
young gentleman escorted hei
back into the hall. Kocky wonders
what the younger generation is
coming to.
Kocky is all confused by this
new telephone system. He waE
amazed the other day, while calling
WUSC, to find himself carrying
on a three way conversation. Aftet
several confused minutes of, "Thi,
is not WUSC! Are you WUSC?,'
all three gave up and mailed ir
their request.
Kocky panicked yesterday wher
crossing the horseshoe, but the fly
ing saucer that reduced his wave(
coiffure to a crew cut turned ou1
to be only a low-flying football
To his dismay he then discovere(
the girls at Sims have taken ui
the game.
Kocky is amazed at the number
of people in McKissick these days.
l's the art of learning really re
viving, or is there more there than
meets a scholar's eye.
Congratulations to the Furman
cheering section and cheerleaders.
Never has Kocky seen such pep.
le could not even hear the Game
cock rooters and he was sitting on
the Carolina side. "Wha hoppen?"
Bye now,
KOOKY
Kappa Alpha
Tea Dance T
The annual Tea Dance following
the Carolina-Clemson football
game will be held in the ballroonm
of the Jefferson Hotel from five
until eight o'clock tomorrow even.
ing. The event has been given for
students of the university, Clem
son College andl alumni by tht
Kappa Alpha fraternity for more
than a quarter of a century.
Traditionally the biggest social
occasion of Fair Week, it has ad
dled significance this year as the
first campus-wide fraternity spon
sored affair of the semester.
Kappa Alpha was founded at
Washington and Lee College in
1865 while Robert E. Lee was
president of that institution, lie is,
therefore, known as the spiritual
founder of the ordler. When fra
ternities returned to the Carolina
campus in 19*27 after a period of
legislative restrictions, K.A. was
the first fraternity to be erturned
to active status.
Officers of the present chapter
are: John Sipeer, president; Bob
Bennett, vice-president; Ben Saw
yer, secretary; Billy Watson, cor
SN3
~NR
PEGGY O'NEAL, dressed for t]
turtle-neck sweater with pearl but
skirt. lin keeping with her costuna
white socks. Take a tip from PeS
sweater, anid be at the pep rally t,
Student Resol
A resolution to strengthen th
academic freedom stand of th
United States National Studer
Association failed to pass whe
USNSA held its sixth congress i
Columbus, Ohio, this summer. Th
resolution would have held tht
a professor's refusal to testif
using the Fifth amendment is n(
justifiable grounds for dismissal.
But the congress got too tangle
in parliamentary debate to reach
Will Hold
'hursday
respondIing secretary; Mark Buycl
alumni- secretary; Bobby L4e
treasurer; Knox Sherer, censoi
.Jimmy Covington, knight-at-arms
,Jack Cantey, knigsht-usher; Hlarve
Hforne, rush chairman; andi Wii
field Sapp, social chairman.
Services Held By
Candlelight In
Girls' Dormitory
Candlelight services, held eac
Sundany night in the girls' (dorm
tories, have become a part of th
tradIition of life at Carolina to> tI'
studIents who live there. No or
seems to know exactly how the
came into existence, ex'ep)t the
they originated first in Wad
Hanmpton andI later, because<
their popularity, spreadl to Sim!
IEven when Maxcy College was o<
cupined by co-eds candlelight wat
held there.
These weekly worslhip program
first began with the YWCA. G;irl
volunteer or are appointed to hav
charge of the programs. The ser;
ices usually last about fifteen mir
Jk..
te big pep rally tonight, wears a white
ons, and a green, red, and blue plaid
we, she wears black suede loafers and
gy; dress informally, just a skirt and
night! (Photo by Gus Manos)
ution Fails
e decision on the resolution before
e the meeting had to adjourn be
.t cause the boulding was to be
locked.
The rejected bid to send a dele
n gate to the Warsaw meeting of the
e International Union of Students;
,t endorsed anti-discrimination reso
Y lutions; turned down the 18-year
t old vote issue; discussed holding
a youth festival in the United
States; and decided not to attempt
d any further student exchange be
a hind the Iron Curtain.
Tiger Will Burn;
Students Parade At
Pep Rally Tonite
'There will be a pep rally tonight
:at seven fifteen in front of Mc
.Kissick Library. Trhe handI, cheer
y leadlers, football team, and a large
t- part of the student body will be
_present. Trhis is usually considered
the most imuportant game of the
year andl excitement will be near
ing its peak at the rally.
After meeting in front of the
library, everyone will march to the
h sterps of the capital. There, the
old custom of burning the tiger
ewill be carried on. Then the stu
ed(ents, leadl by the cheerleaders and1
Sband, will march down Main Street.
It has long been the custom for
t frehmento ring the bell in the
SChapel for twenty-hours before the
game; from twelve on Wednesday
until twelve on Thursday. It has
not yet beent diecided whether or
not the bell will be rung this year.
s Pan-lIellenic will award a cup
s this year to) the sorority with the
e best Clem.ion-Carolina dlisplay. The
- most imp)ortant re(quirement is that
- the display be original. .Judges
wil he fmau member..
Ji~a3Iioi
The dance season is just begin
ning at Carolina and you'll find
from now on, especially through
Christmas and New Year's festiv
ities, that formals will play an
important part in your life.
Pastels, as always, are a fav
orite. Imagine a -ale sherbert
green in a foamy waltz length
formal. It Ias a full skirt for easy
dancing, draped effect across the
shoulders and a wide white velvet
belt. And to make the outfit per
fect, a small white satin bag and
white satin heels.
To make your formal prettier, a
crinoline or hoop is a must. Hoops
may now be purchased which can
be made into different lengths and
shapes for the desired effect.
Jewelry, of course, is important.
Rhinestones are always popular,
especially the choker style neck
lace with earrings and bracelet to
match. Pearls, either cltivated or
variegated, are always neat and
flattering.
Keep your formals and acces
sories in good order so you'll be
prepared to look your best.
Not for just a formal evening
but every second of the day, re
member how important your com
plexion is.
October's half over and is acting
exactly as October should-a warm
day, a cool day, a calm or windy
day. These changeable days are
the ones when faces need special
care to keep them looking their
prettiest.
Why not take time off and give
yourself a complete facial?
Granted, it takes a little time, but
the results should be so gratify
ing that you'll be glad you did.
First cleanse your face with cold
cream to remove all make-up. Use
an astringent and put on a clay
pack for ten minutes. After wash
KAPPA ALPHA TEA DANCI
SPONSORS .-.top row, left ti
right, Miss Beaufort Law for Jobs
Spear; Mrs. Bob Bennett for Bol
IBennest; Mrs. Ben Sawyer for Bet
Sawyer; Miss Lou Robinson foi
Billy Watson; Miss Louise Town
send for Mark Buyck; Miss Becky
Roger-s for Bobby Lee; Miss
Libby Evans for Knox Sherer; Misi
Jeanne Morrison for Jack Cuntey
Miss Nora Ann Powers for Jimmn3
Covington; Miss Mary Alice Cor
bett for Harvey Horne; and Misi
Jean Laney for Winfield Sapp.
CROMER
Guaranteed Ji
1235 Assembly St.
COLUMI
RETAIL
RaileA.-.. Ro
ing with cold water, use the astrin
gent again. If you're going out, put
on make-up base and make-up;
if you're going to be in, use cold
cream. The whole process will
stimulate the blood and remove
dead skin that clogs pores.
For any one who can find time
to work in some sewing, there are
literally hundreds of patterns
waiting to be made. This not only
means a formal dream, but what
ever outfit catches your fancy.
Whatever your dream outfit may
be, you can almost always find a
pattern to meet it. A soft wool
date (tress, an extra shirt or brig1ht
blouse to perk up your wardrobe
or a velveteen weskit and lots of
other accessories-all are available
and easy to make. Stores are full
of pretty fabrics to sew with.
Think of how proud you'll be when
your date says. "Where did you get
that shaiip-looking outfit?"
Seen around the campus . . .
bare backs and irridescent taffetas
at drop-ins . . . lots o' little boy
blouses . . fur trimming on
sweaters and dresses . . . pretty
toppers on cool mornings and A
evenings . . . capeskin and suede J4
jackets. <
"OPERATION DRY" ....
Arizona State College is cam- P
paigning against drinking at foot
ball games, and first indications
show considerable progress. it
Only 22 bottles were found at A
the stadium after the opening f<
game, and only eight of these h
were in the student section. Ic
Previously "garbage barrels full"
had been left behind.
"But one game doesn't make a
season," cautioned the Arizona
State Press. "The arrival of cold
weather doesn't mean that people 5
can take some medicinal pain re
liever with them to the games." p
a
1*4
V
b
p
- t
"The Liaule Shop wvith
Mitchell's
1431 MAIN
S P-NUTS
orst In Town
Phone 2-9952
IIA, S. C.
W HOLESALE
ustedi - Saal
LL SET FOR THE BIG DA
manvna Wright and llelen Gasgue mt
ootball game. Ann wears a wine sto
er lint is natve valour with rhine
kite gloves and carries a short ful
lete the ensemble.
>anna is outfitted it a black and wt
Alt. Her shoes and bag are of matel
It and she carries white pigskin I
e final touches.
brown suit, complimented by an ep
r the game by Helen. 11er shoes ar
eels and she carriet a brown ba
op earrings and carries a fur wrai
ilm Society Sees
wo Pictures At
econd Meeting
The University Film Society
re_sented an English feature film
nd an Australian short subject
L the second meeting of the cur
mnt season last night at 8 P.M.
The feature was "The Browning
ersion," with Nigel Parrish and
[ichael Redgrave, based u)on a
lay by Terrence Rattigan. The
lort, "Anarctic Vigil," was a
Alor film of an Australian explor
tion of the Anare.tic region.
Intereste(l persons are cordially
ivited to join the society. Men
ership cards may he obtained at
Irayton Hall prior to the meetings.
he pirlpose of the society is to
how films of cultural and historic
lilortance that are not available
r the general ,ublic.
Professor: A fool ean ask more
uestions than a wise man can
ns we r.
Student: No wonder so many of
s are always flunking our exam
nations.
UNIVERSI'
W'e Spect
STEAK SANDWIChlES
SPAGHETTI
% 01' A CHIICKEN-sorl
OPen from, 7A
BEAT CL
Day Telepheones: 7660.- 7034
Say It with
Jen ne4y
1406 Mai
COIAIMBIA, SOI
THEL 6. BI
Claire Trowers -
OFFICIAL U. S. C,
CLASS RINGS
10K Gold
14K Gold
FREn WILKINS,a
Y! IAft 14) right: Ann Lownan,
,e dressed for the Carolina-Clemson
it with black suede bag and heels.
toie% set in the band. She wears
r jacket. Rhinestone earrings com
iite tweed dress with a black leather
ing black leather. The hat is black
rloves. Matching gold jewelry adds
gshell felt hat and gloves. is chosen
'e brown ne-d lan suede with french
Helen is wearing the popular gold
. (Photo by Gus Manos)
HELlP WANTED
Part time hosiery selling job
available. Make $2.00 or more
an hour. Give experience.
Box 851 Burlington, N. C.
CAROLINA
Shoe Rebuilders
SHOES
REBUILT LIKE
NEW
1225 MAIN ST.
IY GRILL
alize' in
.70
.50
IIERIN FRIIED) $1.25
EMSON!
Night Telephone 4-1583
Ft Flowers,
)RI A TI E I)
in Street
II CAROLINA.
~LFOVR CO.
- 1340 Senate
Ropen tat..,