The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 30, 1953, Page Page Four, Image 4
B. J. LAND, Society Editor
FRANKIE WIGGINS BETTY FISTER
"PETE" PETERSON CAROLYN MeCLUNG
the...
wagon wheel
- - - a spoke a week ...
By ANN .ROBERTS
We're sure everyone is rested (1) after such nice holidays
and ready to begin studying again. And just to let you in
on wha' happened during
TRAVELING CHICKENS
(Little Gamecocks--Non-Athletic)
Phi Kaps NEIL BLAKE and PHIL BENEDIKTSSON
will journey to Duke this week end.
FLOSSYE TERRIL, "BOSIE" WESTBURY and BOB
BIE SMITH traveled up to Greenville last week end to visit
JOAN SIMON.
Tri-Delt BETTY BULL went to Lake City Sunday, Octo
ber 25, with JIMMY RAGSDALE to spend the' day.
CHRISTIE SIMPSON, also Tri Delt, attended an SAE party
at North Carolina State.
Off for the Clemson-Wake Forest football game this
week end will be Pi Phis, NANCY MOOREHEAD and
PATSY HARLEY.
Not to forget the Sigma Chis, SUMNER WAITE visited
in St. Matthews.
Visiting in Greenville over the week end were Tri-Delts
G. B. KENNEDY and M. A. HODGES.
SPEAKING OF IARTIES-BEACH, THAT IS
Sigma Chis SPEC GRANGER, BRUCE BRANNON, MOE
McCREDIE and CARL BRAZELL attended a beach party
over the holidays. Place-unknown.
VISITING ALUMNI AND SUCH
As usual for the Big Day and parties afterward, the
campus was crowded (nicely so) with visitors. BILLIE
BAXLEY, Pi Phi alum, BOB PITTS, and DOUG STOKES all
seemed to enjoy both.
FRATERNITY PINS AND DIAMONDS
NEDRA GILMORE, KD, received a diamond from
BOBBY SMITH, Sigma Nu alum Wednesday, October 20.
BILL WESTON, SAE, pinned MAIZIE MAYS of Ran
dolph Macon during the holidays.
BETTY OWENS of Columbia is now wearing the Sigma
Nu pin of MELVIN BURTON.
JANET CALLAHAN, ZTA alum, received a diamond
from DICK KELLY, Phi Kap alum, during the holidays.
Congratulations to all of you.
PLEDGING AND INITIATIONS
Chi Omega pre-initiation church services were held Mon
day, October 19 at St. John's Episcopal Church. MARY
ALICE BREELIN and JOAN RUTLEDGE, Chi O's, were
initiated Tuesday, October 20.
SAE's pledged ZERNO MARTIN last week.
Phi Kaps pledges initiated last week were ANDY TUITE,
MICKEY RASHEED, ROTH SNOWDEN, and MARION Mc
NINCH.
BETTY BULL and BETH FOLLINE wvere initiated into
Tri-Delt Tuesday night, October 20.
IT'S A BOY
Congratulations to LOU (DRAKE) SPENCE and FLOYD
SPENCE on the birth of a son, FLOYD, JR., born September
22 at the Bennettsville Hospital. LOU is a Chi Omega alum
and FLOYD, a AKA alum.
NATIONAL VISITORS
MARY WELLS MILAM of the University of Miami,
National visitor for Chi Omega, visited the Eta Gamma
Chapter on October 19 and 20. She met wth the active and
alumni chapters and after her visit here planned to visit the
Chi Omega Chapter at University of North Carolina.
JOHN BAUGH, chapter assistant from national, visited
the Carolina Chapter Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and
20.
FOUNDER'S DAY FOR THE PHI KAPS
Congratulations to a very deserving Carolina co-ed alum
--Miss Sue Hawkins, who was selected as Phi Kap girl for
1953. The announcement was made at the Founder's Day
Banquet held at the Wade Hampton Ballroom on October 19.
PARTYING HERE AND THERE
Sigma N9's partying at the Circus Room Wednesday
night and Thursday night at the Bamboo Room, October 21
and 22. Having fun, as usual.
Partying after the game were ELRAE DUTTON, Pi Phi,
and VANCE McCOWN, PiKA; and ALEXIA BROUGHTON,
Pi Phi, and AUSTIN L~ATIMER, Lambda Chi.
At the Phi Rap Founder's Day Banquet were SUE
HAWKINS and FOOTSIE FIELDS, ROTH SNOWDEN and
DELIA STACKHOUSE, JIM BROWN and PHYLLIS GAM
BLE, ROBERT RASHEED and PATTY MOSELY, and
LORETTA BALLENTINE, ZTA, and GLENN CONRAD.
We heard the KA's were partying in a big way during
the holidays. Following the KA-SAE party Wednesday night,
October 20, the annual Tea ,Dance was held at the Jefferson
Hotel. Some of the couples attending were: JERRY BREN
NECHE and "SISTER" POWE, LOUIE WRIGHT and MYRA
CAIN, PHIL MOODY and JULIE HENDERSON, BILL
GIBBES and FRAN HAGOOD, RD alum, and SAM WAT
SON and MAZIE McMASTER, Tri-Delt.
A few of the SAE's and their dates at the KA-SAE party
at the Woman's Club were ROS GETTYS, Chi 0, and
HAROLD FULLER; JANE WOOD, Tri-Delt, and WELLY
BRADHAM; MARY BULL, KD, and BUDDY BULL;
SHIRLEY HARTMAN and BILL BRISTOW; and BRANDY
VAUGHAN and DICK BABINGTON.
KAROL INA
Kaleidoscope
Congratulations!!
To the team for a great game;
to Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu
for their winning displays; to the
Pep Club for a very successful pep
rally; and especially, the student
body, Kocky heard them cheer!!
Kocky wonders why there can't be
that much spirit at all games. Isn't
it much more fun, he asks?
Kocky lost all of his money at
the fair trying to win a teddy
bear. Now, what can he use to
replace his teeth that he lost
eating candy apples?
Kocky visited every part of the
fair including the livestock depart
ment put up for the benefit of the
visiting Clemson students to make
them feel right at home. Breath
taking, wasn't it?
Have just heard the ancient
legend concerning the ball on top
of Maxcy Monument. Shame on
Kocky, what thoughts!!
Kocky is proud of the Gamecock
who tied Garnet and Black stream
ers to the WIS television tower.
In his opinion it would take a
student full of spirits (not school)
to perform such a deed.
by now,
Kocky
ZETA TAU ALPHA'S CLEMSON
CAROLINA DISPLAY was awarded
first place among the sororities.
The judges (left to right) It. L.
Sunwalt, Dean( of the School of
Engineering, S. M. Derrick, Dean
of the Economics Department, and
Professor Yaghjian of the Fine
Arts Departrient, are pictured
looking at the display. (Photo by
Gus Manos)
ZT A, Sigma Nut
4Awarded Cups
Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority,
was5 awardled the Pan-Hellenic cup
for the best Clemson-Carolina dis
The display featured a large,
half-frozen ice cube with the tiger
inside. A thermometer inside the
cube registered zero. A Gamecock,
holding iee tongs, was perched on
the goal posts above the ice. The
title of the display, "Keep Clem
son at Zero" was written on icicles
hanging from the goal post.
This is the first year Pan
He(llenic has awarded a cup for
the winning dlisplay. This cup will
rotate among the sororities from
year to year.
Sigma Nu, social fraternity, re
ceivedl the I.F.C. cup for the win
nling Carolina-Clemson display.
The theme of the display was
"Roll on Carolina." It featured a
large steam roller, dIriven by a
gamecock, running over a tiger.
The four wheels of the roller
revolved. On each wvheel was writ
ten the scores of the last five
Carolina-Clemson games.
McBryde Holds
Annual Party
The M(cBryde Brotherhood's An
nual pre-Clemson game celebration
was held Wednesday, October 22.
About sixty members, alumni and
their (dates took part in the in
formal celebration at the Azan
Grotto.
The highlight of the party was
the announcement that Ann Phil
lips will be McBlryde's sponsor for
the Garnet and Black and Ann
Humphries will sponsor for Home
coming Queen.
Music for the party was fur
nished by Roy Hlaymond and his
orchestra. Roy is a Brotherhood
member.
Officers of McBlryde Brother
hood are Bob Hamilton, president;
Bob McCurry, vice-president; John
Coleman, secretary; and Hector
Caceres. trasunrr
J AM n XVAnPXrdq6 P ;
25aion a
Fashion's Ten Commandmei
1. Know your own good poih
. . . and play them up. Everyc
can't have the perfect figure, I
everyone has some feature to pl
up.
2. Know your own bad pol
. . . and play them down. Tur
neck sweaters don't help a tA
short neck, nor should a girl w
a low forehead wear bangs.
3. Know the type of clothes tb
do the most for you. This is
place where personality comes ih
the picture. An utterly femini
person can wear soft suits, whei
as an outdoor person would
more inclined toward tailor
clothes.
4. Know the colors that do t
most for you. A shy person shou
use splashes of color while
vivacious person can wear t
bright colors. Dark subdued colo
tend to have a slimming effe<
but gay colors help to enlarp
5. Know the kind of clothes yol
way of life and place in the cor
munity demand. We, as collej
girls, need mostly casual cloth<
with a few dressy costumes
6. Know how much you e
spend, and budget yourself a
cordingly. The best clothes f4
you are by no means the most e:
0 lo tvos toe h0-4
Ow CI' t~ 0
CO f ,,er
a'bSt Clean 5 ess Vol
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one
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ay
its
tie
Do
ith
at
a
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ne
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be
ed
he
ld
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rs
e.
re FACULTY DROP-IN... The
D drop-in given by the faculty on Sui
Lm on Sumter Street. The drop-in w
a- Russell. Mrs. Russell is second f
>r from right. (Photo by Landis Perr
C
- pensive. When the budget gets low
and you need a new outfit, don't
fracture yourself buying some
thing, buy a pattern and make
it . . . it's not hard, and it's much
cheaper.
7. Learn how to wear clothes
that suit your personality and
style. Adopt accessories that are
your own . . . don't be a fad
follower.
8. Learn to keep your 'clothes
well tended . . . always looking
well groomed. The best looking
outfit in the world will do nothing
for you if you're not neatly attired
in it. Safety pins weren't made
to use in place of buttons that you
haven't taken the trouble to sew
.back on.
9. Plan a wardrobe . . . don't
ad lib it. Study what's in your
closet . . . what to add. Choose
clothes to match the ones you
already have.
10. Learn how accessories give
clothes nine lives . . . can make
or break a costume.
L A TES
~ LU CKI
~ ,$.' ~ Last year
~( '~ 4throughou
4 ~ smokersi
Luckies to
This yea
-~ based or
interviews
students in
Luckies les
lar or king
The No. 1
( Smoking
taste, and tl
taste bettel
-Lucky St
Luckies are
So, Be Ha1
g (O to
than' yO a cY
e paY nd as taanW asp O.
So01 Lc1
q*
picture above was taken during a
iday, October 18 at the Faculty Club
as held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
ron right; President Russell, third
r,)
HELP WANTED
Part time hosiery selling job
available. Make $2.00 or more
an hour. Give experience.
Box 851 Burlington, N. C.
for Shoes
that look like new
VISIT
ROBERTS
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
Shoe Accessories
Leather Goods
0 0 0
Next to
COGBURN'S
1319 Sumter St.
yiers~f
StateUie
T COLLEGE SUE
ES LEAD AGAlI
a survey of leading colleges
t the country showed that
n those colleges preferred
any other cigarette.
r another nat ion-wide survey
thousands of actual student
, and representative of all
regular colleges shows that
di again over all brands. regu
size ... and by a wide margin!
reason: Luckies taste better.
enjoyment is all a matter of
bie fact of the matter is Luckies
-for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T.
rike means fmne tobacco. And
made b)etter to taste better.
py -Go Lucky!
S.M -U'
AM3rcra LADmI.G m.....C ....
October 30, 1953
4W
GRAYSON S
1347 Main St. Phone 2.6714
Style Headquarlers lor Men
Campus Togs Suits
Roblee Shoes
Enro Shirts
Catalina Sweaters
Botany Slacks
Berle Slacks
Norris Casual Shirts
Students: Inquire About
Our Credit Plan.
wax
tVET SHOWS
I!
LUCKY
STRIKE
C GA R? E T T E S .
0F CIGARETTEU O4A.T.Co