The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 14, 1954, Page Page Four, Image 4
CAROLYN McCLUNG, Society Editor
OANNE CARNES MARGARET BAUKNIGHT
MYRNA RITCHEY HANNAH TIMMONS
the...
wagon wheel
. . a spoke a week
By
JOANNE CARNES, MARGARET BAUKNIGHT
Many gala events took place last week after our column
had already gone to press-the season. just wouldn't be
complete without mentioning the following:
MAY DAY DANCE
Carolina really turned out for its annual May-Day Dance.
The following were among the happy couples dancing to the
music of Johnny Long and his fine orchestra:
Our Queen, TINA McNULTY with WELLY BRAD
HAM; DOLLY DENNIS and AMES WELLS; ROSE
TRUESDALE and JACK FIELD; RANKIN SUBER and
FRANK CALLCOTT; DORIS CLARY and MARION ALEX
ANDER; ANNE McMEEKIN and "NUDGE" YAGER;
MARGARET BAUKNIGHT and RONNIE LEVIS; JUDY
ANDERSON and SUMNER WAITE; SONIA RIFFLE and
"HAM" INGRAM; JOE and JOANNE PARK; LEON and
BETTY GEORGE; PATSY BOLIN and NEWLAND COL
LIER; VERNA NORTON and JIMMY ATKINSON; ZELLA
LANGLEY and BILL SMALL; ANN LOWMAN and LYNN
DERRICK; MARY ANN COLE and CARL DUBOSE;
BETSY BROWN and BARRY BURTON; MARY EMERY
and AL PERRY; CECI CALDWELL and AL HOUGH;
REBA DARR and JIMMY WHITE; BETSY EHRHARDT
with ALLEN TYSON; BARBARA RITCHARDSON and
BOBBY LEE
LITTLE BROWN JUG
Seen at the annual Sigma Nu-Kappa Alpha Crew Race
Party were: TINY THOMPSON and LARRY BROWN;
MARY DICKMAN and TOMMY THOMAS; WINKIE
KIRVEN and BOB HANCOCK; SLOAN YATES and JOHN
SLOAN; MARY ALICE RUSTIN and WINFIELD SAPP;
AB PEARCE and SAMMY CRAWFORD; MYRA CAIN
and LOUIS WRIGHT; MARY KIRKPATRICK and JAMES
EMERY; BETSY McCUTCHEN and TOOTIE WILLIAMS;
MARY FOLLINE and RUS TEMPLETON; SYLVIA
STROCK and JOHN WORLEY; JOANNE CARNS and
ARCHIE COKER; CAROL KNIGHT and DAVE MON
KEITH; LIB GEIGER and KENNY MORRIS; MARGARET
HUNTER and KEM PENLAND; MARTHA SMITH and
BOB PITTS: SUSANNE MOYE and BOB GABRIEL;
MARY WISE RIXEY and VIRGIL DUFFY; "BOY"
MACKLEN and GLADYS VAUGHN; TINA McNULTY
and JIM ABERT; SALLY PEARMAN and DON ELLIOTT;
MARY BULL and JACK CANTEY; SALLY JUDY and
BILLY WATSON; JACKIE FURR and BOB WIMBERLY.
JUST MOVING ON
Seen "grubbing it up" at the Sigma Nu Masquerade
Ball last Saturday night at P. C. were Sigma Nu's "GOOSE"
FLOYD, "PERCY" STOKES and Lambda Chi JIM BRIT.
ROSEMARY SALISBURY and JACK HARPER went to
the State Track Meet and also the Masquerade ball at P. C.
Also at the meet were LYNN LEWIS, MARIAN HILL,
PEGGY O'NEILL with SPEC GRANGER, JULIA PEE
BLES and TOM DESCHANTS.
REGINA OWENS went to the Ray Anthony Dance at
Ga. Tech.
Enjoying the festivities at Clemson last weekend were:
VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL and EMERSON ANDRISHOK;
GENIE HOOD, ALLEN ARTHUR, JOAN RAFFIELD and
JACKIE LEPATH.
Kappa Sigs attending the Columbia May Day (lance w~ere
WALTER JOHNSON and SALLY TAYLOR, RAY WILLIS
with VELARIE BROWN, BILLY BENNETT and SABRA
BAILEY, and DON SMOAK with JOYCE LAINE. Kappa
Sigs DON SMOAK and GENE SMOAK went to the May
D)ay dance at Coker' this past weekend.
BERRY MOBLEY with MARY LIB CULVER, and
JAMES THOMASON with GERENE CLARK all went to
Converse for the May D)ance.
SAM HILBORN spent the weekend with NAT HARRI
SON in Aiken.
THIS N' THAT
Last Friday night at Les Coquette Spring Formal
frolickers included: JOE STEEN with DONNA RUTH
DANTZLER; MALCOLM GRANGER with VIRGINIA
BENTON; TOMMY VAN KEUREN with BETTY ANN
PORTOR; LLOYD DUPRE with AIMEE REESE; CHUCK
KRICK and FRANCES HUDSON; DAVID WILLIAMS
with ,ELLEN HEMPHILL; DAVE REDMOND with
MADELINE CAUGHMAN. Stagging it were: JIM HUTTO,
TOMMY TARLTON, CROSBY LEWIS, and JOE FELTON.
A son was born to MR. and MRS. JOHN REEVES.
CAROL CAMERON was named "Miss Myrtle Beach"
and will represent Myrtle Beach in the "Miss South Caro
lina" contest.
PHI KAP DROP-IN AND PARTY
Seen at the Phi Kap Drop-In Sunday night were:
MARSHALL CAIN with ROSE TRUESDALE, JIMMY
PARKS with BETTY KLUGH, SPENCER LILES with
BARBARA BLACKWELL, BOB ADDY with MITTIE Mc
NINCH, CHARLIE JENNINGS with SUE GRAVES, PAUL
HYRSKANICH with MARGARET MOSS, W. C. COOK
with MARION HAYGOOD, and BRUCE DODD with
SANDY GROOME.
DROP IN
Sigma Nu's held a drop-in at the Womans' Club Wed
nesday night in honor of Johnny Long, Sigma Nu at Duke.
Among those present were:
JOHN SMITH and NELLE McCANTS, DAN DONO
VAN and MARY BETH CONRAD, JERRY REDMAN and
WILMA DON CAUGHMAN, JIM MARTIN and NEIL
REID, AL BOLLINGER and JOYCE CAUDELL, BILL
HAWLEY and BEAUFORT LAW, KIM PENLAND and
MARGARET HUNTER, JIM ALBERT with FRANCES
LUMPKIN, and BOB GABRIEL and SUZANNE MOYE.
Indo Chiua.
Is Subject
Of Discussion
Last week the Internatiofial Re.
lations Club held a discussion on
Indo China led by Ted Drucker.
In the past the International
Relation Club has had as their
speakers: Professor Arndt, a visit
ing professor of economics from
Canberra, Australia, who gave a
talk on Australia; Professor Ma
houd, a visiting professor of eco
nomics from Egypt, who gave a
talk on,Egypt; Lee Ramos, a stu
dent now attending the university,
who gave a talk on Puerto Rico;
and Professor Blaccman, an ex
pert on Russia, who gave a talk
on Russia.
The International Relations Club
meets every Friday at 5 p.m. in
Building C and is held for the pur
pose of broadening students'
understanding of world affairs.
The president is Mary Lynn Mc
Kinney, and the vice-president is
Mignon Puckett. Advisor of the
group is Doctor McConaughy of
the Political Science Department.
Time is fleeting by, school is
nearing its end and vacation time
is appearing on the horizon. It's
almost time to take a peek into the
closet and check its contents to
see if you're fashion-wise for the
approaching and long-awaited
holidays.
How do you plan to spend the
summer? At the beach, maybe,
taking a trip, or perhaps staying
at home working? Whatever you
plan, you'll need a practical ward
robe for it.
Beach Wear
Let's consider the beach first.
This calls for a varied assortment
of play clothes. Bathing suits are
appearing -in bright print cottons
as well as the ever-popular lastex,
now mixed with orlon and nylon
for quick-drying. Featured with
the cotton suits are wasp-waists
and bloomer bottoms. The best
fit on the beach will be the knit
suit. Some are boned; everyone
does something wonderful for the
figure.
A new cut of blouse to put with
slacks, shorts or skirt is V-cut
front and back, top and bottom.
Get it in a solid color to wear with
a wildly printed bottom. The
beach comber effect can be
achieved with cotton shorts and
skirt tied together with a cord
(belt, that is, and matching the
blouse). Speaking of shorts, don't
forget the Bermudas.
When it becomes necessary to
put asidie the play clothes for a
while and dion a dress, don't groan,
but consider one of the cool-as-a
cucumber looking striped seer
.suckers trimmed with frosted
white p)ique. For those summer
evening dancing dates, starched
dotted Swiss, nylon and organdie
ar best bets.
The Working Girl
The girl with a job is going
to have to put on a dress every
morning, but that's no sign that
she need be any more uncomfort
able than our lazy friend at the
beach.
Some of the very newest crea
tions are the sari-print cottons.
That is, Indian border prints
transplanted onto American cot
tons. While some are made into
native designs, no one will feel
like a native wearing them.
Coming half way around the
world from India to Scotland are
the Scotch prints to beat the heat
in their clean beautifully ordered
colors set out on crisp gingham.
and airy cotton sheers, For an
iced effect, wear it with a dab of
white.
Frosted Lace
Lace is moving in to give a cool,
frosted look to everything. The
most unusual thing seen yet is
walking shorts of heavy white cot
ton lace lined in khaki-colored cot
ton. Maybe that's fashion, and
maybe that's carrying things t.
far. But fashion, we know ioj
sure are the lace jackets ta.pping
sheath dresses, flowing lace
dusters, and a full, strapless, lace
dancing costume.
White Is the color, especially
in the city, if that's where you'll
be. What could be better for a
deserving tan than white to show
it off?7 Flatter the white with a
small, sharp concentration of color
in an earring, a glove, bag, belt or
sandal.
Three out of four traffic acci
dlents involve pasngeo-r cars.
TAKING TIME OUT.. . Students take time out between the lunck
throwing contest to relax on the grass an4l listen to the band concert.
Founders' Day To Cantebury Plans
Be Celebrated By Picnic with LSU
Alpha Delta Pi Cantebury Club is planning a
picnic starting at 2:00 p.m. Sun
The Beta Epsilon Chapter of day, May 16, at Heise Pond.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold its During the picnic the new
founder's day tea Saturday, May vestry for next year will be
15, from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock in the elected.
chapter room. Alumnae members The Lutheran Student Union
will be honored at the tea. will be guests of the Cantebury
Alpha Delta Pi was founded Club at the picnic. The program
May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Col all recreational, will Include a soft
lege, Macon, Georgia. It has 81 ball game betw;n the members of
chapters in the limited States and the L. S. U. and those of Cante
CanadC. bury.
In 1953, 269,360 pedestrians Speeding on U. S. streets and
were injured in U. S. traffic acci- highways injured nearly 700,000
(tents. men, women and children.
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(Gamecock photo by Landis Pery)
Wesleyans Hold
Retreat To Plan
1954-55 Progran
Members of the Wesley Founda
tion will hold a retreat Sunday,
May 16 at the "Y" camp. The
retreat will be an all day affair,
starting at 9 a.m.
The purpose of the retreat is to
make plans for the 1954-55 Wes
ley Foundation program.
Installation of the newly elected
officers will be held during the
retreat.
Speeding on U. S. streets and
highways last year killed 13,870
men, women and children.
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The Cotillion Club will hold a
dax"c at the Columbia Country
Club from 9 p.m. to I a.m. on
May 14.
A picnic will be given at Sesqui
on May 14 from 8 p.m. until 12
p.m. The American Pharmaceuti
cal Association i holding the pI
nic, and Dean Morrison will
the chaperone.
There will be a dance given by
the Hillel Club on May 16 from
9 p.m. to 12 p.m. at the Tree of
Life Social Hall with Professor
Lindau chaperoning.
On May 16 from 8 p.m. to 13
0.m. the Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity will hold a Costime Ball at
the Syrian Lebanon American Club
with Professor Herrin chaperon
ing.
On May 16 the PI Beta Phi
sorority will hold a Drop-In at
Sims from 8 p.m. to 9:80 p.m.
The ASME banquet and dao!
will be held on May 19 from 8 p.m.
until 12 p.m. at the VFW Beltline
with Professor Trewhella chap
eroning.
From 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. on
May 21, the NROTC Commission
Ing Ball will be held in the
Armory.
Chi Omega will hold a Drop-In
on. May 16 from 7:30 p.m. until
9:00 p.m. in the Chapter room..
Last year's traffic toll of deaths
and injuries was the heaviest in
history.
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