The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 19, 1954, Page Page Four, Image 4
JOANNE CARNS, Soewy Editwr
BARBARA DRIVER JEAN RHYNE
KIERAN TRIHEY BERTHA GARDNER
CLARE DERHAM SONIA RIFFLE
the...
wagon wheel
S. a spoke a week
By
MARGARET BAUKNIGHT and MYRNA RITCHEY
The parking problem at Carolina is enough to make
drivers abandon their respective vehicles and resort to the
"Pat and Mike". method of transportation. By 8:15 this place
looks like a used car lot. It gets "right pitiful" when one is
forced to park in Five Points when his destination is the
Carolina Campus.
BLOWOUT OF CENTURY
The Sigma Nu rush party at the Columbia Country Club
last Tuesday night was great. The Sigma Nu's and their
dates danced to the music of Dave Merline. Al Hatcher, a
Georgia alum, entertained at intermission. Those joining in
the fun were: JOE FELTON and LAURIE FARR, JOE
STEEN and KAY LIDE, MALCOLM GRAINGER and GAIL
WATKINS, BOBBY COLEMAN and JANET THAIN, JOHN
WORLEY and SYLVIA STROCK, JAMES EMORY and
MARY KIRKPATRICK, RUSSELL TEMPLETON and
MARY FOLLINE, MARION ALEXANDER and CAROLINA
MARSHALL, BOB ADAMS and MARGARET HUNTER,
CARL HARDIG, and CAROLYN WOODARD, DON McIN
TYRE and CAROL BRANDENBURG.
SIGMA CHI'S LIVE IT UP
Rushees were entertained last Thursday night by the
Sigma Chi's at the Jefferson Hotel Ball Room. Those seen
dancing to the music of DAVE MERLINE were: PHIL
WATERS with RUTH KINARD, LEE KOTY with PAT
MURPHY, ZEB ANDREWS with NANCY PUE, BILL
OWEN with CAROL BRANDENBURG, SUMNER WAITE
with BARBARA GREEN, DON CLARK with PATSY TAL
BERT, JIMMY COX with SHIRLEY MARTIN, CROSBY
LEWIS with JUDY WILLIAMS, and BILL RIVERS with
PATSY NeSMITH.
SIG EP NEWS
Sig Eps "whoopin' it up" at an informal dance held re
cently at the Memorial Youth Center were: KEN FLYNN
with PAT ELMORE, FRANK CHANDLER with JOYCE
METTS, FRANK OATES with MARSHA DUGAN, PAT
and DAN MILLER, AGGIE ANDERSON with IRENE
MANOS, HAROLD GRAY with GREG STONE, BOB CAM
ERON with RUTH TYSON, CHARLIE SANFORD with
CLARE JONES, DICK STRICKLAND with BUNKY LYLES,
HOWARD CHAPMAN with BARBARA DRIVER, and EARL
SKIDMORE, alum.
JOY HALCOMBE of Charleston spent the week end at
Carolina visiting BOBBY WALLACE.
ART VANCE journeyed up to Virginia this past week end
to visit his fiancee.
TID BITS
Last Friday night STAN KENTON and his orchestra
partied until the wee hours at the Sigma Nu house after
his concert at the auditorium.
Really rockin' at the Cabana Club recently were: SHIR
LEY KELLY with BOB CHARLES, TOLLY POLLARD
with BILL SIBLEY (Sigma Chi from Georgia Tech), and
JEANNE WHARTON and DEAN FOWLER.
Seated in the governor's box at STAN KENTON Jazz
Concert were: TUNKY CAMPBELL with CAROLYN
EVANS, FRANK CALLCOTT with BERTHA GARDNER,
PHIL MOODY, "GOVERNOR" DUFFIE, "PERCY"
STOKES, AL PERRY, and WARREN GRIFFIN.
KA'S PARTY AT LAUREL HILL
Socialite, MARK BUYCK, tripped the light fantastic with
none other than Delores Hawkins, the star of the Laurel Hill
show Saturday night.
Others seen at the party were: EDDIE FLOYD with
RANKIN SUBER, D)AVE MERLINE with PATSY NE
SMITH, JOHN SPEER with PEGGY BRADY, BOB WIM
BERLY with TAP LATTER, PAUL GOLDSMITH with KAY
BAKER, HARVEY HORNE with TERRY DAVIS, and
BOOTS PLOWDEN with JUDY RUFFIN.
The K.A's also had a steak supper and party at Louise
Owens' country home Saturday night. Among those who
were present were: MARK BUYCK with MASON EDENS,
BILLY WATSON with L4OUISE OWENS, WESTON
HOUGH with BRANDY VAUGHN, TOMMY THOMAS with
MARY DICKMAN, SONNY FOSTER with JERRY CUN
NINGHAM, BILL IDOAR with TERRY DAVIS, GIBBY
DEAN with JERRY GREEVER, TOOTIE WILLIAMS with
LOUISE HERRON, andl FRANK ELLERBE with TIMMIE
TIMMONS.
A. MOORE HONORS U. VA. GUESTS
Seen at A. Moore's cocktail party Saturday were: ANN
EDMUNDS with AUSTIN MOORE, ANN LUMPKIN with
JIMMY DOGGETTE, G. B. KENNEDY with JOHN BEKER,
LOUISE TOWNSEND with "BIGGY" HUNT, MARY ALICE
~RUSTIN WITH JIM RUMSEY, LOUISE OWENS with
BILLY WATSON, BEAUFORT LAW with BO DUBOSE,
GWEN TOOTLE with LOUISE HOWELL, and SHIRLEY
HARDEMAN with ZEKE NOCK.
P1 KAPS HOLD) PARTY
Seen dancing to the music of HAROLD LEWIS' new hi
fi record player recently were: CLAYTON McMANAWAY
with DOLLY MARTIN, BOBBY SANDERS with JO ANN
GAMBLE, PAUL GIBSON with JEANIE HOOD, WESLEY
KENNEDY with ANN BLAKLEY, and CHARLES McLEN
DON with JO BLAKLEY.
DUM DUM D)A D[UM
Sigma Chi's DICKIE POGUE and STERNE BOLTE
pinned PAT AD)AMS and AMY REESE respectively last
week.
CAROLINE WHITMIRE and BILL TODD will take the
big plunge D)ecember 27. The wedding will be held in
Columbia.
R UTH BYRD KINARD and PHIL WATERS will be mar
ried on December 28 in Ninety Six, S. C.
Cotillion Club I
Dance Tonight
The Cotillion Club will hold its
fall dance at the Columbia Hotel
Ballroom tonight from 9 until 1.
It is said that the Carolina
Cotillion Club originated at Caro
lina in that "Gayest Era" of 1945
and was founded by Bill Hutchin
son. Whether it was Bill or some
other industrious student, the
Cotillion has never ceased in de
lighting its members every year
with two fine dances.
The club's membership is
limited to 100 male students. New
members are elected to the club
every semester as vacancies occur.
The two dances, one in the fall
semester, and one in the spring,
are of the cabaret style, which
gives the dance a sort of friendly
air of good feeling. Memories
will always be stirred when the
word Cotillion is heard.
Officers of the Cotillion Club
for this semester are: Welly
Bradham, president; J. Watson
(Tootie) Williams, vice-president;
David Martin, secretary; Henry
Dorn, treasurer; and Andy Wise,
dance chairman.
Jazz Players
Visit Sigma Nu's
Shelly Manne, formerly with
Stan Kenton's Orchestra and now
featured with Shorty Rogers and
his Giants, and Sonny Igoe, who is
now playing drums with the
Charlie Ventura group, and sev
eral other members of the Festival
of Modern Jazz Concert Tour were
guests at the Sigma Nui house
last weekend.
Following the jazz concert at
the Columbia Township Audi
torium last Fridlay Shelly Manne,
Sonny Igoe, Pete Jolley, pianist
with Shorty Rogers; Dave Mc
Kenna, pianist; andl John Peal,
bassist; both with Charlie Ven
tura; and Gene England, Norm
Prentice, trumpetist; Frank Strong
andl Kent L.arsen, tronmbonists; all
from Stan Kenton's Orchestra;
dlroppedl in at the Sigma Nu house
for a jam session. On Saturday
afternoon, Shelly, who has been
named "Drummer of the Year"
for the past five years by Down
beat Magazine, attended the USC
Virginia game with the Sigma
Nu's and their dates.
Tri Delts Will
Observe Founding
Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta
Delta Dclta Sorority at the uni
versity plans a Founder's Day
celebration on Tuesday, Novem
ber 23 at Laurel Hill at 7:30. Mrs.
William Richardson of Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, one of the six
elected national officers of Delta
Delta Delta, will be guest speaker.
The collegiate chapter and all
alumnae of this or any other Delta
Delta Delta chapter are urged to
attend. Any who can attend is
asked to call the Delta Delta Delta
room. The phone number is
2-4642. Please call before Sunday,
November 21. Dinner will be
....... ...
Around aU9
The .. .l
by Bertha Gardner
Representatives from the Fresh
man, Sophomore, and Jr.-Sr.
Councils met Nov. 11 and Nov. 18
at Mary Howard's apartment in
Cornell Arms to hold discussions
on excerpts from the booklet
"Where Are You?", which was
written by Howard Clark Kee,
assistant professor of the New
Testament at the Theological
School at Drew University in
Madison, New Jersey. The discus
sions, which are in preparation for
the National YM-YWCA Assembly
in Kansas, were Icad by Neuland
Collier, Bertha Gardner, Don
Harrison, and Bruce Parrish.
A campus-wide dance, sponsored
by the "Y," has been planned
Thursday, December 2. It is to
be held in the armory with a
charge of 25 cents a person or
50 cents a couple.
Dr. J. Adger Brown led the
Freshman council in a discussion
on "Preparation for Marriage"
RATHER DI
See
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ARROTS~
...RTS TERS * lNDR
Sponsors for the Cotillion Club
dance which will be held tonight at
the Columbia Hotel are as follows:
(first row, left to right) Betty
EHanahan for Welly Bradham,
president; Emily Graham for J.
Watson Williams, vice-president;
Carol Brandenburg for David Mar
tin, secretrry; (second row, left
to right) Louise Bradley for Henry
Dorn, treasurer; and Elizabeth
Norton for Andy Wise, dance
rchairman.
last night at their regular council
meeting. A program along the
same line will be given Dec. 2
by Rev. J. Claude Evans entitled,
"Meaning of Love."
Vespers are held every Sunday
night in Rutledge ,Chapel begin
ning at 7:15 p.m. All students are
invited to attend. The programs
are planned by the Vespers Com
mittee lead by Bernard Ransom
and Harriet Allen, co-chairmen.
Advisors of the freshman "Y,"
which meets every Thursday night
at 7:00 in Flinn Hall, are
Frances Lumpkin and Neuland
Collier.
Peggy Skelton, Larry Bailey,
Esther LaBruce, Johnny Sloan,
Gwen Tootle, Tommy Rowland,
Beaufort Law, and Sumner Waite
are advisors of the four freshman
clubs which meet on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
Five leadership and service
organizations have chapters at
the university. They include Alpha
Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega,
Blue Key, Kappa Sigma Kappa,
and Omicron Delta Kappa.
IE YOUNG?
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CLUSIVE NEW PLAN!!
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er hombre .. .
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They're oubtn izn
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CASUAL W EAR
WEAR . HANDKERWIFStR
Frat Rush4o
End Tuesday
Fraternity rush season which
began on Nov. 1, will end Tuesday
at 5:00 with fraternity pledging.
Bids will be put in the rushees'
postoffice boxes on Monday night
and a period of silen'e will be
observed from 1:00-5:00 on Tues
day between rushees and frater
nity men. At 5:00 the rushees,
after getting their bids from their
boxes, are to go directly to the
fraternity house of their choice.
IFC voted down the motion to
have registration during rush and
the qualification to be pledged to
a fraternity is at least a 5.00
average on the best 12 hours in
a rushee's class schedule. Each
fraternity had three smokers and
one party with date%. The rule
that smokers must be over by
8:00 p.m. was based on honor
only and the number of boys to
constitute a smoker was not
stated. ,
Civil Engineers Choose Seven
The student chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers recently voted to accept
seven applicants into the so
ciety, DeeDee Cauthen, member
ship chairman, recently an
nounced.
Admitted into membership
were: Ike Brittain, Meggett,
S. C.; John M. Collins of Aiken;
William H. Hill, Donald Katz,
and Jack J. Morris, all from
Columbia; Jimmy Lee Martin,
Greenville; and Laird Staley,
Bucksport.
(Author of ",A
DECEMBER AN
Synopsis of Act I: A middle-age
has fallen desperately in love wi
Fetridge. Phipps doesn't know
McFetridge, for, after all, he is
life, and she is a coed with rosy
shares an office with Phipps, prc
will ask Miss McFetridge to come
in the afternoon. He wi l be urbal
fully witty remarks about Engli
laugh and laugh. After an hour
will look at his watch, exclaim at
on driving Miss McFetridge home
theatre that shows French movie
an exquisite French dinner, and M
that she cannot but yield to his si
So at the beginning of Act II, w
the arrival of the poor young ir
nails are clean; he has new leath
a knock on the door. le opens it ai
blue eyes and pink kneecaps.
PIPPrs: Ah, Miss McFetridge,
down? Cigarette?
Miss McF: Ooh, Philip Morris
PHIPPs: I do indeed.
Miss McF: Hey, prof, would y<
PHIiPs: But I just opened this
fresh.
.Miss McF: I know, prof, but
pack opens.
PiiPPs: Very well, my dear.
(He opens a fresh snap-opei
McFet ridge claps) her hands a
sn1ap).)
Miss McF: H-ey, that fracture:
crazy snap! Do another one.
PHIPs: All right.
(H-e snaps open anothe
Miss McF: (Ecstatically) Isn'!
two at once.
PuHipps: Well, if you insist .. .
(He does
Miss McF: More! Morel
PHiIPPs: I'm afraid that's all I
Miss McF: Oh . .. Well, what
see me about?
PiHIPPs: Oh, nothing in pa rtic
chat, find 'out hlow you re enjoyir
Miss McF: I don't know, prol
square.
PHiipps: Ind(eed? Well, I must
One is so inclined toward slavisi
Bard. People forget that in miany
quite critically. Take, for exampij
Miss McF: Artie?
PiPs: George Bernard. ..You
Miss McF: I sure don't, dad.
PiHipps: Shaw said he would lii
stones at him.
Miss McF: Did he (dig him?
PHiPPs: No, I dion't believe so.
Miss McF: I dIon't dig him eit)
PiPPrs: (Looking at watch) C
so late. Comie, my dlear, I'll drive
Miss McF: No, thanks. I alu
circulation in your legs. I got th4
whole siophomnore class. Ever noti
PI'iPPs: As a matter of fact, ye
a ride home? There's an excellen
Miss Mel": Not nme, dad. I ha
aliways disappear before I can rei
movies, there's a new Tony Curl
buster. Tony plays this beggar, a
doesn 't know it on account of his
wvhen Tony got born. Thenm Tony
gets into the palace where he
engaged to the fake prince, but th
and( 'Tony licks uabout a million gi
prince and it's real crazy. Wan
four times.
PHipps: As a matter of fact,
gagenment. Sorry.
Miss MeF: That's all right. T
(Ex.it Miss McKet ridge. F'or a
si/lence, mopping hi. brow. T i
Hie is a happy man agaiun-(n
up a Philip Morris.)
This column is brought to you bj
By Bertha Gardner
Some days you feel like wearing
blue, while on others you're in
the mood for green. Perfume is
meant to be worn in the same
way.
A Park Avenue mood-. means
you'll want to wear clear, sophisti
cated color and a sparkling mode
scent. Try one like Daggett:
Ramsdell's "Sparkling Gold,"
Tussy's "Bright Secret," "Chanel
No. 5" or D'Orsay's"Fantastique."
A casual mood is likely to guide
you toward green tones-from the
palest chartreuse to the deep
woodsy greens-and to a woodsy
mossy scent. You will want one
like Dana's "Emir," Bourjols's
"Evening in Paris."
A vivacious mood makes you
want to reach for clothes in glow
ing, spicy colors-and for a spicy
scent. Try one like Lentheric's
"Adam's Rib," Helena Rubinstein's
"Noa Noa," Matchabelli's "Stradi
vari," or Ciro's "Reflexions."
A dramatic mood goes hand in
hand with vivid colors and one of
the smoldering oriental blends like
Faberge's "Tigress" or Coro's
"Toujours Moi."
A springlike mood calls for a
floral scent. On a day when you
are fecing romantic, in a pastel
frame of mind, try a blend like
Mary Chess's "White Lilac," Lan
vin's "Arpege," or Avon's "To a
Wild Rose."
Perfume is something that,
when used to its best advantage,
can reap rewards for you. Re
member, too much is in bad taste
and too little is just wasted.
Choose your perfumes to go along
with the way you feel, letting your
mood be the judge-try them and
just sev what happens!
larefoot Dow With Cheek," *.)
D MAY: ACT 11
I English Professor named Phipp
th a rosy-kneed coed named M*1.
how to go about courting Miss
a professor in the autumn of his
knees. Professor Twonkey, who
poses the following plan: Phipps
to his office for a conference late
ie and charming and make fright
sh lit, and Miss McFetridge will
of this high-type hilarity, Phipps
the lateness of the hour, and insist
. On the way home, he will pass a
i. They'll see the movie, then have
iss McFetridge will be so enchanted
lit.
e find Phipps in his office awaiting
inocent. His hair is brushed; his
er patches on his elbows. There is
id admits a gorgeous creature with
Come in, my dear. Won't you sit
I think they're marvy, don't you?
>u mind opening a fresh pack?
one a little while ago. It's perfectly
I like to hear the snap when the
r pack of Philip Morris. Mis.
lelightedly when she hears the
me! Mani, I flip when I hear that
r pack of Philip Morris).
that the living, breathing end? Do
wo at once)
iave.
'a up, prof? What did you want to
ular. Just wanted to have a little
g the Shakespeare lectures.
.By me Shakespeare is etrictly a y
ay I find your attitude refreshing. '
admiration when it comes to the
quarters Shakespeare is regarded
e, the opinion of Shaw.
know, of course, his famous words.
e0 to dig up Shakespeare and throw
er.
ood heavens, I had no Idea it ~as
you home. .
'ays walk home.' It's good for the
best circulation in my legs of the
~e how rosy my knees are?
a . .. Look, you sure you don't want
t French movie on the way.
te French pictures. The sub-titles
.d 'em. But If you want to go to the
is picture downtown - a real gt
ee, bu the's really a prince only he
sneaky uncle who switched babies
finds1 this magic lamp, see, and he
meets this crazy girl, only she's
en they have this mad sword fight,
iys, and then he finds out he's the
sa go? I've only seen it three or
I just remembered a previous en
hanks for the Philip Morris. 'Bye.
mnoment Phippe sits in stund
en a smnile appears onl hi. face.
of 1't'e. Conten,tedly he l ght.
OMaI shulmam, 1,54
the makers of PHILIP MORRIS