The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 01, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
BERTHA GARDNER, Society Editor
VIRGINIA ROSS . ANN SOLOMONS
MARY ANN GABRIEL
tse...
wagon wheel
a spoke a week ...
By
BARBARA DRIVER and MITTIE McNINCH
We're no weathermen but ... Mr. Winter is to blame for
dropping by to see us this week end with the intention of
staying for a spell. Sorry-no sun tan for a while yet!
THEY WENT ANY WAY
The Phi Sigs had a Come-As-You-Are Party Friday night
at the home of one of the members, JOHN McCRACKEN.
The partyers were attired in a variety of garments, ranging
from the sublime to the ridiculous. In attendance were TOM
CARR and NANCY DAWSON, BRAD BARTHOLOMEW
and SHEERY KWIATKOWSKI, JOHN COLLINS and
MARTY WEST, and WAYNE PACK and SALLY RAND.
ANOTHER KEG 01F BEER
Pi Kap's had a "Beer Bust" out at Pine Island, Saturday
evening, that lasted from 5:00 P.M. until-. Hot dogs, and
all the trimmings, cokes, and beer were enjoyed by all. Some
present were: "BABY RAY" COLLINS and JANE GOLF,
DICK SOJOURNER and HOLLY MIMS, RADDY GRAY
and IDA LYNN, STEVE IRIC and JOY CARTER.
DRESSING UP
The Sigma Chi's gave a Coat & Tie Party Wednesday
night, March 16, at the Bamboo House. Attending were:
PAT ADAMS with DICK POGUE; CATHY CLARK with
HENRY ALLEN; BETTY FOWLER with BOBBY PIER
SON; HARRIET DICKERT with DANNY WRIGHT.
SHE WENT AWAY
Phi Kap's attending a going away party last Monday
night at the Beachcomber for CARLA DONEN were:
CARLA DONEN and J. R. ROSEBERRY; DAVE MARTIN
and FRANCIS LMP'KIN; I. M. GOLDBERG and PHYLLIS
LOVE; and LEWIS YOUNG and LOIS SHANMAN.
REAL COOL
A fine time was had by all who attended the Delta Sigma
Pi wiener roast at the "Y" Camp Saturday night. The party
was held in honor of the eleven new pledges of Delta Sig. Hot
(logs, courtesy of Delta Sig, "chilly" courtesy of the weather
mani.
ENTERTAINED
Bill Quattlebaum entertained Kappa Sigma and its rushees
at his home at Forest Lake. Among those present were
TRAYWICK WHITE, GEORGE CONDON, TOM LYDON,
JOHN WALKER, RONNIE TILLER, and MICKIE MORRIS.
PARTEE
K. A.'s and dates at Laurel Hill Friday night were: BOB
WIMBERLY and SISTER HEATH; EDDIE FLOYD and
KAY BAKER; HAL CROSWELL and BETTY WHITE; and
PAUL GOLI)SMIT and BARBARA HENDERSON.
"STAG" PARTY
Tlhis past week end, the Sigma Nu's from Ga. Tech and
USC p)artied together at the house on Pendlleton Street.
Among those mn the jigger race were: "MAC" McALLISTER,
"SPHLINX" ALTMAN, BILL HOWIE, from Tpech. BEN
GAUSE, BOB MACKLEN, SAM LAYTON from Ga., Delta
Chapter.
PINS 'N RINGS 'N THINGS
BETT"Y IIANNAHIAN received GENE SCARBOROUGH'S
p)in recently.
BOOTS PLOWDEN pinned TEE ZIMMERMAN this week.
JOE WELCH pinned EMILE BATES.
JOHN SLOAN pinned JANICE PALMER.
WAYNE KILGORE pinned LOUISE WOOD.
HOWARD) HARVEY p)inned PAT FUNCHIESS. They
plan a late summer wedding.
JIM BAITER pinned SLOAN YATES.
.JOSEPHINE DELBERTA is engaged to JAMES TRIER.
CAREY BRAZELL and PAT BOZARDT recently married.
DON MILLER gave MITZI LEVIN a diamond.
BEN McELVEEN and BEVERLY MELTON are planning
a September wedding.
ATLANTA BOUND)
ADPi's going to Atlanta for Dedication of their new
National headquarters were: -MARY E. ARIAIL, FA RLEY
LAWTON, CAROL YOBST, and ANN GRIFFIN.
CLEMSON BALL
JOY ANN BULL and NANCY DAVIS attended the Mili
tary Ball at Clemson on March 25.
OUJT OF TOWN
This week end several Phi Sigs held a Phi Sig Get-To
gether at the Pinecrest Country Cluh in Lumberton, N. C.
HAPPY HOLIDAY
Spending the week end in Winnsboro with EVELYN
BUCHANAN were KAY BAKER, BETTY WHITE, MARY
ANN SNOWDEN, and HELEN MAULDIN.
MAGNOLIAS AND MINT JULIPS
TOOTIE WILLIAMS and MARY SCOTT BARRINGER
spent the week end at Airy Hall Plantation.
OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Visiting their parents were BOB MATTHEWS, PAUL
ODELL, DICK LAWRENCE, COKER STOGNER, ANDY,
WISE, GENE KINGSMORE, and JIMMY PARKS.
Delta Zeta I
DELTA ZETA'S KILLARNEY
byv Delta Zeta III Ihe Wade flunmpt(
Peggy jo Hlarper, vice-presidenit; Y
secretar% ;NMary Duke, treasurer;
Lambda Chi
Activates 16
Lambda Chi Alpha initiated 16
men into the fraternity last week
L'nd and celebrated with a steak
dinner afterward.
Those recently initiated are:
Andral Faris, Columbia; Donald
Brannon, Piedmont; Jack Buckles,
Kingstree; Ben Boozer, Greer;
Jerry Hemphill, Greer; Jack Mor
.on, Spartanburg; Harry Chap
man, Greenville; George Fulmer,
New York; Robert McCurry,
Ware Shoals; Edward Massad,
Bishopville; Victor Rammage,
Nortlh Augusta; Charles Bowers,
Lancaster; F r a n k DiStepano,
Binghampton, New York; Jack
Fincher, Lake City; Robert Chan
ler, Columbia; and Robert Cow
Ard, Lancaster.
Glenn Parker from Cheter was
r-cently pledged into the fra
ternity. len 1oozer was named
mo1' vaIunble pledge for the last
lass. Elden I)ye was given the
most valuable Senior award.
Block C Formal
To Be Held At
Jefferson Hotel
Tlhe Block "C" formal (dance
is to he held tomorrow night from
8:00 to 12:00 p.m. at the Jeffer
son llotel ballroom. Bill Moore
and his orchestra will furnish the
music for this camp)us-widIe event.
Miss Mary Strothers has been
namedl "Block 'C' Swveetheart."
The Block "C" officers are:
Tommy Woodlee, president; Hugh
Merck, vice-president; Carl Braz
elI, se'cretary; Frank Ellerbe.
treasurer; andl Larry Gosnell,
historian.
Kappa Delta
National Officer
Visits Chapter
Mrs. Robert William (Texas
Mitchell) Campbell of Jackson,
Mississippi, national vice-presi
dent of Kappa Delta sorority, is
visiting the university campus
from March 29-April 1. She has
been active in national affairs of
the sorority andI has acted as
president of alumnae associations
in Birmingham, Alabama, Knox
ville, Tennessee, andI New Orleans,
Louisiana. She is also a former
alumnae officer of Gamma Prov
ince. Since 19415 Mr's. Campbell
has b)een serving as national vice
presidlent on the National (Council
r>f Kappa Delta.
Kappa Sigma Fralt
Activates Three
The (Chi Omega Chapter of
Kappa Sigma has activated three
members and pledged six boys.
Paul Odell, Charles Brown, andI
Robert Finley were activatedl this
ast week end. They are wearing
~he pins of their big brot,hers,
Fohn Altman, Paul Durham, and
Kenneth Bramlette, respectively.
The Chapter recently pledged
'harles Porter of Chester, Tom
lowell of Clinton, Bobby Willis of
Vestminster, and George Condon
f Charleston.
iolds Kiliar:
ROSE FORMAL . . Sponsors I
m MIotel tonight are (top row, left
vonie Smonk, recording secretary;
iod Rosanond Lev., rush chairman
Merline Elected
KA President
David Merline has been elected
president of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity in the annual March
fraternity elections. He will hold
office from April 1955 to the
following April.
Also elected by the fraternity
was Hal Crosswell as vice-presi
dent and Mark Buyck, secretary.
All other K. A. officers are ap
pointed by the three elected offi
cials.
Merline has been president of
the Freshman "Y" and of the
sophomore class. He was listed on
the Freshman Honor Roll, and is
historian of the Junior Class.
Crosswell was rush chairman for
the fraternity this year.
Buyck has been alumni chair
'nan, corresponding secretary, and
State Old South Ball chairman
for the K. A.'s. le is associate
1(ditor of the yearbook.
J. Marion Sims, pioneer of a
new field of medicine, gunecology,
won international acclaim, and is
'he greatest physician in the his
tory of the university.
The total number of students
who attended South Carolina Col
lege from 1805 through 1862 wvas
2,966.
SBy appointment purveyors at soap to
Yardley I
months and months
Londe
From London, the world's cer
the Yardley Shaving Bowl.
ported from England and p)acl
you up to six months of shi
wilts the h)eard, soothes the
wondlrous fashion. At your ca
d istrihbutors fno- I. S. AV...Ya
ney Rose Fo,
or the Killarney Rose formal held
to right): Joan Harter, president;
Mary Lynn McKinney, corresponding
Zetas To Service
Cars For Charity
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will
service cars at La Porte's Five
Points Pure Oil station today for
cerebral palsy, according to Bev
erly Melton, president.
The Zetas will pump gas and
wipe windshields all day at this
service station on the corner of
Devine and Harden Streets. The
proceeds will go to their national
service project, cerebral palsy
Zeta Tau Alpha has aided cerebral
palsy for the past three years
chorus
0 ~' in geeI
Cheers gret he
man in an AFTR
SIX TuxI
Symphony a6
styling-poncerts
in comfort! New
high note In
spot-resistance:
"stain-shy
finish!" Enjoy
nocturnes more
-go
the late King Gerge VI, Yardley & Co Ltd London
>rmngs you
of shaving luxury
'n style
ter of fashions for men, comes
This distinguished soap - im
aged in America --should give
lving luxury. The rich lather
face and softens the skin in
mpus store, $1.25. Makers and
ley of .ondon, I, N... Yor.
rmal Tonite
Campus-Wide
Dauce Features
Frank Bolick
The Beta Delta chapter of Delta
Zeta will hold its "Killarney Rose"
formal tonight at the Wade
Hampton Hotel ballroom from
9:00 to 1:00 a.m. Frank Bolick
and his orchestra will furnish the
music for the campus-wide dance.
There will be a closed drop-in
before the dance for members of
Delta Zeta and their dates given
by the alumnae chapter.
Delta Zeta sorority was founded
in 1902 at Miami University at
Oxford, Ohio. The Beta Delta
chapter was founded at this uni
versity in 1928. There are 77
chapters and 2 1,000 members.
The outgoing officers of the
sorority are: Hazel Duke, presi
dent; Janie Butler, rush chairman;
Agnes Moorer, vice-president; Ros
Levy, secretary; and Peggy Jo
Harper, treasurer.
The sorority recently activated
\1ary Duke and pledged Barbara
Wright and Annette Cullen.
Newly elected officers are: Joan
Harter, president; Peggy Jo
Harper, vice-president; Yvonne
Smoak, recording secretary; Mary
Lynn McKinney, corresponding
secretary; Mary Duke, treasurer;
and Rosamond Levy, rush chair
man.
At the university in 1804, stu
dents could keep, own, or use no
firearms; no dogs or private
servants were allowed.
Over half of the first trustees
and legislators who helped to
istablish the university had never
attended college.
sending equipment manuals over
seas and providing educational
audio-visual aids.
oe
(Author of'')
FOR BETTER 4
The first thought that come
college is, of course, marriage
seeking mates, as I like to call tf
Not many, you may be sure. M
person who comes along. ThiE
quences, especially if the perso
Let us today make a scienti:
causes of marriage -homogam
quity. We will examine these o
Homogamy means the attract
it is rarely opposites which attr
choose mates who resemble t
outlook, and, perhaps most imp
Take, for example, the case
ago named Anselm Glottis and
madly in love with Florence, b
was majoring in the Don Juani
school of forestry. After grai
forest ranger. Still determined
single Don Juanian Poet cove
lookout tower.
His plan, alas, miscarried. I
as a graduation present, picke
Indies. Today, a derelict, she I
working as a sampan off Moza
in the Don Juanian Poets, fail
destroyed 29,000,000 acres of se
a derelict, he teaches Herrick
School of Mines.
The second reason why people
that you often choose a mate be
qualities that complete and ful
for instance, the case of Alanso
made a fine scholastic record,
very popular with his fellow
happy. There was something lac
and indefinable that was needed
Then one day Alanson disc<
walking out of his class in F:
named Grace Ek offered him
said, "Philip Morris?"
"Yes!" he cried, for all at c
needing to round out his perso
Philip Morris Cigarettes, the
vintage tobaccos, the balm of t
and convenience of their bonn:
I will take a Philip Morris!"
take you to wife if you will ha'
* "La!" she exclaimed, throwil
after a while she removed it an<
live in Prince Rupert, British C
an otter glazing firm and Grace
Propinquity, the third cause of
a boy and a girl in a confined s
will almost surely get married.
Fafnir Sigafoos. While a fresh
required to crawl through the)
fraternity initiation. lHe enter(
he passed Lafayette, Ind., he
joined by a comely girl named
fresh man, who had to crawl thr<
sorority initiation. When they
Eurlington, Vermont, they weri
bath, they were married. Today
where Fafnir Is in the weighte
IMary Alice is In the roofing g
all named Norman.
For your enjoymeest the enakers
handeorne, ltuetrated booklet call
containing a see'tion of the beat
absaoluately free, wvith the PMarchase
Iat your lavwv.ke toacc cu.
5wkh on 5J
By Virginia Ross
Positive thinking became a na
Lional by-word in 1954. Why not
apply it to your attitude toward
yourseif'? A constructive approach
.s Lhe first step in making prog
.,ss of any kind. Bannish the
thought that "nothing can be
Jone about me." Discover how
much can be accomplished once
/ou decide to remold yourself
nearer to your heart's desire.
Anything can be improved if
you really try-your hair, your
.ompilexion, your figure, your per
sonality, even your features. When
you stop sighing, "What's the
use?" Your mind opens to learn
ing how to make the desirable
changes.
Cultivating a beautiful self can
be a satisfying hobby. Make your
self more pleasant to look at
and more agreeable to be with
and you reap rich rewards.
Keep in your mind your vision
of yourself as you would like to
be. It must not be an imposible
vision, but one you know you can
achieve with effort.
Professional Frat
Has New Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi, business fra
ternity, recently pledged ten new
members.
New pledges for the profes
sional fraternity of Delta Sigma
Pi are: James W. Hunt, Jr.,
Thomas Wiley, .Jr., Francis C.
Rice, Richar< "W" L!iebert, Wal
lace G. Dickson. Foster F. Chan
(Iler, leyward 13. Chepherd, and
Robert L. McCary, all of Colum
bia, Thad D. Kelly of Spartanburg,
Eugene L. Tucker of Knoxville,
Tennessee, and John ). ITnder
wood, Jr., of Greer.
larefoot BoV with Choek," eLe.)
)R FOR WORSE
s into our minds upon entering
But how many of us go about
iem, in a truly scientific manner?
ost of us simply marry the first
can lead to unpleasant conse
n we marry is already married.
Ic survey of the three principle
, personality need, and propin
ie at a time.
on of like for like. In mairiage
act; the great majority of people
1emselves in taste, personality,
artant of all, cultural level.
of two students of a few years
Florence Catapult. Anselm fell
ut she rejected him because she
in Poets and he was in the lowly
luation Anselm got a job as a
to win Florence, he read every
r to cover while sitting in his
'lorence, sent on a world cruise
d up the betel nut habit in the
:eps body and soul together by
rnbique. And Anselm, engrossed
ed to notice a forest fire which
cond growth blue spruce. Today,
md Lovelace at the Connecticut
marry, personality need, means
cause he or she possesses certain
fill your own personality. Take,
n Duck. As a freshman, Alanson
>layed varsity lacrosse, and was
students. Yet Alanson was 'not
king in his life, something vague
to make his personality complete.
vered what it was. As he was
emish pottery, a fetching coed
Shandsome brown package and
nce he knew what he had been
nality-the gentle fulfillment of
oul-repairing mildness of their
beir unparalleled taste, the ease
brown Snap-Open pack. "Yes,
!ried Alanson. "And I will also
le me!"
ig her apron over her face, but.
I they were married. Today they
olumbia, where Alanson is with
is a bookie.
marriage, means closeness. Put
pace for a long period and they
A perfect example is the case of
inan at Louisiana State, he was
fig Inch pipeline as part of his
d the pipe at Batoa Rouge. As
was agreeably surprised to be
Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue
>ugh the Big Inch as part of her
emerged from the pipeline at
iengaged, and, after a goodl hot
they live in K(lamath Falls, Ore.,
and measures dlepartment and
ame. They have three children,
>/ Philip Morri, have prepared a
sd MAX sIIULMAN REV'ISITED,
of these coluamns. Get your copy,
of a couple pack, of Philip Morrn.
.Ilurayl T.uppyI .mtd