The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 13, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
GrIIA '4A
MARY
the...
wag.'
. . a si
BARBARA DRIVI
Everyone is trying to
only a few weeks away. I
week end because next we
the books.
BET YO' BOTTOM DOLI
If you were o4e of the
Kentucky Derby over TV
half as lucky as MARV
BILLY WATSON, and I
and having a great time, t
IT DIDN'T END.WITH I
Following Derby Day
Sunview Lake Thursday n
its Centennial Sweetheart
to 9:00. Preceding the di
joyed champagne and hor
nus, Claude Creason, Jr.
The Sweetheart Dance i
Sigma Chi's and their d
Moore. During the dance
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
were: JANE ADDY and I
and SPEC GRANGER, M
CANDLER, GRACE Dt
PHYLLIS LANEY and J
and JIM LACOSTE.
IT REALLY HAPPENEI
BARRY KLASSMAN
over the week end.
GOOD LUCK
PHILLIP GARFINKE
ing for their Law finals.
BYOL
The SAE's enjoyed a
Club Saturday night. Se
"Crele" Cork Combo wer
WRIGHT, LUKE WILE
FRANK CALLCOTT and
NON and HARRIET ME
SIGMA NU PARTY
The Sigma Nu's had
campus this past week e
DELL with AL BOLID
DAVID SAUSSY, and I
EMORY.
LEG STRETCHING
FRANCIS PINCKNE'
LUKE" BEASELY, GE'
THOMASON were among
State Track Meet.
MEAT EAT
PAYNIE BOUKNIGH'
supper at Mulberry Hill I
ming was enjoyed during
BEAUX ARTS PARTY
SHIRLEY HARDEM#L
HANNA WRIGHT and C
LEY and HENRY DORD
Thursday night.
ALWAYS
JULIAN TORPOREK
from Charleston.
GUMP TAYLOR pinn4
FLORENCE EDDY
REDMAN.
CAROLYN EVANS v
CORD of Corpus Christi,
JACK RAST pinned P.
DOLLY MARTIN is p
sity of North Carolina.
STEPPIN' OUT
0Z7Z1E and "IMO"
ANNETTE GRANT were
night.
UNDER THlE .STARS
1bEN BARONSKI, .BI]
their dates had a blankel
night.
MO'IIERWS DAY WEEK
Ssen sitting at the hea
banquet were: N,ANCY 1
TON MITCEL, presid,
McELWEE for FRAMP'J
Senior class; and NANCY
prfInt of the Junior ele
, BO08Wi WESTI
CAUGJMNand LAURJ
Tano."
ANN .SOLOIOONS
AN GA1RIEL
n wheel
soke a week . . .
By
R and MITTIE McN1NCH
overlook the fact that exams are
etter head toward the beach this
ek end we'll all be heading toward
,AR
people who enjoyed watching the
Saturday afternoon, you weren't
[N DUKES, BOOTS PLOWDEN,
,DDIE FLOYD-they were there
00.
ERBY DAY
and a rousing Bermuda Party at
ight, Gamma Nu of Sigma Chi had
Dance on Friday night from 7:00
nce, the Sigs and their dates en
s d'oeuvres in the garden of alum
Paul LaRosa and his band played.
vas held at the Columbia Hotel.
ates danced to the music of Bill
PEGGY O'NEALL was chosen the
." Among the couples seen dancing
lOBBY SEASE, PEGGY O'NEALL
ARION LEGRANDE and EDRICK
FKES and DEAN LIVINGSTON,
OHN DABBS, JANE PINCKNEY
)
flew to Cuba for a Mambo contest
L and I. M. GOLDBERG are study
"BYOL" party at the Womans'
en dancing to the music of the
e: GLENN BELL and NANTCE
URN and BUTTON PEEBLES,
TEMPLE WRIGHT, DICK CAN
CHIN.
a party for those who stayed on
nd. Partying were: JOYCE CAR
rGER, SALLEY WATSON with
/IARY KIRKPATRICK with JIM
k, FRANK MIMS, MAC HINES,
3RGE WILSON, and DIGGER
those who traveled to P. C. to the
[' entertained the KD's with a steak
'lantation on Monday night. Swim
the afternoon.
iN and WINIFRED SAPP, JO
HARLIE PYLE, LOUISE BRAD
i' attended the Beaux Arts party
pinned SHARON MENDELSOHN
~d LOUISE TOWNSEND.
waa recently pinned to JERRY
rill be married to TRUMAN Mc
Texas.
ATTY MOSELY, Columbia College.
inned to JIMMY HARRIS, Univer
UUDSON, LAMAR HUNT and
partying at Laurel Hill Saturday
.,L LEE, KEITH HUBBARD and
party at Lake Murray Saturday
BND AT CLEMSON
d table at Clemson's Junior-Senior
VALLACE sponsoring for ALLS
mt of the student body; ANNE
ON PARKER, president of the
DAVIS for JIMMY HUMPHRIES,
a. Also at the dance were MARY
BURY, PAT GABLE, kITTY
E FARR who was named "Miss
Around
By Ann Solomons
This week end, a deputation of
20 girls are going to Georgia Tech.
While in Atlanta, the girls will be
staying at the "Y" camp outside
Atlanta. The week end, which in
cludes such attracticns as a ban
quet and vesper programs, prom
ises much pleasure to all going.
Any YWCA members intc-'sted in
going should see Martha Stokes,
chairman, immediately.
Tuesday night, May 17, the
YWCA Advisory Board and Ca
binet is having a tea and business
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lauren Brubaker.
The Freshman "Y" is having a
party at the "Y" camp Thursday,
May 19, at 7:00 p.m. This is to be
the last party of the year. All
Freshmen are invited to come and
enjoy the fun.
The R. G. Bell YMCA camp is
open to all students for their
parties, etc. The camp has such
facilities as fishing, swimming,
picnic grounds, and Bar-b-que
pits. All those wishing to use this
camp, however, must first obtain a
permit. This is done to insure the
protection of the camp. Please
remember, to use the- camp, first
get a permit.
Fourteen Sig Eps
Attend District
Five Convention
Fourteen members of the S. C.
Alpha chapter of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity attended the
District Five convention at Chapel
Hill, N. C., May 7 and 8.
District Five is composed of
chapters from Duke, University of
North Carolina, North Carolina
State College, Wake Forest, David
son, Lenoir Rhyne, High Point,
and the university.
Field Secretary Bill Cross and
District Governor Bedford Black
spoke to the delegates about vari
ous aspects of fraternity life,
especially emphasizing rushing at
an afternoon business session Sat
urday, May 7. The delegates were
treated to beer and hot dogs at
an informal stage party in the
ivening and a banquet Sunday
afternoon.
Those attending from the uni
versity were: Bob Wallace, Wilson
Pitt, Charles Sanford, Howard
Chapman, Mike Windus,- Dale
Hawkinson, Al Perrela, Ned
Prettyman, Bob Retslaff, Milton
Guerry, Bill McClean, Ben Gilham,
Hugh Yoho, and Fred Wigfield.
2JaaIdon ?Sad6
By Virginia Ros
Your eyes are your most impor
cant feature. If you follow these
simple Instructions, they can be
/our most attractive.
If your eyes are too prominent,
cover the lids lightly with brown
shadow. Then, with pencil and
mascara, do what you can to
strengthen your eyebrows and
lashes.
To make small eyes seem bigger,
spread your make-up base over
the upper lids, use no shadow, but
use mascara on both lashes.
To deepen.the color of pale eyes,
apply gray shadow near the
lashes, and soft blue or green
above that. Use brown mascara,
or green or blue to match your
eyes.
Most of these suggestions are
more effective when used at night.
Also you have to apply eye make
up sparingly and with .much care
if you want to look good.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Chorus Sings On
T-V Program
Last Mondlay night, May 9, the
Phi Kappa Sigma chorus, under
the direction of D. C. Rhoden,
presented a half-hour program of
music for WIS-TV from 10:00
to 10:30 p.m.
The chorus, composed of mem
bers of Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity, has been the winner of
-the annual Inter-fraternity song
feat for three consecutive years.
The chorus will make several other
appeanesa this month.
UMMMMM, GOOD . .. It's pie
throwing contest. Taffy Wallace, a
by Caroline Browne, a North Augu
Phi Ep Pi
Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity col
lected $188 at its annual May Day
pie-throwing contest last week,
pie-throwing committee chairman
Charles Goldberg has announced.
The money will be used to buy a
TV set for the girls' wing of the
infirmary.
Last year, proceeds were given
Phi Kappa Sigma
To Have Annual
Masquerade Ball
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
will hold its annual Masquerade
Ball tonight at the VFW on Belt
line from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Kenny Morris and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the
event.
Prizes for the best costume
will be. given along with awards
to the outstanding senior and the
student with the most scholastic
improvement during the past year.
The officers and their dates are:
Marshall Cain, president, and
Laurie Farr; Mike Cory, second
vice-president, and Ruth Boyd
Tison; Ron Groves, secretary, and
Ann Cooper; Ted Ellis, treasurer,
and Sidney Martin.
Last year a shiok and harem
costume took top honors at the
costume ball, as worn by Billy
Stathius and Barbara Blessing.
Interviews Slated
For Men, Women
By Navy Officers
Senior men and wvomen in
terested in securing a commission
in the United States Naval Re
serve will be able to talk to officer
representatives Monday and Tues
day.
Officers from the Raleigh Office
of Naval Officer Procurement will
interview men students at the
naval science office in Hamilton
College on the corner of Pendle
ton and Pickens Streets. Women
students will be interviewed by Lt.
Helen Irby of the Navy Waves at
the mu.sic room of Sims College.
The officers will explain the vari
ous officer candidate programs to
interested students.
Inquiries are Invited from all
students interested in a Naval
Reserve commission and particu
larly from seniors who are within
six months of- graduation. Mental
and physical examinations will be
administered to those desiring to
apply for commissions.
Openings are available for men
students in the following cate
gories: general line, restricted line,
staff corps, and aviation pilot and
ground officers. A special pro
gram is available for pre-medical,
pre-dental and prospective divinity
students which places them in an
inactive officer status during'their
graduate training.
Women officers arc needed in
the general line, supply corps, med
ical service corps and nurse corps.
Students unable to contact the
visiting procurement officers Mon
day or Tuesday should address in
quiries to the office of naval of
ficer procurement, Federal Build
ing, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Literature is presently available
at the naval science office In
Hamilton describing in detail the
avallei pronrams.
[ssioning
ff> \
in your eye-as well as on the rest of
freshman from Columbia, is on the
ta freshman.
e-Throwing -
to the Blue Key honor fraternity
to buy a TV set for the boys' wing.
In previous years the money
went tc the scholarship funds of
ODK honor fraternity and KSK
service fraternity.
This was the fourth annual pie
throwing contest to be held as
part of the May Day festivities.
PiKA Pledge Class
Elects Officers
Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class
recently elected officers. The newly
elected officers for the fraternity
class are: Reece Gardner of
Chesterfield, president; Bill Lee of
Spartanburg, vice-president; Bun
ky Shore of Charlotte, N. C., sec
retary; and Al Plaskey of Detroit,
Michigan, treasurer.
PiKA pledged two men into the
fraternity last week. The new
pledges are LaVerne Prosser of
McColl; and Carol McLain of
Honea Path.
No Gloves Found
In Compartment
Jerry Chadwich, columnist,
writes in the East Texan, weekly
publication of East Texas State
Teachers College:
How many times have you
openedi the glove compartment of
your automobile and taken odt a
pair of gloves ?
Originally designed for the
long, heavy gauntlet of the Stan
ley Steamer days, the glove comn
partment still retains Its title, but
the contents have changed.
In preparing this article, dthe
interiors of seven glove compart
ments were examined and not one
pair of gloves was discovered.
Articles ranging, from super
anahist to beer openers, ticket
stubs to a 1954 production of "The
Student Prince," unused subscrip
tions to Time magazine, copper
wire, .22 shells, golf balls, a paper
bound copy of "Dinner at Bel
mont," and untold pins, pencils and
school supplies were uncovered,
but not a single pair of gloves.
It would appear that the van
ished garment is not the bustle but
the gloves.
One person interviewed had the
gall to deny that he had ever
heard of the term glove compart
ment. "I always called it the car
pocket," he said. "And as for
carrying gloves there, I wonder
who would wear gloves in a car?"
Perhaps this idea is correct, and
the glove compartment is gone for
ever, squelched by the sleek, fast,
homelike automobile of today.
ASCE and AIEE
O fficers Named
At Annual Ball
The annual Engineers' Ball was
held on Wednesday evening from
8-12 p.m. The dance was semi
formal with music provided by Roy
Haymond and his orchestra. The
incoming officers of ASCE and
AIEE were announced during In
termission. The incoming officers
of AIEE are: Philip Wackym of
Columbia, chairman; Bobby Black
well of Columbia, vice-chairman;
Wesley Mollard of Columbia, sec
retary; and Wyatt Propat of
Aiken, treasurer. Newly elected
officers of ASCE are.
Ball To
your face at the Phi Epsilon Pi(e)
receiving end after being outbiddec
-A Hit.
Mary Alice Breland as May Queer
and Don Clark, student-body pres.
dent went along with tradition tc
open the bidding. Mary Alice wor
and did a fine job of plastering
Don in the face. The contest wat
then open to the students and
faculty members-for open bidding
against each other.
onC,
(Author of
THE GREAT CAP and
The cap- and gown season i;
perennial question: which si
hang on?
This is an argument that s
demic world, and it is, alas, n
was in 1604 when Fred Tasse
ment.
Fred Tassel, incidentally, ne
tion. The sad fact is he never ti
oversight becomes understand:
that patents were not invented
a pitiable figure. A compulsive
teenth year, leaving behind a
i
But -I digress. We were discu
tassel should hang on.
For many years the universt
the tassel over the front of the
in 1942 when the entire gradu;
versity, blinded by tassels han;
turn during commencement ex
Lakes Training Center where,
into the Navy for five year hit
There is one school of thougt
-which holds that the tassel
you carry your Philip Morris
will show you where your Phill
and fumbling.
This makes a good deal of.a
Philip Morris, one wants one w
not relish being kept, even for
flavor of Philip Morris, so arti
to please the keen and alert ta
chafes at any obstacle, howeve
enjoying this most edifying<
perceptive palate. Here, in kir
do no violence to the slimmest o
of balm and pure, abiding cont
There is another group, small
should hang over the back of t
symbol like the bullfighter's
courage.
They are wrong. Bullfighter
son: to keep the backs of thel
Idea what a draft a bull mak,
plenty big one, you may be sui
In fact, upper respiratory inf
passing bulls, are the largest s
I have this interesting statist
Life Insurance Company of H
few insurance companies in Ha:
Insurance exclusively for bull
the li)surance capital of Ameri
well worth a visit if you are
eastern United States is, for sa
be reached by bus, train, plane,
to make your visit In spring, i
But I digress. We were talkii
tassel on. An ingenious solutic
proposed a few years ago by Fre
as "The Quoit King of Delav
Sigafoos, Humboldt Sigafoos
which bears his name) was gra
III on all qluoits manufactured
appointment was never rescin
every quolt made in Delaware k
Well, sir, Fred Sigafoos ori
settlement to the great tassel
the tassels so they stood uprigt
?t all. Mr. Sigafoos was, of cota
market, because after gradual
upright tassel but hurl quoits a
The ubemu of PRIEUP MORRIs.,
eenee d thy eya aSy oue the
Paiup unant, 1e.ue.
Be Held
Cabaret-Style
Dance Honors
Seniors and Dates *
The Naval Reserve Officers
Trainiog Corps will hold its annual
Commissioning B a 11 tomorrow
night, May.14, from 8:00 to 12:00
p.m. at the Columbia Hotel. The
dance, which is to be cabaret style,
will feature Bill Moore and his
orchestra and will be danced in
honor of the graduating seniors.
The -Honorary Captain will be
selected by NROTC faculty from
the entries which have been sub
nit+ed by the graduating seniors.
She will be introduced during in
termission at the dance.
The dance is sponsored by the
Compass and Chart Society for
members of NROTC unit and their
dates.
Compass and Chart
Society Elect Fall
Semester Officers
The Compass and Chart Society
elected officers at their meeting
on May 5. The newly elected of
ficers are as follows: Leonard
Baranski of Detroit, Michigan,
captain; Jim Martin of Greenville,
executive officer; Fred Thompson
of Greenville, ship's writer; Mat
thew Stephenson of Raleigh, N. C.,
supply officer; and Ed Anderson
"f Conway, first lieutenant.
Barefoot Boy wvith Cheek," eto.)
GOWN CONTROVERSY
upon us, and with it comes the
de of the cap should the tassel
rises every year to roil the aca
closer to solution today than it
I invented the troublesome orna
ver made a penny from his inven
)ok out a patent on it. This tragic
ible, however, when one considers
till 1851 by Fred Patent, himself
handwasher, he died in his foir
,vife and five spotless children.
ssing which side of the cap the
Ily accepted practice was to hang
cap. This practice was abandoned
sting class of Northwestern Uni
ring in their eyes, made a wrong
ercises and ended up at the Great
all unwitting, they were inducted
ches.
t-large and growing daily larger
hould be worn on the same side
cigarettes. Thus a quick glance
p Morris are and save much time
sense because when one wants a
ith a minimum of delay. One does
a second, from the clean, delicate
ully blended, so subtly concocted
ste buds of young smokers. One
r small, that is put in the way of
if cigarettes, so pleasing to the
g size or regular, at prices that
r budgets, is a firm white cylinder
ent.
but vocal, that insists the tassel
he cap. The tassel, they say, is a
pigtail, signifying honor and
i wear pigtails for only one rea
r necks warm. Do you have any
as when he rushes past you? A
'e.
ections, contracted in the wake of
ingle cause of bullring fatalities.
Ic from the Bullfighters Mutual
artford, Connecticut, one of the
rtford, Connecticut, which writes
lighters. Incidentally, Hartford,
3a, is a most interesting city and
aver in New England, as north
yme reason, called. Hartford can
and the Humboldt Current. Try
when the actuaries are in bloom.
ig about what side to wear th'e
n to this troubling problem was
d Sigafoos, perhaps better known
rare." An early forbear of Mr.
(who later invented the current
nted a monopoly by King George
in Delaware. Somehow the royal
ded and from that day to this,
as been a Sigafoos Queit.
ce suggested that an equitable
controversy would be to starch
t and hung on no side of the cap
rae, only seeking to broaden his
ion, what can you do with an
t it?
pko bing you esae column nmake no
'e hoaug esa ganeR on. Bue sewsk