The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
LINDA CAUTHEN, Society Editor
ROS LEVY GREG STONE
MARY PRICE NANCY WALLACE
the...
wagon wheel
. . a spoke a Week...
By
MARY PRICE and ROS LEVY
Carolinaites returning to U. S. C. found new freshmen
and new buildings everywhere. But they all had a busy
summer and just to prove it ...
Wedding Bells were ringing for:
MARIE WATSON and JIMMY DOGGETTE; GLORIA
ROGERS and DON MURPHY; BILLY RIVERS and PATTY
CAMERON; PATSY COGBURN and JACK DUNCAN; ANN
OXNER and LINDSAY BALTON; "DUCK" MILLER and
MITZI LEVIN; CATHERINE FICKLING and DICK PLUM
MER; MARILYN SHEELY and WALTER SHEALY, Clem
son grad.
And some more newly -weds:
NANCY DAWSON and TOM CARR ; ANN SHERER and
BOB MAUNEY; GRACE LEWIS and CHARLES .BULT
MAN; NANCY SNIPES and HERB HESTER; LOLA
BROOKS and ALBERT COGGESHALL; DICK BALDWIN
and BARBARA JEAN ESKEW; JOHNNY JOHNSTON and
CAROLINE CANNON.
More Wedding Bells:
CAROL CAMERON and BOBBY BOSWELL; CAROLINE
BROWNE and ROY DERRICK; DAVID MILLING and LIB
SYKES; TOMMY THOMAS and MARY DICKMAN; GAY
ARTHUR and LLOYD JOHANNESEN; NELLIE COURT
NEY and MARSHALL MORRIS; CROSBY LEWIS and
JUDY WILLIAMS.
And there sparkling on her finger was the loveliest diamond:
LOUISE OWENS and TERRILL GLENN; SHIRLEY
HARDEMAN and "REM" PARLER; LAURIE FARR and
LEHMAN MOSELEY; MARY LYNN McKINNEY and
DOUGLAS ENGEL; PEGGY JO HARPER and ALBERT
MARSHALL, Clemson; NEIL BLAKE and KAY RICHARD;
BILL PARKER and ALIDA STANLEY; RUTH OLIVER
and COBB BELLE; TEB ANDREWS and NORMA SILLI
MAN; MARCIA DUGAN and FRANK OATES; BRUCE
DODD and FRANKIE AVANT, Columbia College; JACK
WINGATE and PEGGY SEASTRUNK; "FLASH" Mc
BRYDE.
He gave her his frat pin:
LOLIE LYNCH and RUSSELL EDWARDS; MARTHA
WEST and JOHN TREACY; BILL RHODES and DELLIE
STEVENS; PHYLLIS BUCHHEIT and JERUE BABB;
JULIAN TOPOREK and SHARON MENDELSON; BELL
BRANNON and BETSY ROGERS; BOB ANDERSON and
SHERRY FLOE; JIMMY WATSON and SARAH JANE
JET, Columbia College; BOB WALLACE and JOY HOL
COMBE; FREDDY SPRUELL and GEORGIA KING, Wake
Forest.
They traveled north, south, east, and west, those vacationing
Carolinians:
BARRY KLASSMAN went to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City; "AB" AVINGER and FOOTSIE BEHLING went to
Boston to watch the Yankees play, natch.
PAT PALM and BARBARA WRIGHT visited New York
City.
CAROLINE ROBINSON, FLORRIE STEVENS, JO RUS
SELL and BETTY HANAHAN toured Europe.
"AB" PEARCE worked in Cape Cod, Mass.: and MAR
LISE ROBINSON worked in Yellowstone Park.
Attention, Please!
ALL fraternities and sororities who wish to have their
news in the Gamecock Will please send it in to The Gamecock,
Box 49, by 10:00 A.M. Monday.
See ya next week!
IF C Announces
Fall Rush Rules
The Inter-Fraternity Council of ayrse fe :0p .o n
the University of South Carolina, dyecp udy tdy hl
representing the thirteen fraterni-beonuti100p..drgth
ties on the campus, has announced rs eid
the rules for fall rushing. Rushing 6.Rsigbdshlbeenou
officially began last Friday and i nfr anra pca
will last until Saturday, Oct. 15.metn ofheCucl
1. Rushing shall be for a period_______
of thirty (30) days beginning the
first full day of classes (Friday, 50Atn e
September 16, 1955), and lasting
until Saturday, October 15, 1955.RalaflDnc
2. The silent period shall last
from 5:00 p. in., Saturday, October Fv ude tdnstre
15, 1955 through Monday, OctoberoufrthPeRalandnc
17, 1955. Fall pledging shall be at ls rdyo h erc fRs
5:00 p. in., October 17th.selHu. Th bad poid
3. No man shall be pledged to msca h e al n eod
a fraternity unless he is enrolledweepadathe an.
i classes totaling twelve semester Suet eerue u o
hours. Semester hours do not in-thPeRalbyJryesey
clude band, air or naval ROTC ha helae n te ea
drill or orientation,.hn-arig e lbes
4. Each fraternity shall haveRersmnswepovedb
the privilege of one (1) rush partythcaerimngmn.M.
during the rush period, and aBansdictroatvtestth
maximum of three (8) smokers.Rusl oe,aithtrqes
5. A rush party may last until hv enfl(et aescesv
1:00 a. in., and smokers must endPeRalsanthteadDr
by 8:00 p. in. A fraternity not hay- Ptesn eno diitain
ing a smoker or rush 'part? willarmkigranmetfo
notInan wy av cotat itdwey ep Sunalle.Sndyshl
READY FOR FOOTBALL..
larvin are all dressed up to go
(Photo by Bob Kelsey)
Fashion Fads
Milady's Warn
Casual Suit i
By Virginia Ross
Carolyn Merritt and Saundra
Harvin are right in the fashion
swing for the football season.
Carolyn is shown modeling a black
wool suit by Lilli Ann. She is
carrying black velvet accessories
and wearing a small velvet hat,
This outfit can also be worn te
afternoon teas.
Saundra Harvin is wearing a
cocoa-brown wool dress by An
Forgarty. Her accessories are
black velvet and her jewelry is
gold. Her ranch mink scarf adds
the final touch to the outfit.
Buying a new fall outfit has pre
sented no problem for these tw(
because they know exactly whai
college girls should wear. Here
are a few prerequisites for a well
rounded college wardrobe: ber
muda shorts, a few cocktai
dresses, a casual suit to wear tc
football games and of course date
dresses.
Around the fashion world yoi
will see a great deal of black watel
plaids carried out in bermuda
shorts, jackets, dresses, a n<
blouses. Popular accessories foi
the '55 season are fur muffs, hata
or pocketbooks.
Jumpers are popular with every
one and are good to wear almosi
anywhere.
The "little-boy look" has crep!
into girls' clothes also. The key,
note is jackets in a variety o1
styles with back vents. This als<
gives them the "Ivy League look.'
These can be worn with shorts
slim school skirts and knee socks
The JUiversity of South Caro
lin~a was founded in 1801 by thi
South Carol in a legislature. Doors
were first opened in 1805 and wer
closedl only during the War Be
t ween the States.
Carolyn Merritt, left, and Saundra
watch Carolina win another game.
robe Depicts
For Football
so mill
timesa
at home, at m
or while at p
1. SO BRIGHT . .. so righi
you .. . so tangy in taste,
ever-fresh in sparkle.
2. SO BRACING . .. so qui
refreshing with its bit of,
wholesome energy.
BOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY C
"'Coke" ish registered trad-mark.
The big news
breeze!
TWO new car
rollcoarm
I.ful
-coma
- lal
Freshmen 1
New faces on the Carolina cam
pus are not hard to find. These
are the freshmen entering for the
'55 session. Even though faced
with many new problems they
seem to have been swept along
into the mad whirlwind of upper
classmen and are settling down to
the routine of life at the univer
sity. The general attitude of fresh
men toward this new life is they
find the campus friendly. Follow
ing are some of the first impres
sions of the '55 freshmen:
Carolyn Nesbitt, Spartanburg,
S. C.: "Everyone said 'Hi' and I
was real surprised."
Jane Burns, Georgetown, S. C.:
"It's the most wonderful college in
the world. The people are the
friendliest too."
Kitty Wells, Lake City, S. C.:
"It's so big, and you feel lost un
til you realize that everyone is
going to be so nice to you. I think
it really seems like.a community
a very friendly one!"
Major Harley, Beaufort, S. C.:
"College itself, and being away
from home, is completely new to
me, but the people are friendly
and already I have a feeling of
belonging and loyalty to U. S. C."
Nellie J. Kinsey, Ehrhardt, S. C.:
"The first connection I made with
the university and my life here,
was feeling as if I were in Grand
Central Station."
Ann J. Jones, Yonges Island, S.
C.: "When I arrived at the univer
sity I was mixed up and lost just
as other freshmen may have been,
but after meeting the friendly
girls on my hall and visiting the
ion
day
)rk
There's
nothing
like a
F THE COCA-COt.A COMPANY SY
@-1955, THE COCA-COI.A COMPANV
npus styles arrive, via Arrow.
button-down shirt, with soft
arks a great advanc--a new
I-length hack pleat for never
before comfort. As a fitting
n, Arrow offers a new chino
ek with tapered legs, pleatless
ant and adjustable back strap.
slacks in black, tan and grey,
5.95. Oxford shirt, $5.00, in
stripes and solid Colors.
RROW
rst in fashion
IS * TIES a SLACKS
'id, Campu
campus and Russell House I felt
right at home. As of now I am
very pleased with my decision to
attend Carolina."
George J. Koliber, Baltimore,
Maryland: "This Is Dixieland at
its finest. The greatest since Pete
Kelley's days. I'm bewildered and
confused, but I love it."
Ralph V. Willis, Wagener, S. C.:
"Carolina is a well laid out uni
versity except for the long, lines
that the freshmen have to go
through."
John Gibb, Georgetown, S. C.:
"The greatest bunch of people in
the greatest ole school."
Thomas Chandler, Florence, S.
C.: "Nice. The people are friendly."
ENGINI
SENI
North J
Avki
Los &
will inter
19O1
OnOl
(Author of '"1
ONCE MORE UN
Today I begin my second y
Philip Morris Cigarettes. Onci
school year I will take up, wil
inflame the minds and quickei
everywhere. I will grapple wit
compulsory attendance the ref
and "Is the unmarried student
sanitary?"
While each week I make a 1
issues, I will also attempt to I
Morris Cigarettes. Into each ci
Ph v it roPPLe w ethll
A,l
tell you a little about myself.
remarkably active. I am squal
andl am fond of folk (lancing a
mucilage.
I first took up writing becat
foot R~oy Wtithi Cheek was my r
years later, I continue to
write about college students.
This is called "arrested de
velopmnent."
But I can't help it.
Though I amn now in the
winter of my life, the prob
lemns of undergraduates still
seem to me as pressing as
ever. Iowv to pursue a blaz
ing romance with exams
coming up niext Friday in
physics, history and French;
how to convince your stingy
father that life is a bitter
mockery without a yellow
convert ible; how to subsist
on dormitory food -- these
remain the topics that roil
my sluggish blood.
And in this column from n
of such things: of dating andrI
ties and indlependents, of cutti
average-raisers, of extra-and i
those who write them and thi
read-them and those who don'1
And, slyly woven into thiu
Philip Morris, America's gen
Open pack, in king-size or rej
The mak&ere of Ph,ilip Morris
anoaher year of good reading
s Friendly
Howard B. Denman, Charleston,
S. C.: "Fast and furious and all
kinds of people."
Dale Belixon, Anchorage,
Alaska: "Some people just don't
have any respect for sleep."
Rusty Revere, Columbia, S. C.:
"All the students are very nice and
friendly. The dorms are crowded 4
but loads of fun. No sleep for a
week, but who cares?"
Jack Cole, Bronx, New York:
"Crazy, man, crazy. It's the most
est, to say the leastest!"
Kenneth Baker, Easley, S. C.:
"Carolina is even better than I ex
pected. I, being a freshmaIC1
especially appreciate the friendli
ness of other students."
ERING
IRS...
merican
lion
mgeles
view here
. 2
Iitm h
?arefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
TO THE BREACH
ear of writing this column for
every week during the coming
;hout fear or favor, issues that
the hearts of college students
h such knotty questions as: "Is
ection of an insecure faculty?"
obsolete?" and "Are room-mates
)old assault upon these burning
)eguile you into smoking Philip
)lumn I will craftily weave some
words in praise of Philip
Morris. I will extol, ob
liquely, the benign mild
ness of Philip Morris's
well-born tobacco, its
Isoothing fragrance, its
tonic freshness, its docile
1temperateness, its oh-so
welcome gentleness in this
spiky and abrasive world
] of ours.
For saying these kind
things about their ciga
] rettes, the Philip Morris .
Company will pay me
money. This is the Ameri
can Way. This is De
* mocracy. This is Enlight
* ened Self Interest. This
is the System that Made
iybody who doesn't like it is
this first column of the year to
I am 36 years of age, but stili
,moon-faced, have all my t.eeth,
nd Lotto. My hobby is collecting
se I was too short to steal. Bare
naiden effort, and today, fourtee~
0
w until next June you wili read
inning, of fraternitids and sorori
ng and cramming, of athletes and
ntra-curriculum, of textbooks and
se who sell them and those who
stirring tapestry, the story of
!le cigarette, in the handy Snap
ular, at prices all can afford.
eau *swana. iSse
ehappy lo be back scAkk you I.e