University of South Carolina Libraries
LINDA CAUTHEN, Society Editor ROS LEVY GREG STONE MARY PRICE NANCY WALLACE thse.. wagon whee . . a spoke a week . .. By MARY PRICE and ROS LEVY First of all a big Wheel congratulation to Harriet Dickert, USC's Homecoming Queen and all the members of her court. *This was a great Homecoming week end with terrific dis plays by all the Greeks, lots of parties and, of course, the Blue Key dance. SOME OF THE CROWD AT THE BLUE KEY DANCE: BOB GABRIEL with MARY CALHOUN, AL PERRY and SHERRY CLARK, BABS WRIGHT and BOB BRYANT, PATSY COOK and JOHN ANDERSON, ELLEN HEMP HILL and JOHN SLOAN. AT THE SIGMA CHI TEA DANCE: JOE EAGLES with JANICE PALMER, CHARLIE ROS SON with MARTHA DUNLAP, "MAMA" OWENS with JUDY RHODES, WIMPY HASKINS and LEE DELOACHE, FREDDIE HEATH and SALLY YOUNGBLOOD, MIKE LOVEJOY and ANN ESTRIDGE, BOBBY STONE and JOE SMITH; CAROL BRANDENBURG with BUDDY FRICK. AN AFTER-THE-GAME SAE PARTY Dancing to the music of Candy Boy and his band were: RONNIE BANKS and MARY HOOK; BUDDY GULLEDGE and PAULINE EDWARDS; ANDREW GADDY and EVELYN BUCHANAN; CARLTON SIMONS and MARTHA JO ATWATER; BILL CAIN and SHANNON HARPER; FRANCIS PINCKNEY with BETSY BROWN; JULIAN ADAMS with PENNY GRAHAM; FRANK BEATTIE and ROSA SHAND. DROPPING IN TO MEET THE CHI O'S NEW PLEDGES: RONNIE HICKS, JOYCE HUGHSTON, LARRY GOS NELL, JIMMY GREEN, MYRA HOUSER, JOE FRED ERICKS, WHIT WHITNER, LAWRENCE CURRY, BUZZY CARMICHAEL, ANN HUMPHRIES, BILLY WALTER, DAVID MONTEITH, GENE MIXON, SHIRLEY HAMLET, and PAT ARANT. UP TO 6EE THE TIGER-TERRAPIN BARBARA DENT, KITTY BOODLE. '4RY SLOAN, MARY ANN SNOWDEN, BETTY WHITE, JACKIE FURR, and AL STUBENRAUCH. THE KA'S HAD A BARBECUE! Some of the crowd eating chicken at Gibson's Pond were: HAL CROSSWELL and CAROLYN MARTIN; JIMMY SPEARMAN and BARBARA ANDERSON; CLAUDE TAY LOR with MARY SUMWALT; ZEKE NOCK and PEACHES WATSON; BOBBY BRYANT and SALLY HEYWARD; LAWRENCE CURRY with "SISTER" HEATH; WINFIELD SAPP and AB PEARCE; EDDIE FLOYD and KAY BAKER; BILL DOAR with TERRY DAVIS; )AVE REMBERT with MAY LUCE; MASON GREEN and "WEESIE" TAYLOR; MARK BUYCK and KATHERINE RYAN; JERRY BEAS LEY and PATRICIA COX; TOMMY COOK and JULIE PETOSKEY; EI)GEWORTIi PRICE and MARY MIMS; DON BIGBY with DUTCHIN HARDIN; FRANK ELLERBE with CAROLINE ROINSON; and GEORGE THOMAS with BETTY LEE HALLMAN. NOW PIKA'S AND) PI KAPPA PHI'S Dancing to the Willie Collins Combo at the Columbia Hotel were the following: HUGH and BETTY BELL; CARL CANNON and GAIL APPLEBY; GEORGE HICKS and SJACKIE RIDDLEBUBER; SID BADGER and HELEN CREEL; NORDEN DAVIS with D)ELIGHT TIEMANN; BOBBY BARRETT with ROSALIE NEWMAN; LEON NOR TON and LEA SCHWITZER; ROBERT PATTERSON and SALLY BETH MILLER; RADDY GRAY and ANN BLAKELY; LAMAR and MARGINE JOHNSON; JACK FLYNN and FRANCES DURHAM; SAM RIGBY and MARILYN SLY; BILLY PRIESTER and CAROL CRIBB. THAT EXTRA SPARKLE: BETTY SEAY received a diamond from JIM FAS SNACHT, and FRANKIE CARTER was given a diamond by JIMMY McFADDEN. Congratulations! DAN CUPID DEPARTMENT: O TED HUGGINS pinned ALLOWEFE BAILEY; HAMP WWI LSON pinned PEGGY MOORE and BILL COLLINS pinned ANN SPEER. Those were all Pi Kap pins. PAUL FLOYD pinned MARTHA DONNELLY of Winthrop. KIM PENLAND, Sigma Nu, pinned JO GIBB. BOBBY BLEDSOE pinned LIZ McKIBBEN. ATO'S PARTIED ON SATURDAY NITE: Some of the couples out at Forest Lake: RUSTY REVERE and BOBBY CONNELLY, PAGE LEVER with MARION4 SINGLEY; BUDDY TATUM and MARY PRICE; BOB ED MUNDS and PALSLEY BEALL; JOHN MOORE and RODDY COOPER; ED POWELL and JEAN HIUFFMAN; JIM HUTTO with ANN COBB; and JOHN ANDERSON with BARBARA GREEN. SIG EPS AT THE RATHSKELLAR: HOWARD CHAPMAN with MARGARET BEST, FRED D)IE SPRUELL and GEORGIA KING; DICK NODDEN with LYNETTE BRINSON; MIFF FISCHER and ALEC REED; HUGH YOHO and NEIL REID; TOM FLYNN and JACKIE MARTIN, and FREDIDIE WIGFIELD and NANCY CLARK. SIGMA NUT'S ON SATURDAY NIGHT, PARTYING, YOU BET! The people: WAYNE KILGORE and LOUISE WOOD, BILL WALTER with JEAN OLIPHANT; G. 0. WILSON and JANIE RUCKER; DON RICHARDSON and BETTY ANN NELSON; JACK FLOYD) and MARILYN PARK; LE GRAND GUERRY and ALICE ENRIGHT; and DAN Mc INTYRE and BERTHA GARDNER. PHI SIGS RAISED THE ROOF AT THE WEBB: The crowd: NEIL RAWL and KAT SHAW, JOHN TREACY and MARTHA WEST; RUSSELL EDWARDS with LOLIE LYN~CH: JACK McCONNELL nd ANN MONTEE. Frat, Sorority Pledge Class Officers Told Several fraternities and soror ities recently elected pledge class officers for this semester. Fraternity officers are: Alpha Tau Omega Russell Revere, president; and George Waterfall, vice-president and secretary. Lambda Chi Gary Rhinesmith, president; John Faile, vice-president; Mitch Santiago, secretary; and Howard Gunter, treasurer. Phi Epsilon Pi Marvin Walberg, president; Ed gar Doobrow, vice-president; Mac Rivkin, secretary; and Lewis Young, treasurer. Phi Kappa Sigma Bob Luft, president; Melvin Martin, vice-president; and Charles Sanders, secretary-treasurer. Phi Sigma Kappa Harry Edwards, president; Charles Reeves, vice-president; and Ned Borden, secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dick Simpkins, president; Jimmy Ashley, vice-president; Henry Von Kolnitz, secretary; and Nicky Moore, treasurer. Sorority officers are: Chi Omega Martha Dunlap, president; Buzz Shaw, secretary; and Darrel Meeks, treasurer. Delta Zeta Miff Fischer, president; Gloria Guyon, vice-president; Charlotte Polk, secretary; Andrea Hall, treasurer; Barbara Hawthorne and Erna Westbury, social chairmen. Kappa Delta Betty Ann Nelson, president; Mary Nelson, vice-president; :.:'^!yr. Caughman, secretary; and Kitty Wells, treasurer. Pi Beta Phi Franklin Madden, president; Becky Crawford, vice-president; Joyce Young, recording secretary; and Becky Dillingham, treasurer. Zeta Tau Alpha Schraeder Roof, president; Mil lie Jones, vice-president; Janet Lucas, secretary; Betty Edwards, treasurer; and Lou Mellett, activ ities chairman. Alpha Delta Pi Lelia Barr Sullivan and Sally Beth Sullivan, co-president; Jo Hemphill, secretary; and Jo Anne Farmer, treasurer. Fash ions For Men Stripes, stripes, stripes. Male apparel is rapidly taking on the zebra look. Two-colored stripes took over the field long ago with the various pin-stripes and have gradually movedI into the broad multi-colored strip)es of today's look. Only recently multi-colored stripes made their appearance In dress shirts, which were con sidered the last outpost of the old conservative style. But stripes keep moving in. The newest invasion of stripes is in the Italian "TT" shirts which made their appearance on the southern horizon- last spring, and rose to great heights of popularity (luring the summer months. But these new "TT's" were only available in solid colors, even in the best menswear shops. Now, but now, they can be had in all varieties of shades and colors. Most popular color styles Include stripes of black, with- stripes of white, and some loud color stripes, preferably of red, yellow, pink, or green. The stripes are available In any variety of widths, and run either across or up and down. Diagonal stripes have yet to make their appearance in shirts although they have been available for years In neckties and sock. Slide-Rule Course Offered By ELS The University of South Caro lina chapter of Epsilon Lambda Sigma, national engineering fra ternity, will offer a course in basic and advanced slide-rule techniques. The course will he taught Nov. 21, 28, 29, and 80. In Dec. it will he taught on the 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, and 15. Classes will be one hour long. The course will be taught in the engineering building by engineer ing studlents who have high scholastic averages. There is no 0 ...THE TAS ESMO KING FI LTE R What young people are doing at Gener Young engineer decides what colors are best for G-E reflector lamps r Which color of light makes people look nat ural? Should a blue light lbe used more often i than a red? What kind of effect dloes a violet light have on merchandise? In recent years, color lighting has become so important ini stores, restaurants, theaters, and displays that General Electric developed a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps for this market. The man responsible for deciding which colors are most effective for users of these lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap plication Engineering Color Specialist for General Electric's large lamp department. Clark's Work Is Interesting, Important In a recent series of tests, Clark made a critical app)raisal of literally hundreds of color-filter materials to find the ones that produced maximum results but were still suitable to high-production techniques, prac tical stocking and simplified selling. This experimental work also had to take into account all the information on human per ception of color. 25,000 College Graduates at General Elactric When Clark came to General Electric in ~ 1949, he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-grad uate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For Gen eral Electric has long believed this: When fresh, young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits-the in dividual, the company, an,d the co.nt.y. FE IS GREAT! THE AcTiVAT CHARCO 1'1 / -SIt 0 A. T. CO. Adl the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareyton's quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier... and it's the only filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip. Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it contains Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and beverages, so you can appreciate its im portance in a filter cigarette. Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can really taste ... and the taste is great! TIPA R EYTON ",,,I /AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE8 it Electric CHARLES N. CLARK joined G.E. in 1949 after ri%enng ins B.S. and M.S. - in I-'.I-l. from thes Univeemity of -.4 nlin. i I rned two years with -- ~ .. . .thel \ae duiring. Wo'rld War 11. DI ? - - orss S v ot/pr tPo