The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 29, 1956, Page Page Four, Image 4
BARBARA IIAWTIH(
'ROUND
TH O
Il
Marcia Fischer ai
The only bad thing about, Easter
vacation is the mid-terms that
precede it. We thought, that
everyone would be studying, but
as usual the Carolina crowd wor
ries about studying after they
party.
Speaking of Parties
Seen having a party at. the
American ILegion last Friday
night were legie Westberry and
Lou Melilet te, Jack McConnel
and I)ot Ka'toe, Clarence Ashly
with Jane 11opp, lack liley and
Pat Wiely, and John Ray Wil
liams with Francis Swygert.
Sigma Chi's who partied at
the Bamboo Room: Will Kelly
andi Ilanchle Fowles, Jim'
Springer and Telia Shealy, Cecil
Durant and Carol Brandenburg,
"Needle" Bradley and Janice
Palmer, John Graham and Mary
Jo Thompson. Gene (riffith
with Ann Estridge, Boh withers
and Dee Dee Doan. Johnny
Parks and Flossie Terrill, Mike
Hendren with lary Scott Bar
ringer. )on Clark and Patsy
Talbert, and Bruce Brannon with
Nancy Clarke.
having a supper at the Cayce
Women's Club last Friday were
the following Pi Kappa 'hi's
ant their dates; Ilamp and
Peggie Wilson, Jim and Anne
Mullis. Marion lurden and Ruth
Marchell, Billy Priester and
Carol Cribb. Ronald Long with
.Judy Stoudmire, 'Jack Rogers
and Bet ty Ot, and Ben Dlusen
bury with Vivian Thompson.
Founder's Day Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha hubl their
formal dalnce inl the Jefferson
-lotel. Some who were seen there
are: Andy 'T'uite and Camille
Starlin-,-, Tom Lydon and Nancy
'1Terry, (;eore (;eige r and S,ah
Wingard. Neil l::ke ( and Kay
R:ichar'l, and .,n 1Denedikt sson
with Diane .lason.
Pause That Refreshes
Barr Sullivan and Iial Stue
key, Whit Whitner and Tom
Howell, Sally Webster and
ucky Stackhoumse, Carol Ann
O'Neal and Al (heatwood, and
Allyn Hunt with Dick Lawrence.
were some of the Kappa Sigs
who were at the coke party at
the Kappa Sig House Friday
night.
Seen at the l)rop-ins_
With KD, ADP'i, and1 Chi () all
having drop-ins hiat Sunay, Sims
piorc h was a crowdedIc phirce. A
few of thei suppermh. Carolinians
wvho atttendedl thet dr'op-ins were,
itoh L.uit. .Jhn Humophryv, lHill
Confederates Returnm
"Save youtr contfederat e mtoney,
boys~! 'The Souith w ill rise .againm."
Or at least that's w'hat 'these
KA's andi their dates whbo were
at the Annual Olid Sonth IH all
think; Ibots Plaoudin and "T"'
Zimmnermtan, .Jerry lleas'ley andl
Patuline E'dwards, Billy Tlemp le
anid Beverly Hu tghes, M arvin
D)ukes wvithI Anan Luce, Eddie
Floyd and( Kay Baker, F-rank
E'llIerbe andI Carine Robnin Ison,
Mark ltuyc k with .Joy Antn Boll,
Fletcher Cartecr ad Ho)zie West -
bury, F'rank Wannamnaker amid
Nancy P enda vis, I rock ('onrmad
with Salky Jleyw ard, Ed M ull:ns
with Mary Wise Rhixey, Billy
WVat son and Ellinior Elliott., Davye
Merline and ~ann ilumphries,
Bill l)oar w ith IT'erry D)avis,
Stewart (lare atid Nancy Wal
lace, A rchie Ha rdy and .Jo \none
Farmer, .Jack Fl")line' and Farley
Laiwton, Itob Campbell with L Iiz
Singletary, Battler I)errick and
Buzz Shaw, D)on lHigsliy anud 30,
Anne Franklin, George' 'Thmtas
and Cathby (at hcart, and Hlarvey
Hlorne (K A Alum) with Peggy
Skeiton.
Making Merry at Murray
National 1Field Secrmet ar Don) i
Kendal visited the Sig E'ps aver
the week endl. Sto thle S g ECp; hiadI
a party at Lake M urr'ay. Somei of'
them wvho wete thtere were, Dton
Kendal andl( Sandra P'ardee, BobI
Sigg and Judy Meling, F"lash Me
Bride and Bea Smith, and( Geral
Fisher with Carol Jones.
Waltzing at the Web
These Phi Eps and their dates
were seen at the Web Saturday
night; Barry Klassmtan and Mar
)RNE, Society Editor
JRSESHOE
id Alma Harrison
jorie iuss, Ivan Miller and Bar
bara Konrad, and Mike Surity
with Laurel Zalin.
Carolina Chatter
The SAE's have recently ac
quired a new mascot in the form
of a parakeet named "'Minerva."
Sylvia Jacobs, Mel Campbell,
and Charlton Hall helped Betty
Wall celebrate her 21st birthday
this past week end in Charleston.
'l'hey went yachting Sunday, got
stuck, and had to be taken off the
yacht and carried to the Isle of
Palms by motor boat.
Scholarships
Offered For
Summer School
The University of Vienna Sum
mier School at St. Wolfgang.
Strobl, Austria, will offer courses
open to American students from
July 15 to A ugust 25. 1195., it, was
tntiunc"tl ye terday by Kenneth
11 !:m 1d, l'resident of the Institute
of inter;ational Edneation. 1 East
67th Street, New York 21, New
York.
(losing date for admission is
d une 15, 195t. Closing date for the
competition for eight scholarships
is April 15, 1956.
11esigned to prolote bet ter
u.nderst anin g bet weena Europieans
atd Americans, the curriculun
features beginnin,e-, in;termediate
anl advanced Ccr-n courses and
course, in Austrian art and music,
the format ion of the modern
[K;ropeanu mind, and the history
of Middle Europe. Psychology,
politica! "cience and law are also
)fferei. (ourses other than Ger
man will b. conductetl in English.
To be eligible for entrantce to the
three or six-week courses, .Amer"i
can tpplicanits nmst have com
pleted at least two years of col
lb-t- work by .1unat.
An iportunityV fI- sitmmer
Indy iiii-nel with out door va:ca
t ion life at a mountain lake, t he
school is held1 01n a l.a-re estate on
the shore of l.ake St. Wolfgar:g
in Auti a's Satlzkammaergult is
tic it. In ad-litioni to courlse workl,
lie fet--Iival, antd to nearby-li ;latces
ab itarrange- an excuirsiln toi
Vi. na.
aissistianct-. A\pplicanlts for thei.se
awrd I r fori~lii g'eiral admnis-iiii
h-otild wriit e tii thle lnst itute tof
iat erna t intl lCdit cian in Newv
YSrk or li itsii regin oficsi
thi:ny Ii- nvtei , i l - uston,i iiiiii
A ,iltl San~ Si'aoncviand W.th
etsn C ). ti T he tuis,it. is
'lb Vieinl uanmeri Sioal pr
)iil,Scandiasvian emnarsvei
iiiAl aIse noli-h-'r ofer tnde
nAt lo'uue st ay nr .i i it th e in_
month' lonprofit naing aninmi
narI fr utrl Studies,ii' or $81 pl. s
(iffetiintureiipns an opplabr
lunit f h'om aiirealcid prt,sofrthe
I)nsSediishio t Orli Nowegan
foirl in mnth iao, ernn the ei
:n lg a t studriin in Sc,and
motdn t,a wih 1 (roinavian itdnt1s
inithelelmou. F'olk Schools. Ths
May(
CONTESTANTS FOR MAY Q
berg; Ilarriet Dickert, a senior fro
girls will ie on April 9 for the till
13y lBAfltIAlIA HAWT'IORNE s
Society Editor C
Which one of the three lovely ll
irls pictured above will be chosen
)o reign during the May Day exer- d
ises? a
The student. body will choose one
irl during the run-off election to
be held April 11.
s
Carol Brandenburg it
Carol Brandenburg is a 20-year
)1ld junior from Bamberg who is hl
majoring in business education. a
Carol is an active member of t
Chi Omega sorority and is now ti
['anhellenic representative for e
Chi O. She has taken part in many b
am11pus organizations.
Carol has been a cheerleader, y
I member of the Pep Club, and a h
menber of the YWCA. She has s
Men's Fashions
What Happf
By NORMA SPELL I
Staff Writer S
Our discussion of the conserva
tive trend in last week's column
brought on some questions as to
what happened to a few of the
trends that held away just a few
y oa rs ago.
The only remaining trace of the
"zoot-suit" seems to be a few
pggeld trousers, and even those
arte not topped with tihe wide-lapel
('ats, that Iraped nearly to the
knee. And what of the yard-long
kcv chain) and the wide brimmed
hat with the flat crown? They
scem1 to have vanished with the
al;igator and saddle oxford shoes
and the handpainted ties that
i'lowedi ini the dlark.
Hlepeat Craze
ighat a fter World War II, the
ducktail and o the jive-talking hep
(at ibode the crest of the wvave of
frantic fun-seeking that marked
he warI years. Then camne p)olitical
and1 Q JiNl iC nomic seuty, and1( out
catme thea lattt er-day conservatives.
I-:veni thle dloubIle-bireasted suit is
bein 3g seen agalin, and glen plaids
are (ropplbing uip in sp)ort coats and
sl:acks around the big cities.
Threi-e-but Iton coats andl collar
pins' are universal, and the black
winlgt iP shoe gracees the younger
i f nolt smaialler) feet. Tfaperedl
ants5 reinaiscent of the late '20's
rc biack{ inl vogue, and there will
'' veyfw Iblazinig Hawaiian
hiiirtt a il fIagginig atrouind Caro
imi: thlis spinig.
ltadicial Extremes
13n th lneiowsp3apers and politics
Cffee
Cokes
Milk
Ice
Rear Maxcy
Rear Preston
All Girls' Darrn
Ei
ueen Fi
UEEN . . . Left to right, Carol B
mn Newberry; and Pat Arant, a jun
e of 1956 Queen of..May.
erved as secretary of the Student
ouncil, is a member of AKG, and
as been on the honor roll.
As for her hobbies, Carol likes to
ance, water ski, listen to music,
nd play the piano.
Harriet Dickert
Harriet Dickert is a 20-year-old
mior from Newberry, majoring
i music education.
Harriet is an- independent who
as taken part in many campus
etivities. She is now feature edi
)r of the Garnet and Black,
"easurer of Kappa Delta Epsilon,
ducation sorority, and is a mem
er of the YWCA cabinet.
Harriet is -a member of the
Jesley Foundation Council, and
as been on the dean's list every
emester.
mned To Radi<
owadays you hear a lot of "in
ecurity" propaganda, but in past
'ears insecurity has found an out
et in- radical extremes of fashion,
o somebody must be pulling our
apered leg.
An unnamed reactionary sug
ested that I conduct a campaign
gainst dirty white bucks and
lose-cropped heads. I propped
ny dirty white bucks, scratched
NO MORE
PROBI
Open Every
9:00 I
1415 Gerva
Only Tavo Blocks |i
After classes or oun your way
and dry cleaning with us.
80-Minute Lat
Washed-Dried--Fe
Many items ready
8 cents a Ib.-I
SUNSHJJ
1415 GERVAIS (Two 1B
801 MAIN ST. (One IB
ENDTEEH
FOR
Sandw
Cream
24-Hour Service
Boson
Boson
is Freshr
sgineering Builcding
alists
randcnburg, a junior from Bam
ior from Pageland. Theme three
She was in the May Court last
year, and reigned as Homecoming
Queen last fall.
Harriet likes to swin, play
bridge, and play the piano "be
:"ause that Is my major."
Pat Arant
Pat Arant is a 20-year-old
Tunior from Pageland, maoring in
;econdary education.
She is an active member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority and is now serv
ing as vice-president.
Pat is a member of the Student
Council, the YWCA cabinet, and
the Pep Club. She also belongs to
WAA, Co-Ed, and served last year
as secretary of the University
Players.
Pat likes to play the piano and
lance.
:al Trends?
a corner of my squared head, and
he went away mumbling about
"inconsistent Romans."
Tailoring Hints
Have you tried having your dress
shirts tailored like the military to
eliminate that excess baggage
around the belt? It really adds to
the clean-lined effect with tapered
pants and narrow ties.
LAUNDRY
.EMS!
Night Until
P.M.
iis Street
"om the University
up town leave your laundry
indry Service
ided and Wrapped
to use or wear.
0-lb. minimum
LAUNDRY
AND
CLEANERS
locks from University)
lock from UnIversity)
[our
iches
astry
Candy
Crackers
tent Barnwell
ient Boys'
non Center
Scholarship
Is Offered
By Sorority
Applications for Margaret Ashe
Scholarship, offered each year by
Delta Delta Delta sorority, are
being received. They should be
given to Dean of Women, Arney R.
Childs by the middle of April.
The $100 award is given each
year to a sorority or non-sorority
girl who has shown promise in her
future community. Any co-ed at
the University may apply.
Candidates are judged on schol
arship, leadership, and need. Three
faculty members are the judges.
The award, begun in 1940, has
been given nine times, totaling
$850. The scholarship was named
for a student at Carolina, Mar
garet Ashe, who died of pneumonia
in her senior year 1939.
She was president of Tri-Delt
and active in other caipis organi
zations.
Miss Ashe, a biology major, was
a native of Wilmington, N. C. She
had moved to Columbia prior to en
tering Carolina.
Teachers
Openings in the elementary, ji
for 1956-57. Excellent living
approximately 15%. Apply t
J. W. Wilson,
Mecklenburg G
(harlotte, N. C
(Author of -I
MONEY ISN'T
I have asked the makers of
and aggressive group of men;
lovable; though not without a<
which does not, however, mask t
a quality evident to all who have
gentleness of their wares; I re
Cigarettes, a smoke fashioned
dered with such kind regard tha
I think upon it - I have asked, I
- that aggregate of shrewd but
of enlightened Merry Andrews,
together by the profit motive a
to provide all America with
eternally pleasing - I have ask
Morris whether I might use
controversial question: Should i
"Yes," said the makers siml
squeezed each other and( excha
eyes were a trifle moist, who ci
To the topic then: Should a cc
think I can best answer the qi
typical case:
Poseidon Nebenzal, a student
in hides and tallow, fell wildlyj
a flax weevil major at the same
to believe from Mary Ellen's
blushes, was not enitirely unrequCl
up enough courage to ask her tI
you wear my 4-iI pin?"
"Yes," she saidl simply. The
each other andl exchanged brav<
a trifle moist, wvho can blame tl
For a time things went swvim
Mary Ellen, it seems, was a r-ic
pleasur~es. Poseidon was bone-p
money. Unable to take Mary Elk
and too proud to tell her the rea
melancholy. Senseless, violent
peared that tihe romance, so pr
headled for a breakup, but at tI
agedl to blurt out the truth.
"Oh, beloved agrarian !" cric
close. '"Oh, pro ud hIiusba n dman!
you not. toldl m(e beforme? I hmave'
tribute according to my abilitv.'
P'oseidoni, of courIs(e, protcee
of the wisdom,of her' cou rse. F
pensecs according to their inec
l'oseidonm by handing h im moniey
was set up to allow hiim to wvritm
week they faithfully depol5sited(t
cents from Poseidon; $2300 fr(.
Andl it worked( fine! Gonme was
lhey were happy t ru ly hmapp~y
graduated( they had a nice little
with wihich to founish a loivel
where today the'y op'erate the l(.
So Om ou' s? Youm too, ca salva
wvill only adopt a he:a Iby smisi
"'ill h o.trimuie erkenIDl iE es,
Newman Club
Announces New
Spring Officers
The Newman Club, Catholic stu
dent organization, recently elected
officers for this semester.
New officers are: Mary Ellen
Price, president; Peggy Winfield,
vice-president; Nell Gene Corley
and Linda Cauthen, co-secretaries;
and Kenneth Flynn, treasurer.
The Newman Club meets every
Wednesday night. Athletic director
Rex Enright will speak to the
group next Wednesday.
New Pledge Officers
Of Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha T a u Omega recently
elected the pledge officers for the
spring semester. They are: Pierce
White of Saluda, president; George
Waterfall, Columbia, vice-presi
dent; William Goforth, Winnsboro,
secretary; Rusty Revere, Columbia,
treasurer, and Carl Frazier, Sa
luda, athletic representative.
Wanted
inior, and senior high schools
conditions, salary supplement
Superintendlent
miny Schools
tarefoot Boy WUh Cheek," etc.)
EVERYTHING
Philip Morris - an enterprising
yet at the same time warm and
:umen, perspicacity, and drive;
heir essential greatheartedness;
ever enjoyed the beneficence and
fer, of course, to Philip Morris
with such loving care and ten
t these old eyes grow misty when
say, the makers of Philip Morris
kindly tobacconists, that covey
that cluster of good souls bound
rd an unflagging determination
t cigarette forever gentle and
ed, I say, the makers of Philip
today's column to take up the
L coed share expenses on a date?
)ly. We all embraced then and
.nged brave smiles, and if our
m1 blame us?
ed share expenses on a date? I
west ion by citing the following
at Oklahoma A andl M, majoring
n love wvith Mary E'llen Flange,
school1. Ii is love, he had reason
sidelonag glances and maidenly
ited, and by and by he mustered Ap
eo all-important question: "Will
y' embraced then and squeezed
smiles, and if their eyes were
mingly. Then a cloud appeared.
h girl and accustomed to costly
oor andl he quiiickly ran out of
mn to the posh p)laces she fancied
son, he tuIrned' surly and full of
luarrels developed. Soon it ap
onnsaing at thie beginning, was
se last moment, Poseidon man
d Mary Ellen, grappling him 4
Oh, foolish reap)erJ Why have
>lenty of mouney, and I will con
,but she finally persuaded him
rom t hen oni Ihey split all ex
flmes. Rat her than embarrass
in lobllic, a joint bank account
checks. Into( this account each
heir resp)ect ive allowances -385
mn Mary Ellen.
all the arguin g and bickering.
!And( wh'1at's biore, when they
nest egg -eight million (dollars
apa rtment in lau bbock, Texas,
ge your failiung romance if you
le' at tit udet toward money.
O~Mai t4hulnen. 3956
*~ I', Iili p torris. I",p eal price