Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARBARA HAWTH1O 'ROUND TJ _ HC By Marcia Fischer an Welcome back to school! Same old place. It didn't change much over the summer except for those crazy new sprinklers that they put on the horseshoe. Now the poor student doesn't stand a bit of a chance. There are lots of new faces and names to get acquainted with this year. We, on this staff, want to be sure that we get all the news of all the parties and activities that are going on. Just to be sure that you are mentioned in this column at least once a semester, it's a good idea to send the news in to The Gamecock, Box 49. Please have your news in by three o'clock on Monday. It may not be printed if you don't. Now let's get on the real scoop ---the activities of the Carolina Crowd over the summer. The) l,ast 1'ast Summer Fron the Sig Ep house we hear that Dale Hawkinson pinned Pam Eastburn, Steve Bok gave his pin to Peggy Orr, Bob Repzlaff pinned Sue Howes, and Bruce Willy pinned Marty Nicherson who is a transfer student from Musekingum College. The KA's tell us that Edgeworth Price pinned Belva Beasley (Queens College). Bob Cross's pinning Gail Shed hadi is the news from the Kappa Sig House. Lewis Cromer (SAE) pinned Carolyn Merritt and also we hear that Diok Stanland (Sigma Nu) pinned Susanne Young. Summnler Wedding Bells Fr:,nt s Craig and Ralph Sellers (Pikia were married during the Allowce Bailey and Ted Hug-. gins ('i Kappa Phi) were mar ried September 5 in Columbia. Iosie Westbury and Fletcher Cat rtr (1 .\ ) were married during the lzunmmer. Also among those N.\'s 0h were married this sum wr wt-re Ainee Reese and John Kuineay, Ann Humphries and )a vid Merline, Harriet Mauldin and Kenny; Morris, Sister Heath and lBob Wimberly, and Peggy Skelton and Harvey Horne. Con gra ulat ions to y'all! Jt Costner was married to Bibby Gunnels (Sigma Chi). rnily Ba ties married to Joe Welsh (Kappa Sig) this summer. S g EpS who were married during the summer are Sarah Jane Jett and .1 in Watson, Barbara Driver antd Jim 01randon, and Rita Terry a nd lraro!t. MeCasky. Se!ver:al Sigma Nut's were~ mar tied over the summer. These in I'hatle Jo Gibh to Kim Penland, Janie itcker to George Wilson, and Fv.'lyn Crutchfield to Keitt lI ane. These Phi Kaps married their Phil Nap Sweethecarts this summer: 1Ka' Hi4imrds to Neil Blake, M!ara Haygood to W. C. Cook, :tand F i:a St anley to Bill Parker. IRing on Hecr Finger Chiarl.-. ife ( N A) gave Johanna Wr iglt a d1iamiondl recen tly. M%ary Dukel recently receivedl her di amnitd from .Jimmy Martin ( Sigma Nu). .USC vs. Wofford I .mtnbda (hi's and their dates seen at the balli game were G loria Wateirs and )ont Brannon, Hal Tlr :.nidi al"toy, D)ave Simpsion andai .!ar.-na Nohma:, Hob Chbatndler andi Htty Lee G;eorge, andl Ben Hitzer and Mary Ellen Cauthen. Also at the game were Pat Palmo anti Li toy IRahon, Agnes Mtotrntr anti Bil Wilkinson and .\ Ibidniek. A. fe polii st gamtn celetb ratiotns were hld. Somie Ptika's s(een at hie idrip-in at Itlph Seller's apart men 't wert' ii ugh Gibbs and Louitise Wit her-', Ke'nny Rose and Sybil Mi'Nieil, ( zzie and I mo Hudson, B nit!y Sink and .Janie Brown, and Nm I DJav is antd Patty Wilson. AtI the piost gam e piarty at the home otf Mr. anti Mr's. Joseph We'. h were iTom Fiousner, . Jim Nt-lht t , Carnlton P'oulnot, "tStud"' Slih.rs, John Alt man, and Bob Cro-ss. I lily Kenmedy tand Becky I' er -, Benny D)usenberry and Ja ne P'ro-etr, Fredt IHIetnn ett and lila Lynn, and '"Bobbie" Proctor wvere' at Sam Righy's apartment aiftert the game. Mothers' Club Meets TIhet Sigma Nu Muothers' Club met la I wveek and elected the follotwintg offtice(rs for the coming yeair: P're-iident, Mrs. LeGrand (;uterry; Viii- President, Mrs. J. C. I-lIytdi andit Secrtetartty-T reasutrer, TFhe Saturday Night Date Irenry Clinkscales and Weezle Tnvlor. Eti Mullins aind JTane INE, Society Editor UE ' A RSESHOE' I Alma Harrison Powell (Converse), Ned Nicholson ' and Kitty Wells, Milton Adams and Virginia Ross, .Jerry Heasley And Martha Savage, and Allen Savitz and Martha Orvin were some of the KA's and their dates who partied at the lathskeller ast Saturday. t Kappa Sigs Party Kappa Sigs and their dates- : [owell Gilmore and Helen Ander ;on, Dick Lawrence with Allyn Hunt, Jack Sponas and Carol Ann D'Neal, and Hal Stuckey and Harr r Sullivan-joined the crowd at the } I egion last week end. From Here to There t Camilla Philson and Pat Arant represented Pi Phi at the National 'onvention in Pasadena, California this summer. B. J. Murray visited her fiancee. 1,red Thompson (Sigma Nu) dur ing vacation time. Ken Flynn attended the Repub lican and the Democratic conven tions this summer. Ken was work inias a reporter for U1P. When asked for a suitable quote about t the conventions and politics in general he said that "Good poli ties, are like good liquor- A never get, enough of either." 1 And with that we will leave you c for another week. Please have 1 lots of parties. Don't let your } studies interfere with the college l curriculum. Clang! Buzz-z! Awake to Greet Another New Day Br-r-r-ring ! A h-hl-lh-h. But I don't want to get up! Yes, that is the wa a typical college student's day start-. Th e alarm clock in , aw::klig ol from a deep and satisfyi sleep. only to bring back to 1mi1d the classes, studies. etc. which will occur dtring the day. But do you have an :1air clock or radio? It is one of the most necessary itens you could own. It will help you arrive at class on time, and sonet iies, hlp y get there at all. Of course, if sone of your friends will agrce to cole by and see that you arise, you don't need to bother with an nalarm clock. One of those radios whil'h puts you to sleep with soft nsiv, andl turns off' by itself only to awa...kni you the next miorninig with tin T1hen there atre the ord11ntary clocks which have aIarms10 varying from a shrill hluzz to a gentle tingle. With all of thea t y pe alarmos 0on the market, you can find1( iht one of your choice and use it. <Ibuly. Professors like t.o see their stu dents in thle class on t imle ready to begin work. Lamlbda~i Clhi Date Set For Party Lambda Chii Alpha hts set the date of its annual Parisian Party for October 5 at the (Columbiua Country Club. Thle atmosphere will be created biy (ostumelis in I'ari.-ian fashionI with a Pais night club set t ig. Garriy R inesm i th is chtairmani of the party committee. (4 on,tinuaed from page 3) s hiippied from TIi ft-on, Ga. Gardening D)etail A I15-man garideninrg dlettil headed by A. E. M acker works with the lawns oIf the campuis damily. One worker cuits grtass five days a week with a mileijt unit. Tihe hhtole oni this unit hias ai six foot spremul. It. al so uses' three hand-powered miowerIs and twvo edgteri to k elp t caimpuls lawvns neat and trim. The detail u ses trtact ors and harrows to work the ground ando dulst ers to kill weedls. There is little need to( worry abou(11t weeds overt a king t he nlan. Th le g rasses grow t hick enouLgh to cause a mlizte of root,s that. wilt st rangle '(nyv undesired plants accordingflt toI filend ers;on. F'ertilizing is also, a vital part oIf caring for the' lawns. The workers apptl y liq uidl andI powder fertiliz.er to add needled minreraulst to the soil to keep thr. g'rasses healthy. The gairdenling deail also uses5 I t shredding maineiii to c'hop( grass I into littfe hits that can he plowed nto the soil. This p)rocess saves I ong houirs and weary hacks re iuired to set sprigs (If grass. Vomen's Fashions 57 Fall Fashii Personality O By Marcia Fihcer Staff Writer Designers have, for the past ,eeks, been presenting their fall nd winter collections. '1'e styles will create a new ra of taste. In clothes, as in the ntire way of living, elaboration nd individualit.y begin to replace ark simplicity and standardiza ion. "The Look" fades in favor f "Good Looks," with a woman's ersonality playing as vital a part s her figure. A change from "cut" to "drape" ill be the basis of the silhouette. 'he brittle Empire sheath has tel!ed into creamy softness. Still igh-wa istid and slender, it is now tfluenced by the French Direc )rate (1790) with the Edwardian Gilded Era" t 1;)0-1'2). Nothing is visibly stiffened or nilt-ont. Thin suipple fabrics are loosed or draped over shoulders nd hosom, with narrow draped r wrapped skirts. The waistline rca is shaped "small" by wide :al hes, elevated helts or draped a nls caught.t with flowers or t ws. olds instead of pleats are used o arrange full skirts. Wrapped nd-tied effects are important as 01n.,t1uction and as trimming. L.ots of fabric will be used to nok like little. Shallow drapery, irs, and filmy layers of different i1:04-rial> in color over color will >c high style. Women will look t:xutriously muffled and slightly wiples in barrel wraps, flowing a1pes, huge ahawl or hood collars, ndl ehborate hare.n hemlines. You will see the amplified coal ilhounette, which manages to lool< m1row but achieve great sweel t the hem. The contracted suit ilhouette will include a muet lr er, miore fitted jacket. The l ong-liegge d feeling will be ytical of :ll kinds of clothes. Th th- lti-d histline is marked by a!rio bands, satin sashes of ratiir heclts; which go well abovc he n11 ural waistline. M a n y i-i--s are topped with satin ,o hii1oi to highlight the boson trea. Shirts rise high at the froni r side with a point of drapery oI mtines the entire front whI at the hustline. T1ho b1lwd-nwvk and baek-dip in cllar will give a decorative Chll uiCh Calendar Friday, September 21 1 p.m.lniior-Senior "'Y icl.unchin, FacujltIy I) in ing Ioom Ruiissell I 11ouse. Sal urday, Sepleember 22 Su nday , Siept ember 23 . iiu .. 'ainti-rbury supper r-in y E-pi ipaIl Church. 1- p.mi. - - anterbury meeting Iin,it y Ep:ii copal Church. 7 pi..- Wesley Foundiatiorl ,\esley I 10use1. .\l,nday,. Si ptemiber 24 1 1.m. -Slophoore "Y"'' L.unch Wedneisdlay, Siptenmber 26 i ..m. -" Officiers' Luncheora Diin ing~ lIoom, ltussel Mowshiip I till, lir. t Priesby 7 p.m lotuieran St udent Asso aitioni, lCus.ell Htouse. i lni, 'Iespers1, ItSU Sttudentt Cein er. 8:ii pin. *Niewmani Clib, Newv '1:1n liosi, l1610 G'reen Street. Infl Houtse. lt hursday, ept1 iember 27 I p.mi. "res h mani' "Y"' Lunciih t(ouse. 7:30) p.m.- Inteor-varsity F"ellow hip, social activity andl fellowshipi iiissell House. l'nrollment (Changes (ari-nao his cer-tainly grown h3 rPaps anil boitndis. T1he en rollme'ni iir thie fall tetrm of 1 956~ is aroumtt ,000 sltudentIs. 1 .(ooking througi limi obl issuies of Thle (ameccock h-se h:alinesi greetedl the stu lents of' Septembieri-i, 1 935. Eiiiollmnit verty haige Sum o-r -;hioil :398 IFall semetster' 'iom Sipt embir, I1939, t hi ':mlilne was (in pageoe fuirgest I-nrollment In Carolinii istory, 1,8R8. ns Feature Individual languid "slouch" to the profile. The always-soft and often shee overblouse returns. Flowerlike an flower-colored, it is a prime poin in the luscious, frilly and ultra pretty mood of fashion, appearinf in every type from sport clothe to ball gowns. Calendar For Week Friday, September 21 4-5:30 p.m.-Faculty tea, Patic downstairs, Assembly Room if i rains, Russell House. 7-9 p.m.-Movie, "Mr. Roberts, Russpll House Auditorium. 7:30-9 p.m.-Delta Epsilon Phi Room 201, 206, Russell House. Saturday, September 22 8 p.m.-Football, Duke at Co lumbia. Sunday, September 23 Starting of Rat Week. 4-5 p.m.-F. Wigfield, AssembI: Room, Russell House. 7:30-9:30 p.m.-Drop-in at thi Delta Zeta sorority room. Monday, September 24 1 p.m.-"Y" Luncheon, Audi torium, Russell House. 5:30-6:30 p.m.-I. F C. meeting Room 206, Russell House. 9 p.m.-I. F. C. meeting, Roor 206. Russell House. Wednesday, September 26 5-6 p.m.-Pep Club meeting Room 204, Russell House. Thursday, September 27 2-5 p.m.-State Department a Education meeting, Assembl Room, Russell House. 5-9 p.m.-State Department a Education meeting, Rooms 204 206, Russell House. 5 p.m.-International Relation Club meeting, Harper Colleg< Room 101. [NOUBIA6TIr" Davisons } 1Fo DIXIE /1. Juntzen Mix andI Mi 8.95 1 JnaSt whiat you d4~iunt isn hme sI, 11males4. Matcheing sisLirIe, aa nl .. radianet rosea, rae~ reml, clmaarco I mig assae. anr.-alm.. I I 4)5 Should I B By Barbara Hawthorne Society Editor Are you going to pledge? Which frat do you like? I really do like r those girls, but I don't know I whether I should pledge or not. t Have these questions and - thoughts occurred to you since you have come to Carolina? If so, we would like to give some pro's - and con's for joining a sorority or a fraternity. Exactly what are these respec tive organizations? Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary defines Rule Concerning t Bermuda Shorts Bermuda shorts are not to be worn by girls off the quadrangle around the women's dormitories. This is a new rule released to the women students by Arney R. Childs, dean of women. Bermudas may be worn in the dormitories, sorority rooms, and on the womens' quadrangle. Also, they may be worn to registered parties requiring informal attire. Girls may not wear Bermudas to Russell House or any other build ing on the main campus. SPE Honors New Pledges With Dance Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will honor its new pledges tonight at. the Columbia Country Club. Parker Powers and his Muskrats Swill piovide the music at the dance, which will last from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. s The ClumbiI Sigma Phi Ep iln alumni association will serve as host. t , t S p rt o 13.95 de'4 udsieaetes ute (ner in eeri le,truo,. ( nlw ile Slie tw lsit 38 oi t ssrs 1. Sor-er m in .come A Pled a sorority as "a club of girls or women, as in a college," and a fraternity as "a body of men asso ciated for their common interest, business, or pleasure; a brother hood." These strict definitions do not attempt to give you the complete idea of a Greek-letter man or woman. A fraternity or sorority takes up much time which you could use very well in studying or extra curricular activities. It costs money-assessments, dress, etc. Some independents receive the impression that you are a member of a clique and do not associate with those who are not in your ?5orma/ 1Wei Men's Clothing, Sh and Furnishings ( Author of "B ANOTHER YEAR, A Today I begin the thi umn for Philip Morris Ciga my heart. I am merry for several r< being paid. Not, let me hasten to sta necessary. "Sirs," I said a f of Philip Morris, who under friendly as pups and twice a: winsome assemblage, "there writing this column. If I can men and women to Philip Mc ness, if I can inauligurate t i Philip Morris smokers and th heighten their zest, upgrade cheer, broaden their bliss, a crease their PQ-" "PQ?" said the makers, I "Pleasure Quotient," I ey "Ah!" said the makers, i heads. "If," I continued, "I can c the college populat ion of An nioney, because I am more t We wept then. I am WEPT! I wish the wiseacr coldi and heartless could have they could have witnessedl Il racked the gat hering, the gi splashed on the bloardroomt jack of ujs. TIhe mak{ers wer Wept. My agent, Clyde Gr'ee "'No, no !" cried one of Good( Sami. "We insist on pa "'Oh, all right,'' I saidl. Theun we laughed. The g shower. We all laughed anti stoop-tag and hadl steaming r firm, white cigarettes, brimn goodiness. I-miean Philip Mo R efreshed andI exaltei ness at hand. ''Now thien,"' sa nlame is MryAndrew, "'wi your' column this year?"' ' "'About stuide'nts and teaei and cutting. A bout eds antd the suipple young minds of e, "i ke wvhat ?" asked oneti is TIol'abule .l)avidi. "'Like how~ to finance a fi volver,"' I repl)ied. "'Likte ho0 though youriI kntees look like dIouble-dlate in ani MG."' "Andi( will yo,u,"' asked one is Peter -S it-by-t he-FI"ire, "'fre ant word about P'hilip Morrh~ avahli lablte in t'wto sizes'-- Itegi Open l'aek, and( Long Sizte in "'Crazy' kid !"' I chuckle< against hiis jaw. "'You kniow~ Andi we all shook hanlds anid I left, diabbling at my eyes to t he nuea rest ty'pewrIi teir. The~ mDakeri of I'Ilijp Mo,rris school yeai'r - andI also, in brin ge Or Not? group. There is much work connected with the different activities in which the fraternity or sorority7 - engages during the year. Each one must take part. These are views presented against pledging. But there are, also, advantages. These organizations unite the pledges With each other into a strong, working unit, and knit the bonds of friendship between them. Good grades are stressed, so it teaches you to organize your available time to be able to study, also. Belonging to a fraternity or sorority gives you added prestige. These are only a few of the ad vantages and disadvantages of pledging a fraternity or sorority. zr ]or IQent Max hulman irefoot Boy Wi uh Cheek," etc.) NOTIER DOLLAR rd year of writing this col rettes, and I am merry in ~asons. First, because I am te, that an emolument was rw days ago to the makers neath their dickeys are as cute, "Sirs," I said to this is no need to pay mew for introduce America's college rris's natural tobacco good I into the vast sodality of us enhance their happiness, their gusto, magnify their ugment their glee, and in ooking at me askance. plained. odding their sweet, shaggy lo these splendid things for werica, there is no need for han amply repaid." not ashamed to say it. W 3s who say big husiness is been there that day. I wish te deep, croaking sobs that eat, shimmluerinug t ears that able. WVe w~ept, ever'y man t. T'he secre'ttar'ies w'~ept. I ly, wVept. We wept all. he nmaker's, whose name is-e 00om passedl like a summer' a'hose up sides5 amnd played luigs of' cocoa anid lit p1Limp, ling full of' natural tobacco cr'is, of cor'ris! p7//7 d I, we r etune nd to thet busi d one of' the makers, w~hose at will you write about in er's,"' I said. "'About c'lasses ('oedls. A bout Gi'reeks amnd porit ant issues t hat occu'ipy dilege A merica.' >f the maker's, wvhose name ill social life withou a r'e v to wear' Hermiuda shorts brIainl-'or'al. ILike how to of thle makers, whose inamne m time' to I ime say a pleas Ci garet tes, whiebc arie now ilar' in the familiar Snap thle new ('ru shpro)lof I otX?' p ushintg miy list gently I will.'' - silent ly, firmly, mianlily with my agent, and hurried al1' Sux s inum 1956 rake Iplelaure' in IbrinKing you 'olun each n'a'ek during thle KinK you tuoday'Asnew Iilip