The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 24, 1956, Page Page Four, Image 4
Rush
Number
Sets New
Record
The fall sorority rush season
ended Saturday with a total of 128
girls pledging the eight social
sororities, according to Grace Zim
merman, president of Pan Hel
lenic Council.
Last year at the same time 108
rushees pledged sororities.
Zeta Tau Alpha led pledging
with 22 new members. Chi Omega
was next with 20, and Alpha Delta
Pi followed with 19.
The sororities and their new
pledges are as follows:
Zeta Tau Alpha
Carolyn Newsom, Bishopville;
Jeanne McGhee, Aiken; Martha
Gloria Patterson, Campbell; Su
anne Widenhouse, Concord, N.
C.; Catherine Isabel Litaker,
Concord, N. C.; Nancy Bowman,
Orangeburg; Anne Hass, Union;
Kit Carson, West Columbia; Bil
lie Page, Columbia; Martha Gra
ham, Lake City; and Jean Riley,
Columbia.
Also, Grace Adams, Columbia;
Clare Vestal, Denmark; Gloria
Alice Graybeal, Sumter; Linda
Craven, Rock Hill; Allyn Hunt,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Jacquie Splawn,
Spartanburg; Kathleen Davis,
Florence; June McCauley, Colum
bia; Jean Porter, Richburg; Sybil
McNeil, Aiken, and Donna Cul
bertson, Spartanburg.
Pi Beta Phi
Carol Piccoli, Huntington, N.
Y.; Lona Beckham, Columbia;
Kitty Elliott, Summerton; Anita
Joye, Charleston; Barbara Lewis,
Darlington; Mary Francis Morris,
Columbia; Carol Roderick, Wal
terboro; Carolyn Ann Smith,
Spartanburg; and Jane Hendrix,
Columbia.
Also, Farrell Barrett, Colum
bia; Jean Spearman, Gaffney; Re
becca Finley, Mountville; Bar
bara Rogers, McColl; Patricia
Ann Turner. Anderson; Deborah
DuBose, Darlington; Kay Howell,
St. George; Mary Savage, Colum
SPONSORS% FOR TONIGIIT
terniity are, top row, 14eft to rightl
presideni; Phyllis Love for (har
Mrs. Herbert liry ant for Hterb)ertI
tory. Second row, left to right, C
alumni officer; Laura Doyle for I
tary; and Mrs. Joe Welsh for Joi
Mary Anne Snowden for Frank
Moody, secretary, is not pictured
DANCE IN CAFETERIA
Blue Key 4
Bury Hatcl
Carolina and Clemson will mo-1
mentarily "bury the hatchet" to
night, during an annual (dance,
sponsored by the Blue Key chap
ters of both schools. The dance is
slated for the Russell House, from
10 p.m. to 1 a.m., a spokesman
for Blue Key said.
Tony Torre's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the affair in
the cafeteria. The dance Is to be
of a semi-formal nature.
nds,
CLIMAX!... Solemn rushe
Council, as she gives out the
day. The picture on the righi
bia; and Nonie Smith, Lexington
N. C.
Delta Delta Delta
Sybil Kendall, Cheraw; Betsy
Mills, Washington, D. C.; Jan<
Oxner, Columbia; Eleanor Elliott
Columbia; Peg Finlay, Columbia;
Betsy McCutchen, Columbia; Joar
Murphey, Edisto Island; Vee Ve(
Smith, Greenville; and Thorn<
Satterlee, Spartanburg.
Also, Priscilla Barrett, Charles
ton; Libby Timmons, Columbia;
Coles Cathcart, Columbia; Elea
nor Johnson Cain, Columbia;
D)ianna Brown, Columbia; Martha
Savage, Camden; Sibet Sanders,
Frogmore; Alice Clarke, Colum
bia; and Molly Arial, Sumter.
Kappa Delta
Ginger Tompkins, Columbia;
Jean Race, Winter Haven, Fla.;
Gray Barren Sanders, Greenacres;
Cleves Daniels, Raleigh, N. C.;
Janie Lee Robinson, Columbia;
Lynn Peterson, Greenwood; Dous
chka Thach, Columbia; Jane Me
'...
Sponsorms for luea Key Fra-e
,Ann E'stridge for Pat Graysona,
les G;oldb,erg, vice-president ; i ad
Fryant, editor of Binue Key Diree
arolyn Merritt for Lewis Cromecr,
)avid White, correspJond(ling secre.
Welsh, sergeant-at-arms. Right,
C:alicott. Ann Morrison for Phil
blove.
Zhapters
iet Tonight
D)esigned to foster better rela
tions betwyeen the two schools, the
(lance is open to all alumni, visi
tors and students of both the Uni
versity and Clemson.
Blue Key has requlestedl of the
Intra-Fraternity Council that so
cial organizations not plan parties
for tonight.
The idea for the dance first
originated in .1947, when the Uni
versity capnter. of Blue Key, ,..
128
Ur
naa
es watch Grace Zimmernan, president
bids in the second floor study hall of r
t expressed the feelings of the girls as
Gowan, Greenville; and Betty
Jane Goldsmith, Greenville.
Also, Genie Weston, Columbia;
manners and look of an earlier,
Mary Griffin, Gaffney; Anne
Hodges, Columbia; Mary Ellen
Long, Charleston; Lucy Thach,
Columbia; Mary Ellen Hendricks,
Columbia; Carolyn Harrison,
Varnville; and Suzanne Young,
Greenwood.
Sigma Delta Tau
Maxine Revelise, Sybil Azar
kowitz, Lubah Freedman, Judy
Zimmerman, and Carole Coplan.
Delta Zeta
Muriel Robinson, Early Branch;
Anne Foran, Columbia; Lorraine
Couch, Liberty; Mary Jane Stoll,
Lawrenceville, Ill.; Virginia Ar
nold, Fairfield, N. J.; Hilda
Adams, Walterboro; Carrie Moye
Smith, Cottageville; Angela Blood
worth, West Columbia; Shirley
Selph, Columbia; Andrea Hall,
Columbia; and Anna Via, Colum
bia.
~t
invited to Clemson to discuss
means through which a greater
sirIit of cooperation hbetween the
two scehools could( be created.
Phil Mioody, of the University
chap)ter, and c hair man of the
danf(ce commit tee, said an admis
sioni of $1 for "stag" or "drag"
wvill be charged. He also added
that erenqhment. wmm b ser.,-.
Pledg
f Pan iIellenic gratulate(d and
ims last Satur- climaxed Satur
they were con- girls pledged so
Chi Omega
Betty Lane Wise, Columbia;
susanne Fant, Greenville; Susan
Vettles, Columbia; Elizabeth
dacRae, Columbia; Inez Edwards,
Iolumhia; Kay McFarland, Ar
ington, Va.; Margaret Hender
ion, Doraville, Ga.; Pat Anderson,
tlanta, Ga.; Nancy Estridge,
hancaster; and Sallie Derham,
'olumbia.
Also, Martha Atwater, Colum
>ia; Dorothy Gunnells, Olar;
3erena Hendrix; Beverly Driver,
Aiken; Zoe Dutrow, Columbia;
Vicki Rumph, Anderson; Charlen
FallFashion
To Elegant'
Fashion looks backward 44
'ears to the elegant era of 1912
or the newest in fall clothes.
In both silhouette and fabric,
he mood of fall and winter fash
ons for 1956-57 is a nostalgic
-enaissance of the golden era of
\merican history, when wars
vere forgotten and voman's place
vas in the home.
New York designers are almost
manimous in their revival of the
,entler day, when ladies were
adies and dressed the part.
This was the age of dust ruf
Fles and ostrich lulmes, of pomp
mad ceremony, of formal manners
sod fashions. Ladies sat on the
front porch with their fine needle
wvork of an afternoon, instead of
>ehind a desk in a business office.
'hey drIessedl with care and
wouldn't dream of going out in
he sunt without their parasols.
Iwas the age of chivalry, when
women were clinging vines and
nen were st urdy oaks, when gen
Lien:en ca me calling on Sunday
iterntoon to take their ladies rid
ing in su rreys with fringe on top.
This new feelintg of fashion is
avidlent principally in clothes for
ate a fternoon and ev'ening -- the
"etu rn of the instep-length dinner
Yorm/ wIA
Men's Clothing, S1
and Furnishing
Attention ...
ALL ST~
1415 GEEi
OPEN
EVERY
NIGIIT
D)on't forget our Iocaution at801
campus, where you'll receive the samui
SUNSHI
1415 Gervais St. 0 1500 Woodrow St. 4
2000 Blossom st. * 801 Ma
e Soir
welcomed by their sisters. Rush
lay with the receiving of the bids.
rorities which is a record number.
Griffith, Manning; Molly Sasnet
Columbia; Anne Ferguson, Nort
Augusta; and Wallis Cartei
Georgetown.
Alpha Delti Pi
Marianne Huckabee, Florence
Eleanor Cannon, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mildred Siddall, Sumter; Kath
leen OHagen, Charleston; Car<
lyn Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Ji
Poole, Macon, Ga.; Patti String
fellow, Chester; Donna Lee AN
cock, Concord, N. C.; and Anr
Hollowell, Edenton, N. C.
Also, Jane Parker, Washi':gto1
D. C.; Saleta Johnson, Columbia
LS Look Bac
Golden Age
dress and the full-length evenin
gown, the softening of the sheat
silhouette by panels and drapei
ics, the use of feminine laces, en
broideries, stiff, rustling silks an
brocades. It is evident in the En
pire line so important in daytin
as well as evening fashions, in
new air of elegance and formalit
in feminine detailing of even tai
ored fashions.
It is seen in the revival of ti
fringed sheath, the harem cap
and the long velvet evening gow
It is dramatized by the new in
portance of big and elegant hat
by the return of big fur muff
by fur-trimmed coats and suits.
Daytime dresses are p)rin1cipal:
of the sheath variety, but with
difference. There may be a drap<
bodice and a floating panel at sit
or. back. There may be a soft, su
J)lice closing, with a wide V net
titne. There almost certainly wi
he sonme softening of the straigh
antd-ntarrowv silhouette by meat
of drapery or panels or trimmitn;
The acceptedI skirt length f<
daytime is atbot the same-ni<
calf or slightly belowv, but the ful
lenlgth evening gown is hack
force, and the titnes have bec
more clearly defined between dii
andc (eening fashions.
1830 MAIN 3T.
IJOENTS
VAIS ST.
0 P.M.
lain Street, Just one block from the
fast service and quality workmanship.
iE LAUNDRY
AND
CLEANERS
2601 Devine St. * 2343 Two Notch Rd.
n St. * 273 mn-wod.a
"
oriti es
Week began Oct. 14 and was
One hundred and twenty-eight
(Staff photos by Ken Sturgeon)
, Libby Dillard, Anderson; Joy
h Cudd, Gladwyn, Pa.; Linda How
ard, Charleston; Nancy Shirley,
Anderson; Roberta Talbot, Macon,
Ga.; Deanna Chandler, Aiken;
Beverly Jones, Aiken; and Anne
Harwell, Florence.
ll
e2
(Author of *i
LANGUAGE MAL
s
In this day of swift in
like radio, television, and the
important for all of us tc
g foreign languages. Accordi:
h of Philip Morris whether I 1
levity in this column and in
in language.
d "Of course, silly!" chucl
- yellow hair. Oh, grand m
e Philip Morris, just as full
a cigarettes they make. "Of
, occasionally forego levity ir
1- it for a short lesson in lanj
tossed me up and down ir
e laughing, I bade them desis
e of farina and smoked Phil
until the campfire had turt
s,
y
d
1- TEEN
MAUiQICE ou
..
n
n
y For our first lesson ii
French, which has often b
of France. We will approa<
because, to be brutally fran]
colleges is ar'chaic and obst
on grammar ? A fter all, wvl
matter if we canl parse and
So for the first exercise,
true-to-life dialogue betwveeri
men namedl Claude (pronom
pronounced CJlohd):
CLAUD)E: Good mornin
the nearest monk ?
PIERRE: I have regrel
myself.
CLAUDE: Is it that yoi
PIERRE: You have ig
CLAUDE.: I also. Come
andl return ourselves to the
PIERRE: We must dlef
airplane raises itself.
CL,AUDE: Ah, now it ha
a Philippe Maurice?
PIERRE: Mercy.
CLAUDE: In the garde1
in the summer and cokil in
PIERRE: What a coinc
aunt too!
CLAUD)E: Ah, we are it
plane dlepresses itself.
PIER RE: What shall yo
CLA UDE: I shall make
sights of cultural and histoi
you (1o?
PIERRE: I think I shall
CLAUDE: Long live th<
Et *'i'e asi ha Phailippe Mauer
Delta Zeta
Has National
Visitors Here
Miss Rhosan Dobbin and Miss *
Dorothy Ott, national traveling
secretaries of Delta Zeta social
sorority, were visitors of the Car
olina Beta Delta chapter during
the past week.
When Miss Dobbins leaves her.,
she will visit the Beta Lambda
chapter located on the campus of
the Universit yof Tennessee.
Miss Ott will visit several chap
ters of Delta Zeta in Louisiana.
Columbia College Board
Columbia College has recently
instituted a publications board
with the purpose of making cam
pus publications a more vital part
of student life and to promote
unity and cooperation among the
various staffs.
Faculty members of the board
are Mrs. Anne Frierson Griffin,
chairman; Dr. J. M. Ariail, Mrs.
Louise Brown, Mrs. C. L. Tyler,
and Dr. Henry B. Rollins.
THIRD GROUP OF ADVANCE
FRESHMEN ENTER NC
North Carolina's third group of
advanced freshmen have begun
their studies for the year. The
course is conducted on a more ad
vanced level than regular fresh
man work. Admittance to the
group is based on entrance exam
inations.
-The Daily Tar Heel
3arefoot Boy witn Cheek," etc.)
IE SIMPLE: No. 1
ternational communications,
raft, it becomes increasingly
have a solid grounding in
igly, I have asked toe makers
night not occasionally forego
;tead use it for a short lesson
ded the makers, tousling my
en they are, the makers of
of natural goodness as the
course, fond boy, you may
i this column and instead use
,uage !" said the makers and
ta blanket until, rosy with
t, and then we all had basins
ip Morrises and sang songs
ed to embers.
AUrQE
h Frech i e anr
Slanguawe, et s tahei oup
lete. Why all this emphasis
en we get to France does it
con.iugate? Of copmrse not!
translate the following real,
two real, true-to-life French
iced Clohd) and Pierre (also
g, sir. Can you direct me to
:, but I am a stranger here
come from the France?
ht.
let us mount the airplane
France.
end from smoking until the
s raised it self. Will you have
i of my aunt it makes warm
the winter.
dence. In the garden of my
Lnnding. Regardl how the air
u (10 in the France?
t promnenadle and see various
'ical significance. What shall
try to pick up the stewardess.
France!
@Max Shulman, 1956
te', Ia cigarette tree bonne, Urrbe
Ia epunwr de. ce. -e....n-l