The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 16, 1956, Page Page Four, Image 4
Campu
READY TO DANCE AND C
W'ray Davis is showin modeling a
all set for the big dance tonight.
with a wide collar, form-fitting jai
Suits Bloss<
By Marcia Fischer
Staff Writer
Homecoming and fall fashions
seem to go together. Here we have
our model, Wray Davis, showing
what the co-ed will be wearing to
one of Carolinas more important
games, and to the festivities that
precede the game.
For the dance tonight Wray
chooses a simple, yet chic, cocktail
suit. The portrait neckline with
its wide collar which has a small
fringe adds interest to the jacket.
The form-fitting jacket buttons
down the front. After it tucks in
at the waist it flares out in a
gentle peplum, which ends three
inches below the waist. The skirt
of this two-piece outfit is softly
flared. Wray wecars it over a hoop
for the added ftullness that the full
skirt dlemands. The whole cock
tail suit is of an aqua taffeta, a
very becoming fall color.
Men's Clothing, SI
and Furnishing
ARROW C
1 Block fr<
1209 4
1631 (
Quality
3-Hour
1-Day I
Press Wh
2-DAY REGUI
uits. 1.-a
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REER OUR TEAM ON . . .
cocktail suit of aqua taffeta, and
The suit has a portrait neckline
rket, and softly flared skirt. Just
)m Into Sty
The game tomorrow is a gala
affair. For it Wray models a
tweed suit. The suit itself is a
heavy English tweed which is ba
sically brown. Flecks of red, green,
yellow, and black, make accessory
choosing a simple project. With It
Wray wears a red cashmere
sweater and carries out the red
theme with red gloves. Her hat,
shoes and purse are all black. The
shoes are black suede pumps with
the new slender Louis heel. She
carries a big shoulder bag of black
calfskin. And to top it off Wray
chooses a small black whisper hat.
It is velvet and fits snugly on her
head. That hat is the perfect one
to wear with the casual pony-tail
hair style that Wray chooses.
The suit is in the now classical
boxy jacket style with the straight
skirt. The jacket comes to an end
two inches below the waist as the
new style dictates. The high man
darin collar not only provides
warmth when the wind blows, but
also softly frames the face as
apYorKOnt
LEA NERS
mmU. s. C.
servais
ervais
Always
Cleaning
aundry
ile-U-Wait
AR SERVICE
serve S .90
Dance
f
i f~
in line for the game itomorrow,
enshmere sweater with red glovef
shoulder bag of black alfskin.
le For Acti
many of the more severe color
styles -do not.
Wray models the typical suit
that the co-ed will be wearing to
the game. She, however, will be
dressed in black as a member of
the homecoming court. These hon
Frats And So
Gala Parties .A
By Linda Cauthen
Staff Writer
l 'ie- throwing contests, Derby
D)ay and the Aqua Carnival are
some of the gala events Carolina
studenfts look forwvard to annually.
In addition to the usual whirl
wind of dances, weiner roasts and
drop-ins, these are only a few of
the unusual social activities spon
sored by the fraternities and so
rorities on campus.
Apple pie a-la-mode is a special
feature of the Tri Delt's apple
polishing party. This is their an
tnal get-together with their fav
orite prnfessors.
On Thursday nights sororities
are invited to chat, dance, nibble
cookies and eat ice cream with the
Sig Eps at their "dessert dances."
Pie eating, sack, tire-rolling,
hat box and wheelbarrow contests
are some of the events which so
rority girls participate in to win
Sigma Chi "Derby Day." The
"Miss Venus" contest is always
an added attraction.
Singing "D)ixie" and bedecked
in ante-helium costumes the Kappa
Alphas relive the days of the past
at their "Old South" festivities.
T[he southern belles and their gen
tlemen march to the State House
where the Secession ceremonies of
1861 are reenacted.
"King Neptune" with his long
wvhite beard reigns over the cere
monies of t,he Della Zeta's Aqua
Carnival, lie is chosen from the
fraternity men who participate in
the carnival, Candle, shoe and
backward stroke relays are a part
of the festivities. Carrying out
their nautical theme the Delta
Zetas celebrate annually with a
sailing party.
Competition runs high at the
Sigma Nu's Bowery Bali. Arrayed
in various get-ups the contestants
vie for the title of "Bowery King
an'd Queen."
The highlight of the Lambda
Chi's fall season is -the coronation
of "Crescent Girl at the Parisian
Ball. The tradionl white gold
Featui
"S4
he has an English tweed suit, red
, and black accessories with a big
(Staff photo by Wayne Patrick)
vities
ors come easily to Wray who has
been runner-up in the Miss South
Carolina beauty contest, Miss
Coastal Empire, Miss Tobacco
Queen, and who has modeled for
one of the bigger department
stores in her home town of Aiken.
orities Enjoy
annually
pin and a bouquet of white tudor
roses is p)resented to the winner.
Stakes run high at the Phi Ep's
p)ie-throwng contest. It's all in fun
and the proceeds go to a worthy
cause.
Trying to guess who is behind
the mask alwvays adds intrigue to
the Phi Ep's and Phi Kap's mas
queradle parties. These parties are
an annual affair for the two fra
ter nitieCs.
Shipwvreck parties given by the
Pi Kas and the Phi Kaps are al
ways fun.
All these and many others pro
vide a full and varied social cal
endari at Carolina.
Two Fraternities
AnnIouncee New
Pi Kappa Alpha
Ten men were recently activated
into Pi Kappa Alpha social fra
ternity. They are as follows: Bill
Kay of Greenville; Bill Shealy of
Ballentine; Allan LaMontagne of
Charleston; John Garner of Edge
field; Oliver Porter of Rock Hill;
andl Jon McInnis of Clio.
Also, Jerry Sanders of Green
ville; .John Kofskey of Sparrows
Point, Md.; Dale Daniel of Man
ning; and Leon Norton of Green
ville.
Bill Smith was elected p)resident
of the pledge class. Other officers
are: Sammy Stillwell, vice-presi
(lent, and Sid Gissend'anner, secre
ta ry-treasu rer.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Jim Burke of Savannah was
elected presidlent of Phi Sigma
Kappa social fraternity. Also,
D)anny Bacot of Cheraw was
elected vice-p)resident.
Graham Kirby, student In the
University fine arts department,
has sold a painting, "The Sor
ce re r's Apprentice," which was
exhibited at the annual State Fair.
'ed For
Queen For
The homecoming dance will be
held tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
at the Memorial Youth Center.
Music will be furnished by Hal
McIntyre and his band with Jeanne
McManus as vocalist for the in
formal affair.
Tickets can be purchased in the
basement of Russell House, or
from any 'Student Council repre
sentatiXe. Ticket prices are $3 per
person or $3 per couple.
The highlight of the dance will
be the announcement of the queen.
She will be presented with a bou
quet of roses by David White,
president of the student body, in
behalf of the students.
Also, a banner with her title
will be presented to the queen by
Virgil Duffie, homecoming com
mittee chairman.
When the queen is announced
her favorite song will be played
by the band and the queen's dance
will be held, according to Duffie.
During the dance the queen, maids
of honor, and the court will dance.
Awards Presented
Preceding the announcement,
awards will be presented for the
best homecoming displays. Eliza
beth Singletary, vice-president of
Fraternity
Celebrates
With Dinner
Beta Gamma chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, professional fraternity
of the School of Business Admin
istration, celebrated its Founders'
Day with a banquet at the Jeffer
son Hotel last Saturday night, ac
cording to Tom Craft, president.
Speakers for the evening in
cluded Monroe Landreth of the
Charlotte, N. C. alumni club,
Frank Meeks, head of the account
ing department at the University,
and E. A. Hall, Jr., treasurer of
the S. C. State Hospital and for
iner faculty advisor of Beta
Gamma chapter.
The topic of Hall's speech was
the history of the fraternity and
the growth of Beta Gamma chap
ter since its installation on the
campus in April, 1929.
Fifteen new pledges were hon
ored at the banquet. They are:
Samuel T. Crisp, Cross Hill;
Stanley B. Crosby, Columbia;
James D. Green, Camden; Thomas
L. Gunter, Winnsboro; and Don
ald M. Hostetter, Columbia.
Also, Ralph M. Hungerpiller,
Orangeburg; James F. Keasler,
Inman; John L. Merrill, Colum
bia; Harry Parker, Florence; and
Joseph M. Pearman, Columbia.
Also, Samuel R. Pressley, Co
lumbiat Dennis G. Rogers, Spar
tanburg; Roger 0. Shepard, Co
lumbia; Anthony J. Smigmator,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Bill Terry,
Columbia; and Darwin A. Wilcher,
Co}umbia.
Church
Calendar
Friday, November 16
1 p.m. -- Junior--Senior "Y"
Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room,
Russell House.
7:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation,
Recreation and Fellowship, Wes
Iey House.
Saturday, November 17
7:30 p.m.-BSU Drop-in, HSU
Student Center.
Sunday, November 18
5:30-6 p.m. - Canterbury sup
per, Trinity Episcopal Church.
6-8 p.m.---Canterbury meeting,
Trinity Episcopal Church.
7 p).m. - Wesley Foundation,
Wesley House.
Monday, November 19
1 p).m.-Sophomore "Y" Lunch
eon, Assembly Room, Russell
House.
Wednesday, November 21
1 p.m.--"Y" Officers' Lunch
eon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell
House.
6 p.m.-Westminster Fellowship,
Fellowship Hall, First Presbyter
ian Church.
7 p.m.--Baptist Student Union
vespers, RSUJ Student Center.
7 p.m.--Lutheran Student As
sociation, Russell House.
7 p.m. - Newman club, up
perclassmen, Newman House, 1610
Green Street.
7:30 p.m. - Hillel Foundation,
Russell House.
Thursday, November 22
1 p.m.-Freshman "Y" Lunch
con, Faculty Dining Room, Rus
sell House.
7 p.m. -- Newman Club, fresh
men, Newman House, 1610 Green
Street.
7:30 p).m. - Inter-varsity Fel
lowship, social activity and fel
lowship, Rusel Hu.
Home
'57 To Be
Dance Vocalist J
Pan-Hellenic will present a trophy
for the best sorority display. -
Richard Horne, president of
Inter-Fraternity Council, will pre
sent three trophies to the frater
nities placing first, second, and
third with their respective win
ning display. He will also present
trophies for the winning teams in
Intramural sports.
This is the first campus-wide
one,
(Author of
LITTLE STORIES
First Li
Once upon at time when
were very small boys, the i
a terrile leak. A repairna
his ladder against the sid<
very tall house and his ladd
to reach the roof.
"Sir, we have an idea,"
tender age were resourcefi
up on top of the ladder an
So the boys climbed to I
repairman came after thei
up on the roof. lBut, alas, ti
all came tumbling down in
AIORAL: Tw'o lVriyhts
Stconld I
Once upon a time a Ge
from Old I lleliberg to a:
night t here' was a bull sessi
to his. "A ch. excuse me," h
young men assembiiel there
smehlI I smell?''
''Why, that is the fragra
cigarettes,'' said one of thu
"'1 ilinuel, such natu ral 1
''It c ones in regulars size
or' inl long size in the new e
try one?"
"DPanikeseh ,"* said t h
happily, and from that nigh
lit up P h il ip Morris ('igai
present.
Third Li
Once uiponi a time Penel
her.sel f a mess of troublei
away at the( Trojanu War, all
P eneloipe'I lke crazy. She
wouldn'i t matke her choice
rug. Each night when her
ope, t hat sly inilx, w~ouild
had done du ring the day.
W(llI sir, one night she
ra inted bui cke'ts, anOd the' rug
b)ack ini the morning, tihe
riiunninog all over the house
Well Sir, it happened t
conme over the niight before
op's Grec~(ian iurn. So shi
don11't yu hi iidle ini this urmn ?
kind of 5(quiinch dlown.'"
jerfect Iy e'x((ept for her hai
inl th Gi'(;reek umannuer.
Well sir, withI th(' suitot
pho1 hadl to move fast. She
oil' Penielope's hair. The so
hey (ouldn't0 ind lpeuelope
MOR A L : A l'enny shah
(a mild ands Isty' I'hialip .Istorr
coming
Announced
p
OW
eanne McManus
homecoming dance ever attempted
to 'be held at Carolina, according
to Duffie.
Maxey Brotherhood and ; Mc
Bryde Brotherhood are in charge
of the decorations for the dance.
Jim Wilkinson is dance chair
man; Bob Rogers is ticket chair
man, and Virgil Duffie is general
committee chairman for the home
coming dance.
Barefoot Boy with Cheek," et.)
WITH BIG MORALS
lhe Story
the inventors of the airplane
'oof on their house developed
n was called to fix it. He set
of the house, but it was a
er was not quite long enough
aid the boys who even at that
il little chaps. "We will get
d boost you up on the roof."
he top of the ladder, and the
and they tried to boost him
e plan did not work and they
a heap.
don't mak e a rung.
,ittle Story
rman exchange student came
. American university. One
on going on in the room next
ia said timidly to the group~ of
,"aber~ what is that heavenly
nt aroma of our Philip Morris
men.
ob)acco goodness !"
in the hiandy Snap-Open p)ack,
rushproof box. . .. Won't you
G erman exchange student
t forward, whenever the men
-ettes, he never failed to be
.qmoke, there's Meyer.
tile Story
ope, the wvife of Ulysses, had
n It haca. With her husband
the local blades were wvooing
stalled them by saying she
Lnili she fin ished weaving a
utors had gone home, Penel
unravel all the weaving she
left her rug lying outside. It
got all mattedi and shrunken,
nd it. When the suitors came
p)oor~ fran tic wvoman started
looking for a pllace to hide.
iat Sappho, the poetess, had
to write an odIe about Penel
saidl, "Hey, Penelope, why
think it's big enough if you'll
Lhe urn, and it concealed her
r-do which was worn upswept
-s lounding on the door, Sap
wvhipped out a razor and cut
itors lookedl high and low but
'ed is a Penny urned.
(@Max Shulman, 1966
:Ettle youer sluatered nerves ewith
is, uutu1*rgaI tobacco goodnss all