The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 04, 1957, Page Page Five, Image 6
/eauo
By Dianne Woodside
Ida Lynn (AD Pi) and F'red Bennett (I'i K l'li) were marrie
this past weekend. December will be the month of weddings fo
many Carolinians. Greenwood will witness the weding:, of Bo Nel
son (KD alum) and Wayne Kilgore (SN affiliate alum) and Suzann
. Young (KD) and )iekie Stanulland (SN). Wayne is in the Navy nox
serving his term. Suzanne and 1)ickie will live here in Columbi
and continue school.
SA E Party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat-ernity ua their big rush party las
Wednesday night at the Jefferson liotel and had not one band, hr
two to play for their p leasurc!! Besides music and refreshment
people were there. . . . Fred Manning and ('oles Cathart, Bill Cai
and Betsy Mills, Julian Adams and i'eg Finley, Gary Banks an
Janie Lee Robinson, Pat Treadaway and Katy ('app, Allan Hall an
Peaches Watson, Joe .1ohnson ald I.ise Verner. I'etc Martin an
Madelin King, and Brad llilderbranl and Jo Kirven.
MehIman's
The fabulous new Mehlmin's and the Sigtma Nu's and the
rusliees combined into a wonderful party last Thnr>day night. Sigm
Nu mothers lent a helping hand :nd provided a lush late buff(
supper with turkey, ham, hisciits, al fancy (ips on the menu. I
the crowd, you could spot Betty Ann Nelson and HIappy Cotto
Penny Ray and Kenny Palrsons, Carolyn U; pc"hirehi :ani Shand Gaus
Cecelia Colvert and Jack Stone, Makic Griffin and I'reston Wthale
Gerry Williams and Tom Caskey, Lee i)cI.oc -he and Bill Hodg
Ruth Trask and Jimmy i.eventis, Annt I nlodgec :at Mac lDavis, ian
McGowan and Bobby Ellis, Joyce Lee and (Geor-v Hiarmon. an
Alice Enright and i,eGrand Gurr y.
Drop-Ins
'T'he Chi Omega, Kappa I )elta, and Zeta Tai Alpha drop-ins st
students brave the elettcts bat Su ndt11a v night for a bit of meri
ment aid "goodies." Don Allen, ichard ('ottaurts, " rank Wtoote
Sis King, Jerry Spann. Carol bItiose, Harhar:a Usher, Sh bil Kenda
Carlton Simons and Margar i 1 lendtrson were among the mar
who attended.
Congratulations to you Charliic \1ay (Sigma ('hi) and all be
wishes to you Mary IElIen 1.ong (K it on y('ur recent pinning. We
ding hells will soon be ringing for Iiltne lowles (DDD) at
)ickie Howard (SX1.
PInnings
More of our pinned aie Anna l'aes of lio De Janeiro, Brazil a1
Bob Withers (SX) . . . J1inni Faer (N A l and lotsye Gunme
((hi 0).
The Sigma Chis report a slccesslt! ru'h party if Thursday nlig
last week at the .efferson Hlotel. Mary Jo I paIelirch and Al
Birownt, Bill HIantdellI andit Netil .1 an ( 'ortey, Cudrg ie' Anaderson ta
Julie Petoskey, King Iolhns and I)ot Warner. and I)iek Smith a
HIarriet Dickert were on the gue t list.
Also at the Jefferson blut on l'ttesday night, t c. Phi Kappa Sij
partied. Their group .included :'itnny Il ite ttn, Betty Nelson, F
Sword and Serena Jones, and 1:.h Luft and Mimti Johnsoni.
Bobbing about in the pool :t an ATO p irty, before the c<
weather, were F ritz Vaninesi ont and Eidy Anltlhonyv, Pearce McLC
and Gloria Seay, Grty Conntoll: and I'at Wi!iins, Ed 'hilbin a
Belle Bass, and Harry 1Bull and Bt antly 13utl.
Dining and Dancimg
And the KA's dined ani danced at the C'lhbia 11otel recent
E1njoying the party were Jiinitny Rml.gers antd Nancy Avant, Pe
Read and( Frian Ev ~ansa, Ion Big ty andb Lucy LIohnani, L.arry Bc
ringer arid Peg Fitnley, ando F'redl Wil ox andt Lintda D)riveir.
TRY OUR OWN
HICKORY SOE
CHARCOAL BROILED,
CH- - S r Fo
CAROLINA STUDEIN
What A SY
By DEE CHANDLER
Several Carolina students re
alized what a small world we
live in as they bumped into each
other abroad during the past
summner months. Most of them
went by ship and spent anywhere
from 56 to 75 days touring many
European countries and the Brit
r ish Isles.
Among the list are Betty Ann
e Porter, Molly Ariail, Betsy Mc
V Cutchen, Eleanor Cain, Martha
Savage, and Charlotte Plyler.
Also, Carolyn Harrison, Mary
Scott Barringer, Jane Oxner,
Tom Black, and Bratton De
t Loach (who graduated last
t year). Jay Verner spent six
months in Europe and Makie
n Griffen lived in Turkey during
d the summer.
"..l Tourists Go Home"
ci
As Carolyn Harrison and
Charlotte Plyler entered the town
square of a small Italian village
r one evening, they were con
fronted with many spotlighted
a signs which read "American
Tourists go home" and "Amer
-cans are not wanted." Their first
1houghts were that the Commu
u. s were up to something. They
found a guide who took them on
a tour of the village and ex
plained that an Italian moving
piiture company was making a
Mademoise]
Board Con1
Applications are now being ac
st cepted by Mademoiselle maga
zine from undergraduate women
for membership in its 1957-58
College Board.
The College Board Contest of
id fers a chance at winning one of
tI e ' (Guest Editorships - a
ht month on the staff of Mademoi
selle-for the freshman as well
d as the senior.
d Those who are accepted for the
College Board do two assign
a ments during the college year.
ill Assignments give members a
chatice to write features about
Id
all life on their campus; to submit
n( art work and fashion as well as
feature, fiction or promotion
ideas for possible use in Made
moiselle; to develop their critical
ly- and creative talents; to discover
er their own abilities and job inter
ests; to wvin cash prizes and pos
sibly publication for outstanding
work submitted (during the con
test.
Trip Given
The top 20 Guest Editors wil
bec given round-trip transports
tion to New York City next Jun<
and will be paid a regular sal
ary to hellp write, edit and illus
trate the August College issue.
While in Newv York eachi Gues
1-:ditor will take part in a ful
calendar of activities. She inter
INTl
PRATT 4
Apoistmhents #h*ul
ITS ABROAD
nail World.
COEDS VISIT ABROAD
Griffin discuss their travels abr<
Carolina students toured the conl
ing their vacations. (Photo by St
lie College
test Opens
views a celebrity in her chosen
field, visits newspaper offices,
fashion workrooms, stores and
advertising agencies, besides
working daily with the Mademoi
selle Editor to whom she is as
signed. The 20 Guest Editors also
get help in finding positions in
their special. fields.
Deadline Nov. 30
The deadline for applying for
College Board membership is
Nov. 30. Successful candidates
will be notified of acceptance on
the College Board before Christ
mas; the first College Board as
signment will appear in Made
moiselle's January issue.
For further information see
the August, September, October,
or November issues of Mademoi
selle.
Help Wanted, Artista
Mademoiselle magazime is now
sponsoring an art contest wvith
$1,000 in prizes. The two win
ners of Mademoiselle's Art Con
test will illustrate the two win
ning College Fiction Contest
stories and will receive $500 each
for publication of their work. The
runners-up will receive honorable
mention. Winners and honorable
mentions will be announced in
the August 1958 College issue.
1Rules of the contest are posted
- n The Gamecock bulletin board.
V Graduate
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
METALLURGISTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
represetatives of the world's
~igner and builder of tircraft et
k WHITNEY I
.. You're I
4 j
Carolyn Harrison and Makie
)ad during the summer. Many
inent and the British Isles dur
urgeon.)
Association
Enumerates
Activities
Bridge and bowling will start
the year's activities which are
sponsored by the Women's Ath
letic Association, Liz Singletary.
president, said.
Ping pong, basketball, volley
ball, tennis, swimming and soft
ball tournaments will be held
throughout the year open to all
University women, she said.
Women may play either by
sororities or by dormitories in
the tournaments. Sims Dormitory
and Kirkland Independents will
join into a team. Freshman
Women's Dormitory, W a d e
Hampton and Freshman Center
Independents will join together
for a team. These added to the
eight sorority teams will prob
ably make ten team tournaments,
Singletary said.
Towvn students interested in
participating in ar.y of the sports
are asked to contact Liz Single
tary on campus phone 668, Sims
214.
Liz Singleta ry is president,
Betty Whittle is vice-president,
Rosalie Newman is secretary and
Carol Watson is publicity chair
man. Two representatives from
each sorority and each indepen
dent team must he selected ti
attend W. A. A. Conneil meet
ings, Singletary said.
CAMPUS
torm 'ost
LI ICRAFT
n'nUeEe Planc ment OfMe
kere Too!!
movie there and that the signs
were part of the movie props.
Carolyn .said that seeing
Nehru in The Hague in Holland
and seeing Dean Martin were
two unforgettable experiences.
She also wants the girls to know
that cardigan cashmere sweat
ers in Austria sell for $12.00.
When asked how the people
generally felt towards Ameri
cans, Carolyn answered that they
m.ake one feel that Americans
own the world. The majority of
the people are poor especially in
Italy. France, and Germany.
They how and scrape to A meri
' an: , but she also added that she
iieves the people on the Con
?inent are more intellectual than
we are.
Beautiful cathedrals V i t h
much gold are found everywhere.
he said. The Italian- believe that
they should give their money to
the church, and therefore do not
begrudge having to do so.
A broader outlook on life and
our world was gained by each
student as he observed how an
other part of the world lives.
ANNIVERSARY SEli
Music Fest
Season Wi
By BOB GROSSE
Music Analvet
Now that the football season
is over, at least until Big Thurs
day, it is time to look ahead and
see what the future holds. The
music business in Columbia ap
pears particularly bright for the
next few months. As they say
in the movies, let's preview the
subject. Lights, Action, Camera!
Coming to the Township Audi
torium on Oct. 19 is the Ameri
can Ballet Theatre, the opening
presentation of the Columbia Mu
sic Festival Association for this
year.
The American Ballet Theatre
uses the spectacular, new Nat
ural-color process plus the ulti
mate in three-dimensional vision,
eyesight. This ballet troupe is
famous for its performance of
modern American ballets as well
as those of the classical Russian
-c hool; hence, it will a ppeal to
any taste from that of the true
connoisseur to that of the Gece
WVhiz - What's - This - All - About
first-timer.
For those who desire name
performers, the ptrincipals of the
organization are Nora Kaye.
John Kriza, Erik Bruhn, and
l.upe Serrano.
Ballet Theatre Orchestra
Along with the 100-member
trQupe, there is the Ballet Thea
tre Orchestra. Directed by Jo
seph Levine, this orchestra is
familiar to many through it's
Capital recordings. The orches
tra will feature the latest in Hi
Fi and Stereophonic sound sys
tems. Just bring your ears.
The Columbia Music Festival
Association has been bringing
good music to Columbia for 25
years. In this, their silver anni
versary season, they have cer
tainly lined up some fine enter
tainment for the unlovely stage
of the Township Auditorium.
On Nov. 1, the Little Orches
tia Society will appear wvit
guest Fanye Emerson, the T
Whee! girl, narrating the pro
gram. The NBC Opera Company
will drop in to present "Lv
Traviata" on Nov. 15. The Verd
opera will he sting, by the way
en Anglaise.
Broadway Show
The presentation of a Broad
way show will be an innovatior
RETALS -SALES
Social
Briefs
Coke Party
Pan-Iellenic Council will give
a coke party in the lobby of
Sims Dormitory at 5 p.m., Mon
day. It is mandatory for all girls
going out for rush to attend this
party, according to Shannon
Harper, secretary of Pan-Hel
lenie Council.
New Phi Kapp
Several men were recently ac
tivated into Phi Kappa Sigma
social fraternity according to
Ranny Randall. corresponding
secretary.
They are Charlton Hall, Bob
Smith, John Cloyd, Howard
Weeks, and John Verdier.
Societ% Deadline
All information for the society
i.age- mut hl" in The Gamecock
office by 3 p.n. on the Monday
before the paper is to come out
on Friday if it is to appear in
that week's issue.
This includes information foi
Belles and Beaus, news of zocial
activities, news of forma!s and
sponsor's pictures. A list of
pledges will be printed if they
are turned in on time.
IES
ival Opens
th Ballet
this year as (in Jan. 17 and 18.
"N Time For Sergeants." with
(aiurren: Hroadway cast, will
arrive to tickle our funny bones.
On Saturday, Fel. 8, the British
r*it-tra iladit. Mantovani. will
lead his recording group in a
p)ops concert.
Finally, William Steinberg and
the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra will present their concert
here on March 4th. The noted
violinist, Syzmon Goldberg, will
be the featured soloist.
In dollars and cents, the.se con
certs will cost less than your
football tickets and you need not
-tani :n any line- tither. Tickets
for in.viaLtaltn nrt- are from
- 4. Se("ason passes may be
h.M li i b- as i 11. Come
T'he Last Choru:
Signs of the times . . . our
Iistory I)epartment recently ap
prived, a- the ~.Libjec't oif a gradl
uate iresea rch paper, the topic
"Development s in Modern J azz"'
. . . members of the G;amecock
band standing around in the rain
last Friday. waitmug for someone
to show uip for a pep meeting
. . . male st udents in Preston
broadcasting records for passing
co eds.
Tlon ight, hig dance in the Rus
>iell I louse (ouples' Room. Music
ibing furiihIed by Sammy
Register and his grouip. Good
hand, pleasant atmospheire,
should be a fine dance. The fun
starts at seven o'clock.
Cloth ing
Cormmittee
Selected
A* Wiomeni's Dress St andarid s
Com~mitteec for med by represen1
tatives from each women's dormi
tiiry is beiing established, accord
ing to D ea n of Womiflen Elizabeth
('lot wort by.
These students will meet with
the D)ean of Women as a com
mnittee t(o determinie what rules
will be enforced concerning the
wearing appi arelI of U n iversity
wvomen oni camp)us.
Jlo A-nn F"ranklin and Rosalie
New~mani are irepresent ing Sims
Dormitory. Joyce Lee is rep
resenting Freshman Center and
L ynn Morr(iisonl is representing
Wtade H1 a m p' t o n. l"resh man
IDorm it ory and Kirk land rep
iresentatives areii to hbe elected,
RMAL WEAR FOR MEN