The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 18, 1957, Page Page Four, Image 4
TONY TORRE TO :
Blue Ke
Sponsor
Wednesday night, the annua
Carolina-Clemson Dance will bl
held in the Russell House Dininj
Room. Sponsored by the Blu
Key National Fraternity, it wil
be a campus-wide affair.
The music will be furnished b3
Tony Torre and his 13-piece or.
ehestra, from nine till one. Th(
Blue Key has arranged the tim<
as to give everyone going t<
the Freshman football gam(
ample time to return from thf
game and attend the dance. Dr.es;
for the dance will be semi-for.
mat.
The idea for the dance origi
nated in 1947, to foster bettei
relations between Carolina and
Clemson. The dance is open to
students of both schools, all
alums of both schools and any
vikitors that wish to attend.
Decoration plans have been
made. The motif will be "Beat
leImson, Beat Clemson, Beat
helt out of Clemson," according
to dance chairman Bill Handel.
Tickets will be on sale in ad
vance of the dance; they will
co<t $1.25 stag or drag. Foi
tickt s purchased at the (100
price will be $1.75 stag or drag
Ywu are irged to buy your tickets
i:1 -ly .
Officers of Blue Key are
Louis Cromer, president; Don
Richardson, vice-president; Gary
Rhinesmith, secretary-treasurer;
Bob Luft, corresponding secre
tary; and Larry LaDue, alumni
secretary.
Roy Williams is editor of the
"Blue Key Directory" and Mac
Rivkin is managing editor.
Faculty Club
Will Hold
Annlual Tea
The Faculty Club will hold its
annual fall reception honoring
Ite new faculty members Sun
day, Oct. 20 from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. in the Assembly Room of
Ilussell House.
Mrs. Donald S. Russell will
serve, assisted by Mrs. C. M.
G;ttinger, Mrs. J. A. Morris,
Mrs. R. M. Stephan, Mrs. Donald
B3ushman, Mrs. Hugh Pendexter,
Mrs. L.awrence E. Giles, Mrs. A.
(,. Smith and Mrs. T. ). Temple,
Officers of the Faculty Club
include [)r. Lawr"ence E. Giles,
~Predn;1, .L W. Davis yle- -
president.; Hugh Pendexter, sec
r'etary;' and JTames A. Campbell,
treasure.lso, Dr. A. G. Smith
.tnd T. JT. Ledeen, head of the
In Our,
Corduro
by Ti
Ne'r be foreq . . . r
(Iress'8-up jipjort$we'ar.
. .l. t ounit tlylpl
hutnon-.fronuit blose , rih
Use Our GANV
E)evelope.. for ih~
Inlcuvne
PLAY
y Honorai
Campus
MRS. LEWIS CROMER
. . . for Lewis Cromer
LINDA CAUTIHEN
. for Bill Handel
Calendar
Of Events
Friday, Oct. 18
12 noon - Christian Scienc
room 101, Russell House.
1:00 p.nm.-Jr.-Sr. "Y," facult;
dining room, Russell House.
Speaker: Rev. Jle Blurnette.
7::' p.m. -. tap:uns Crusad(
o II 101.
Sunday, Oct. 20
4:00 p.m.-Faculty Club, As
semb ly Room, Russell House.
11o nday, Oct. 21
All day - Student elections
Assembly Ioom, Russell House.
10:00 a.m.- A rt Departmeni
Movie, Cotiples' Room, Russel
Ilouse.
1 :0 p m. - Fr tvshmnn "Y,
Itusse ll II use Caifeteria.
5:00 p.m. - Student C ouncil
room 204, Russell House.
5:30 p.m. - IFC. room 101
IVY LEAGl
y Cordimates
Ton i ISO UniChe'rsity 31eni.
iicen4t coloring. Suerl
.A 11l for aill ils expenilsie 14 1(
'iel.
rightI:
ki lim,a aua Ijlne Iit...
1in2iv95esbeauim
S'IIariea $2:
tap $
ECOCK Charge Pla
4 greaIter' shoEppIig pIleaslre
ce4 of1 .Jarolina~ M sin4lents.
-
ry Fraternil
Dance Wed
JULIE PETOSKEY
. . . for Robert Luft
Blue
Key
Sponsors
KD Will
Celebrate
Founding
On Oct. 23, Kappa Delta social
sorority will celebrate the 60th
anniversary of her founding at
Longwood College, Va. Special
programs and traditional cere
monies will be held by members
of KD's college chapters and
alumnae associations.
Mrs. Arthur White of Norfolk,
Va., and Mrs. James Southhall
Wilson of Charlottesville, Va.,
two founders, will be honored by
KD.
Since 1921, Kappa Delta's
throughout the country have
taken part in the care of, and
aid to, crippled children. An
nually KD supports six beds in
the Richmond Hospital.
Also, the sorority gives an an
nual award of $1,000 for out
standing research in the field of
orthopaedics, which is adminis
tered by the American Academy
or Orthopaedic Surgeons.
NE SHOP
viihll a1% |
.00
.00
~.95
.00
flI
y Will
nesday
HARRIET CLARE SINKLER
. . . for Roy Williams
JUDY IIIRSIIMAN
. for Mac Rivkin
Special De
All material for the society pa;
be brought to The Gamecock ofl
Room 208, Russell House.
Due to the holidays, The Gar
than usual, necessitating this chi
The material brought to the o
the bulletin board or on the socie
RUSSELL HOU!
Ser'ing
Breakfast
Coffee Break
Lunch
Dinner
A llMMM7
Fnna
Festival
Presents
Concert
Tomorrow night, Oct. 19, at thi
Township Auditorium, the Co
lumbia Music Festival Associa
Lion will presont its first con
cert of the season with the Amer
ican Ballet Theatre dancing i
varied program of ballet works.
The Hallet Theatre is one of
our country's leading ballet cor
panies and is well-known for it,
performances of both classical
and modern ballet. It will dem
onstrate t hat capacity Satur,
(lay evening by dancing Russian
as well as modern American bal
lets. On the program are "Theme
And Variations" and the Pas de
)eux from "The Sleeping
Beauty" by Tchaikovsky and
"h1ew Combat" by the moderr
composer De Banfield.
'erfornrs
The principal performers with
the Ballet Theatre are Nora
Kaye, John Kriza, Erik Bruhn
and I,pe Serrano, names whiell
are highly regarded in ballet
c"irces.
Along with the ballet troupe,
there is the hallet Theatre Or
chestra directed by Joseph Le
vine. This orchestra has recorded
many ballet suites and dances for
Capitol Records and is famous
for its performances of modern
hallet. music.
Tickets for the performance
may be purchased at the Colum
bia Music Festival Association
office in the A rcade Building, or
at the box office Saturday night.
Curtain time for the Ballet Thea
tre performance is 8:30.
adline Set
-es for next week's paper should
'ice tomorrow. The office is in
iecoclk will he published earlier
iige.
ffice should be placed either on
ty eclitor's desk.
'E CAFETERIA
Ilrs
7:00 A.M.-9:30 A.M.
9:30 A.M.-10:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.
(Deffe6
and
Leaus
By Anne Ualley
Cool weather and football season seem to be just the right com
bination for pinnings, at least that is the way our fraternity men
look at it. Pat Blankenship (KA) has recently pinned Sally Boyles
ton of Converse.
Other pinnings include Bob Sigg (Sigma Phi Epsilon) and Judy
Ayer, Bob Macklen (Sigma Nu) and Suzanne Park (Queens), Lee
Maupin (Sigma Chi) and Lona Beckham (Pi Beta Phi), and King
Holmes (Sigma Chi) and Dot Warner (Pi Beta Phi).
Birth
John Kornegie (KA) and Amie Reese announce the birth of a baby
girl . . . congratulations.
Wedding Bells
Wedding bells are ringing-even though it is not spring. Blanche
Fowles (Tri Delt Alum) and Dickie Howard (Sigma Chi Alum)
were recently married.
, At The Game
Seen at the Carolina-Furman football game last Saturday were
Bob Retslaff (Sigma Phi Epsilon) and Sue Howes, George Harmon
(Sigma Nu) and Joyce Lee, John Kenny (Sigma Phi Epsilon) and
Jean Riley, and Gary Zahler (Phi Ep) and Irene Coplan.
Also, Dick Abrams (Phi Kappa Sigma) and Joyce Kline, and
Tom Tyron (Phi Kappa Sigma) and Martha Harrington.
Kappa Sig Drop-In
After the game the Kappa Sigs had a drop-in at the Kappa Sig --
House. Attending were John and Loretta Altman, Victor Mont
gomery and "Happy" Kneece (Columbia College), Hal and Barr
Stuckey, Howell Gilmore and Jane Mims, and Bill Rhoad and
"Dellie" Stevens.
Brotherhood Party
The Maxey Brotherhood celebrated with a party at the "Y" camp
last Friday night. Among those attending were Jim Pendarvis and
Carolyn Sue Newsom, Harold Price and Linda Jones, Bob McElveen
and Kay Mathews, Don Williford and Linda Craven, and Heyward
Williams and Shirley Jones.
( IN thr 1 uthor oJ "Rally ounv the Fla, Ioys!" etc.)
CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOC
Last week we passed along some fashion hints for
coeds. Today we will do the same for college men.
The most important thing to remember, gentlemen,
is to dress with verve, with dash, with inventiveness.
Don't be imprisoned by the traditional conservatism
of men's clothing. Brighten up your appearance with
a single earring, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby.
uan/ Aaaz d /Wei
However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance,
you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry
saber. This is too much. Wear a (lagger instead, or, for
formal occasions, a bowie knife.
Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a gar
ment called the "suit" is on the verge of making a
comeback. Some of you older students may remember
this "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacket
and trousers, both of which-this'll kill you-both of
which were made out of the same material!
The last "suit" ever seen on an American campus
was in 1941-and I ought to know because I was
wearing it. I was an undIergraduate then, and in love
-hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics major
named IHarry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls I
have ever known named Harry. The other one is her
sister.)
I loved Harry madily, though her expensive tastes
were the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sold off my belong
ings to pursue this costly courtship-first my books,
then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothing
to wear but a "suit". One night I came calling for her
im this garment and she, of course, slashedl me across
the face with a ridling crop and1 sent me from her dloor.
I slunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat dlown to
think. I always light a Marlboro when I sit dlown to
think, for their good mild flavor is a great aid to cer:e
bration. I always light a Marlboro when I don't sit
dlown to think, too, because Marlboro is my favorite
cigarette, andl I know it will be yours, too, once you
make the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, that
fliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like with
a Marlboro.
Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus, my eye hap
pe.ned, to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper which
said:' "WI N A COMPILETlE WARD)ROBE! Touhy's
fo)ggery, the campus's leading men's store, announces
a contest to pick the best-dlressedl man on campus. The
winner wi,ll receive absolutely free a complete new
wardlrobe !'
Struck by a suddlen inspiration, I took penf in hand
and, wrote a let ter to Mr. Touhy of TIouhy's Toggery:
"Sir- I see b)y the paper that you are giving a comn
plete new wardlrobe to the b)est-dlressedI man on camn
pus. What a ridliculous idlea!
''Obviously, to be the best-dressed man on campI us
you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you have a
lot of clothes,,what (10 you need with another wardrobe?
"'ouhys ' loggery should give a new wardlrobe to
he worst-dIressedl man on camnpus. Me, for instance.
I am an eyesore. T1here isn't a crow in town that will
come near me. Three times this month the Salvation
Army salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire has
canc(el my sub)scriPt ion.
"I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, a
vote,for equity, a vote for the American way I"
W it h a flourish I signed the letter and sent it off,
somehow feeling certamn that very soon I would be
wearing a complete new wardlrobe.
drt .I was right-because two weeks later I was
Aiway. fasilonable, always correct for any occasion, l thae
bitred andu wte flip-top box, of Marlboros, mad. for