The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 18, 1958, Page Page Four, Image 4
29th BIRTHDAY
Phi Lap
+p
FRANC
for
DEEN FISHBURNE
... for Bob Rogers
CECELIA HILL
. . . for Tommy Taylor
Alpha Eta chapter of Phi
Kappa Sigma social fraternity
celebrated its 29th birthday last
Friday night with a dinner da-ee
in the Empire Room of the Hotel
Columbia. Jimmy Farr and or
chestra furnished music for the
evenimg.
Rockin
The lady of the 'thirties was
G. G., Greta Garbo; the femme
fatale of the post-war period was
M. M., Marilyn Monroe; and now
the rocking era seems to be
adopting B. B., Brigette Bardot,
who seems to display on "excit
ing philosophical attitude" to
Parisians.
What is this thing called Bar
dot? No one really knows, and
it is doubtful if she knows her
self. Her exterior is quite evi
dent: definitely French, sad
hazel eyes, 23, and, as quoted by
Trime and evident in her movies,
"as bare as a censor's eyeball."
A translation of Bardot would
loose something, but essentially
a good paraphrase for her would
be "tramp."
If B. B.'s salary is increased
by the amount of herself that
she displays on the screen, she
must be enormously rich (proof:
$150,000 per film.).
Imported Persons
It is heard that MarIon Brando,
turned producer, stopped his
motorcycle riding and his gum
chewing., long enough to ask
Bardot to appear in one of his
films. Whether Mine. Bardot
consentedl, it is not known. May
be the reason she appeals to
Brando is that she cavorts shoe
less as does his newly acquired
Indian wife-he seems to like
imports. Little does Brando
know that there are all grades of
imported personalities, and Bar
dot is not Grade A.
Bardot's latest expose, "And
'God Created Woman," is a sort
of profect executed by her comn
panions (present and past). Her
husbead in the film is her present
boyfrIend (Jean--Louis Trintig
o.a)y and the director, her ex
hwsI,ad (whosa she mamhd at
d
C'l
'pa Sig Cel
IS BELL LINDA C
Ed Bowen . . for Geor
.~ . .... .. am
ANN KENDRICKS
.*. for John Cloyd
BONNIE CARLTON
. for Frank Easterling
Frank Esterling was presented
the Best Pledge Award for the
outstanding pledge of the fall
semester, and Peggy Boyle, 'who
is pinned to Stacy Clardy, was
named Phi Kap Girl for 1958.
Highlighting the evening was an
address by Professor C. W.
Era Disp
People of the theatre, are
- known to have no morals, and
B. B. is probably at the bottom
of the list according to morality.
"And God Created Woman,"
whose original version has been
definitely censored, leaves noth
ing "uncovered." It was cen
sored so much so until it was
almost developed into a short
subject, which would not have
been a bad idea. In her movies
Bardot does not boost the under
wear industry's business any, but
she compensates by wearing only
undiies around the studio, the
bare essentials.
Pooped-Out
Bardot has two expressions:
the pooped-out, dejected look
which developes into a sulk and
the ecstatic burst of laughter
seldom occurring.
The title of her latest, which
is quite sacrilegious to refer to
a sex pot such as her and the
Creator in the same breath, has
no bearing whatsoever on the
theme of the film. The screen
play concerns an 18-year-old or
phaned playgirl who is the tramp
of a village in the south of
France. After having affairs
with two men there, she, marries
a third, who is her own age, to
keep from being sent back to
the orphanage for her notorious
activities.
The photography Is terrible
one might think the movie crew
had only one camera, and the
editing Is even worse. Why
couldn't the natural, beautiful
setting of Nice be put to more
advantage? The story rambles
boringly from brawl to brawl and
bed to bed.
Controversial
It cannot too well be under
stood why this production is so
controvral. Drettaa Bardo
ebrates Founding
LARK DOROTHY COBB
ge Bennett ... for Bob Smith
SANDRA BOGACHE MARVA TANNER
. . for Howard Weeks . for Bill Thomma
MARY ANN FULMER SERENA JONES
* . . for Sonny Hite ... for George Nettles
Coolidge for the University his- activated at the University in
tory department. 1929.
Phi Kappa Sigma nation;al fra
ternity was founded in 1850 atAiCodtongemrtu
the University of Pennsylvania. 4.
Alpha Eta chapter was originally
established at the College of
Chretnin 1901. It was re-_
lays BB
is not capable of acting; the
screen lay should be burned; no
one in the supporting cast has
tailent, except maybe Jean-Louis
Trintignant. The only reason .
Mine. Bardot kept the rotten ~ ~
tomatoes from flying at the
screen was because of her quite
noticeable bulging out and *)::..
pinched in figure. This figure of ~.~,:/..
hers is quite noticeable because
of a dress which is almost total
ly unbuttoned. The .only reason
the audience doesn't get up and
leave is that the dialogue is
overly suggestive, and this it
l ovedl.
Shaky in Spots
She was a (lancer at' one time
and dlisplays this talent sadly by
shaking herself in most of her
movies.
On the whole, Brigette Bardot Peao odbbyws
is quite a femme; although she
has her nausiating features such
as her seaweed hair, her beauti-C H
fuil figure pinched Into an 18
inch waist compensates for most- -
of her deficiencies, excepting1 3I
her terrible acting. Bardot likes
animals, and she is rather ani
mal-like herself, especially her '1II IE
embraces. She admits wanting
to h)e wild and sexy,
Maybe the French are trying Hi
to. set a trend with such pictures
as hers. These pictures are,
purely sensual, have no value, A lni oP
andi will fade away as farces.
Whether you are pro- or con- te tw rn
Bardot, her siren sulk and
casual, sadly done acting will
probably dlominate the 'silver
screen for many moons to come.
There are enough of the com
mon and corrupt movie goers to
continue her popularity. The
movie industry would probablySeyo rlclat
not be going slowly down hill
if films were of a higher calibre.
-. B a ctvtdatteUivriyi
Gr eek
Ji*etedI
And with Spring comes elec
tions. Marigene Player has been
electqd pr6dident of Alpha Delta
Pi Spring Semester pledge class.
Others elected were Susannah
Thomas, secretary; Jerri HousW
holder, treasurer; Phyllis Gar
rett, sergeant-at-arms; and Betty
McInnis, reporter.
Kappa Alpha
Tommy Edmunds has been
elected president of Kappa
Alpha for the coming year. Other
officers include Jimmy Dunbar,
vice-president; Jimmy Johnston,
secretary; Salters McClary, cor
responding secretary; and Arthur
Gaston, historian.
Also, Boopa -Pritchard, treas
urer; Dave Gregory, censor;
Bobby Smith, knight-at-arms;
and Joe Ashley, knight usher.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa's newly
elected president is Thomas J.
Mahoney, Jr. Other officers are
Buddy. Meinert, vice president;
O'Neal Pittman, secretary; Jerry
McLeod, treasurer; Ernie Stokes,
inductor; Tom Keefe, sentinel;
and J. D. Harmon, house man
ager.
Sigma Nu
Heyward Hornsby has been
elected Commander of Sigma Nu
for the coming year. Also elected
were Jim Leventis, Lieut. Com
mander; Bill Herring, Recorder;
Larry Weber, Treasurer; Happy
Cotton, Marshall; and Mike Cher
tok, Chaplain.
Also, Bill Berne, Alumni Con
tact Officer; -Russell Shaw, So
cial Chairman; Leigh Hunt, Sen
tinel; Tom Fortson, Historian;
and Gene Jones, Reporter.
SAE
Drick Simkins has recently
been elected eminent archon on
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Others
elected are Frank Beattie, emi
nent deputy archon; Charlie Cate,
eminent recorder; Eddie Roberts,
eminent chronicler; and Billy
Cave, eminent herald.
Also, Bill Cain, eminent war
den; Skipper Young, eminent
chaplain; Henry Spann, house
manager; Joe Major, and Allan
Jenkins, IFC representatives.
es made to order-for all-weather comfort
ital on this wild trail!
/Y TAMES
rOUGHEST
ONTI NENTAL
3HWAYI
cific and back, across
ndes, in 41 hours.
torized Chevrolet dealer fom
and'
By DIANE WOODSIDE
Carolina's springtime pinned are in line for congratula
tions ... Drick SAmkins and Cleves Daniels, Ronnie Banks
and Patsy Irick, Jimmy Dunbar and Nancy Mayer of Mary
Baldwin College, Harold Derrick and Phyllis Markovitsch
of St. Louis, Mo., -Larry Broyles and Sandra Munn, J. D.
Harmon and LUwana Jernigan and Fred Wigfield and Linda
Hartzog.
'Best wishes to those-who are newly engaged ... 'Shelby
Jean Godwin and James Cambria who became engaged over.i
the Easter holidays; and Susanne Ruff who received a
diamond from Marion Kennedy, former USC student who
is now at the Medical College of Charleston.
Roses and Song
At the latest Pi Kap party in the dance room over the
Five Points Restaurant, Charlotte Tolbert, who is pinned
to Burt Thomas, received a bouquet of Pi Kappa red roses
and was serenaded by the brothers Among the party group
were Bill and Ann Collins,, Palmer and Pat Wilcox, Jerry
Ellis and Donna Aycock, Jimmy Long and Jane Sexton, Pat
Cave and Dottie Stalvey, "Doc" Patrick and Sylvia Nolin,
and Ray Rose and Sarah Greene.
The Pi Kaps initiated what is to become an annual event
in their Parents Day Drop-In last Sunday. The fraternity
entertained parents of the members in the fraternity house
lounge with Archon Bill Collins extending a welcome to the
visitors.
Sun and Fun
Sun and Fun seemed to be not the theme of Myrtle
Beach but Pawley's over the Easter holidays as 25 couples
of KA's and their dates gathered for a houseparty . . . a
few in the crowd were Teddy Davis and Ann Hodges, Bob
Shell and Makie Griffin, Jim Frieze and Frances Jones,
Lawrence Curry and Phyllis Cruise, Evan Palmer and Vee
Vee Smith, Edgeworth Price and Julie Petoskey, and George
King and Babe McFadden.
Susanne Ruff, Ann Vickery, and Schrader Ruff were
among the populus at Edisto Island during the holidays.
Linda McDonald was in Raleigh last weekend to attend
the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball at N. C. State with Everett "
Norton.
Dave Stanford and Jean Race were voted best costumed
at the SAE "Suppressed Desire Party" at the Woman's
Club. They came as "Tarzan and Jane." Others winning
were Jimmy Ashley with the best individual costume,
"Country Parson" and Ronnie Banks and Patsy Irick were
second with "Captain Kid and Pirate Mistress."
Get a demonstration I
Grade Retarder gave extra braking on corkscrew descent.
With hood sealed shut by the Automobile Club of Argentina,
a '58 Chevrolet station wagon hustled from Buenos Aires. t<o
Valparaiso, Chile, and bak over the highest transcontinental
- road in the world! Twice It rocketed two miles high in the
sky--and not one drop of oil or water was added, nor was'
the mighty Turbo-Thrust V8 ever shut off! Here was an
all-out test of Chevy's new engine, of the Turboglide trans-.
mission, Jumbo-Drum brakes, Full Coil suspension and Ball
Race steering-triumphant proof of all the advances that
have made Chevrolet great in '58!
You'U get the best buy ons the beat seUerI
Don't mnis your Che*roleg dealer's
APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR 1
quick appraisal-prompt delivery! M'