The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 1959, Page Page Four, Image 4
The
Chatter
Box
'By EMILY McCUTCHEN
Carolina Cup and Easter holidays coming together this
year . . . Pi KA party this weekend ... Stunt night practice
in full swing ... Rush parties keeping fraternities busy ...
"Our Town" the latest players production ... Derby Day
just around the corner . . . many students took off this
weekend for far-away places to dances.
% CHI PSI'S
Saturday night there was a party ... reports of a good
old time ... from Mary Snipes and Billy Woods, Dean Major
and Tommy Whittle, Ann Shirley and Hinson Coker, Loretta
Plott and Carter Asbill, Betty Jo Graham and Jim Foster,
Mary Chewning (Columbia College) and Bob McFaddin.
Rush parties . . . helping Chi Psi's were Kit Quattlebaum,
Ann Cobb, Katherine Cardwell.
SIGMA CHI'S
At "Smokey Joe's" . . . Drink Small entertained with his
music last weAk for the Sig's . . . Faye Rhodes and Tuffy
Taylor, Norma Croswell and Albert Springs, Janet Knox
and Edwin Spears, Libba Hiers and Bubba Jordan, Jerry
Householder and Ed Martin, Nancy Martin and Bert Pooser,
and Joy Ackerman and Joe Padgett were among those in
cluded.
Milton Smith .. . and a few of his friends . . . Saturday
afternoon... entertained with jam session ... at the Chap
ter house.
SIGMA NU'S
Informal party held at Leigh Hunt's Sumter highway
"estate" . . . some of the couples enjoying the hospitality
... Kim Hartzog and Bill Simpson, Kathy Michelson and
Russel Shaw, Cathy Wharton and Leigh Hunt, Carolyn
Quarles and George Bass, Martha Espedahl and Jimmy
Truesdale, Betty Sebring and Richard Currence.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Queen of Hearts Ball . . . Fran Baskin and Crosby Adams
(alum Beta Chapter), Pat Goodman and Capers Poulnot,
Lucile Wehman and Buzzy Newton, Josanne Verdery and
Bruce Shaw, Anna Long and Bud Martin, Beth Hall and
Robert Darr, and Susan Monteith and Buddy Powell.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Gibson's Pond ... Friday night ... scene of much lively
activity . . . een and heard . . . Helen Whaley and Blake
Edmunds, Be Fulmer and David True, Ann Logwood and
Buddy Talley, Sa Sa Cave and Billy Cave, Ellen Taylor and
Jerry Hart, Betsy MacRae and Charlie Cate, Tricia Bultman
and John Broome, Lucy Shand and Charles McCallum, Pat
McLaurin and Frankie Robinson, Bettie Mosely and Brandy
Heape.
' McBRYDE BROTHERHOOD
Smoker . .. Palmetto Room of Russell House .. . eight
new members pledged . . . Terry Graysor, Donald Castillo,
Ronald Whisnant, Ed Jordan, Cy Froman and Buddy Fall.
PINNINGS
Joining the ranks of those pinned . .. Sa Sa Cave (Chi
0) to Billy Cave (SAE), Athalie Newton to Mike Lacy
(SPE), Molly Schwab to Howard Verdery (SPE), Pat Mor
ris (ZTA) to Bill McCallum (SPE), and Valerie Osteen
(Brenau College) and Jimmy Usher (Sigma Nu).
ENGAGEMENTS
Mary Pearl Harbeson has recently announced her en
gagement to Lawton Rogers (SX). Priscilla Goodwin of
Bard-Avon College, Baltimore, Maryland is engaged to Cater
Robinson. Carolyn Sawyer became engaged to Harold Max
well of Clemson College. Betty Lane Wise (Chi 0 Alum)
received a diamond from Alex Garner (Sigma Nu), and
Phyllis Crews became engaged to Robert Lon,g (SAE).
Until next week. .. we will be signing off ..,. let us know
what you are doing and whom you have been with . . .we
really want to know . . . good luck to all during rush...
the reports will be in soon.
Fraternity
Elects Lacy Bde
As PresidentT
Sigma Phi Epsilon recentlyRigtk.
elected officers for the coming Daod W
year. President is Mike Lacy, a Gis
junior AFROTC student in the Fvr
school of electrical engineering. T
Vice-president is Jake Ulmer. Pou~
Other officers are Marvin AI
Weathers, comptroller; John Ken-Imgu.O
ney, historian; Pete Taekney, re- Pp.
cording secretary and Harold PouS
Sturm, corresponding secretary. Aad
Recent awards presented at the lehe
Sweetheart Dance included Roy .b .'.a.
Baker, outstanding pledge; Fred
Day, outstanding active and Lou
Youmans, Be-If.ord W. Black
scholarship for highest.scholastic BYBTE
average among pledge.
Eddie Meeks received the Clif- E
ford B. Scott award for the high- FE IKN
eet scholastic average among ae-180Smt,Cemb,
tives _____________Ins__gn__a
Bage
Colors Am
Somber C
By ANN LIJJ9
Special Writer
Women are becoming quite
conscious in choosing their
glasses, and fashion is the key
note on the subject. They can now
choose from a large variety of
fashionable glasses: the type of
frames that beat fit their person
alities, outfits, and shape of
face.
According to a local optome
trist, the latest spring fashions
in glasses consists of a new light
weight metal called anoidized
aluminum.
Schriaparelli, famous clothes
designer, has turned her atten
tion to creating chic frames for
the smartly-dressed woman who
wears glasses.
Fashion Colors
She is specializing in this new
aluminum type frame. Some of
her new stunning colors are:
peachwood, a light pink with a
darker pink overtone; white
satin; powder blue satin; brown
smoke; and gray smoke.
Color trends in glasses for col
lege women include slate blues,
blacks, and mocha browns. High
school girls prefer satin whites,
traditional blues and blacks.
For all young women, the re
cent trend has been toward the
familiar "cat" frame. This was
the favorite style in 1958.
The younger set who wears
glasses prefers all the solid col
ors; they are not attracted to the
two-toned styles and colors.
Selection Guide
Tura, a famous designer of
glasses worked in cooperation
with the fashion editor of Vogue
magazine and they created a
Frame and Color Selection Guide.
This is to help women and op
tometrists decide which frames
CANDY
N
AT
LO4
lED WILKINS
rse BALFOUR Man
great pride in serving
Ia arising oub,o the
ograws of acivtles
of all groups.
E COAT OF ARMS
CCORATION ADDS
)JSTINCTION THAT
LY YOU CAN GIVE
ler,'iee is sna
ws youar telephone
also official jeweler for the
J.S.C. CLASS RINCS
Yc4
Ld New DE
lasses Fra
LE MIDI SUN GLASSES, showi
with a white inlay and an awn
flowers on the corners. Frames,
(Photo by Dunne.)
fit the different shaped faces.
The guide also lists the various
colored frames that go with each
woman's basic wardrobe.
A round-faced person should
wear slender, up-swept pointed
frames. A thin-faced person
a h o u I d wear square-shaped
frames, with or without trim on
the upper corners.
#Its
BRIT
ILK
CO FE E
SAND
MANY CONVENIE
ATIONS ON CAM
DISTRIBUTING 4
BAtL
Official
1959 Usc 11
A.B.
Total Price (Including
10 Pennyweight, $26.95.
(Girl.' sell for $19.75
Also on Order Of ficla
FRED!1
signs Dett
mes Of Pf
a above, are bark brown on ivory
Ing effect. There are b :nd made
courtesy Murray Hicks, Optician.
Special Designs
There is a special type called
profile glasses. These frames
have elaborate trim on one side,
and on the other, the trim Is very
minute.
Unusual, sensational styles are
not found too often in the con
servative Columbia area, but
mostly in Miami and New York.
f ...or
G entlemen
of Fine Taste
SUITS
BLAZERS
BOATERS
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
TON'S
WICHES
INT.
PUS
:o., INC.
FOUR
Jewelers
ings in Stock
mnd B.S.
Taxes) For 10K Gold
- 13 Pennyweight, $29.95
and must be ordered.)
OrdJered If Desired
I AFROTC and NROTC
MILKINS
Iafr- Towes Apte..
irone
tst Years
If you are interested in the
unique, one style that may be
found'here is a rather large wing
shaped design attached 'on one
stem that fits like a beret in the
hair. It is detachable and used
only with very formal evening
wear.
Sun Glasen
Concerning prescription sun
glasses, there is a tremendous in
crease in the South for women
to buy these for year long wear.
Frames with a wrap around ef
fect are becoming popular here
in Columbia. Others that attract
the young-at-hearts are made of
tortoise shells, heavy bone white
frames, or a new style that gives
a distinct awning effect.
SMORGJ
Every Thurs
EXCELLENT FOOK
CANDLI
Main Cafeteria,
90c Per
5:00 P. M.
e
SLA'
ORO
%g (BytheAuthor Ofu
"Barefoo
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER
Back in my courting days (the
everybody wau singing Good Mo
young Bonaliarte had just left
courting days, the standard wa:
write poetry to her.
I don't.understand why your
this gambit. There Is nothing li
girl. What's more, poems are ri
range of subjects is endless. You
hair, her eyes, her lips, her walk,I
at all. Indeed, one of my most
I'* Mauce Pen"i Box. It went
12/gd e Ci NOX
In your dear litie lea
Are pencils of ysllotf
And (f you don't teuli
I'l ith you on top of
Honesty compels me to admi
success. Nothing daunted, I wi
plled a switch; I threatened ms
Oh, Maud, pray atop
And tell me you'll be
For my swoeetbread. &h
And wind around my
My heart doth orase ,i
My apleen uncoil, an
My liver atop.e screti,
Boon I need. be a oorg
When this heart-rending balla
only conclude that she was cruel
cf wiihout her. Accordingly I to,
adieu, and have not clapped ey<
she was working in Galveston s
But I did not mourn Maud ion
Doria of the laughing eyes, Doi
of the golden tibiae Within mon
up a torrent of trochalo tetramei
Oh, my sroeet and dud
I loue you like a Phil
With ue mild and ric
In it. wohite and scarl
I'd swoim from Louise
For Philip Morrisa,
Well, of course, the dear girl e
-what girl could?-and she ini
the rest of the semester she carr
and cored my apples. There is
have ended if she hadn't been di
So, men, you can see the pows
you need is a rhyming dictiona
hand muse.
0 *
let's drop rhyme and turn to
has gone to the head of the A
utter "mnakin's"-@ flavor the
Marl a -nma- h=e ake..s. o
MAXCY SPONSOR
Maxey Brotherhood recently
chose as their sponsor Amelia
Marlowe, a Columbia College
sophomore, who Is pinned to
Horace Huggins. She will be
honored at the end of the se.
mester at an In and Out Dance.
kSBORD
day Night
I - SOFT MUSIC
LIGHT
RusseU House
Person
F:00 P. M.
aly Romd he Flag, BoyonIPod,
4 BoY WAith Check.")
,THAN THE SMOOCH
raccoon coat was all the rage,
-ning, Mister Zip Zip Zip, and
Corsica), back, I say, in my
r to melt a girl's heart was to
g men today have abandoned
e poetry for moving aifMoult
dioulously easy to write. The
oan write a poem about a girl's
ier talk, her clothes-anything
effective love lyrics was called
Uke this:
.erette pencil bos
and red,
ne you love me soon,
he head.
t that this poem fell short of
o>te another one. This time I
se(f instead of Maud.
this drivel
nine,
ey do shrivel
spine.
e beating,
>se.
d failed to win Maud, I could
and heartless and I was better
>k back my Hi-Y pin, bade her ,
s on her since. Iast I hoard,
a Plimsoll line.
g, for after Maud came Doris
of the shimmering hair, Doria
ents of meeting her, I whippoea
'et Dori.t
sp Morris
it pack-o.
ille to Natches
d yiou and matches.
ouldn't resist a poem like that.,
tantly became my slave. For
ied my books, washed my car,
no telling where it all would
af ted.
of poetry. Try It yourself. AU
ry, a quill pen, and a seond
reasonl. The reason Marlboro
ter cigarette class is simple:
t pleases, a A!lter that weorke.