The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 01, 1959, Page Page Four, Image 6
Maxcy H
Ann McFadden
for
Doug Lawing
Becky Berry
for
Franklin Wylie
Maxey Brotherhood is having
of Columbia. The dance is an
seniors. Officers and their dates
Martin for Jimmy Stafford, vice
Ashley for Bill Nelson, social ch
GLAMOUR FOR COE
S 0
SWIMSu
By KAREN McKIBBEN
Fashion Writer
Sketches by
MARGARET SCOTT
Spring is officially here, ergo
-eummer cannot be far behind,
and with summer comes YOU
to join the rus1h to the nearest
open spot to burn away the chill
of endless winter.
You love the sun; the sun
loves you back, and most girls
look much better with a tan.
Suntan suggests bathing suits
and that leads to the subject of
this column.
The only swimsuit worth buy
ing is the one that makes you
feel glamourous and gorgeous,
and this is the year with a suit
for any mood-4he lazy beach
comber, gay adventurer, southern
belle, ingenue, or bathling beauty.
Hue. and Fabrics
Too, this the year for a su,it
of any or many hues - the
brighter the better. And a suit of
any fabric: lastex, maillot
(ribbed or smooth), elasticized
faille, orion or nylon knit, cot
ton pique, or sharkskin.
Prtints, 'plaids, stripes, and
solids make the swimdress of
summer utter soreery, and eaclh
suit -provides an incentive to ac
quire or retain a bathing-suit
figure.
The 1969 'bathing suit is a
strapless, bare-midriffed two
piece which, for true beauty of
effect, is reserved for lean
ngiddled girls. This suit is start
lingly becoming on a trim figure
and is not so much daring as
young and appealing.
Two-piece Suit
Some two-piecers are convert
able in that the suit becomes a
Blikini iby pulling the drawstring
at each leg.
The co-ed who Is fortunate
enough to shave a spectataJar
figure is usually clever enough
to display lat .in a spectacular suit
which means white, fitted, and
unadorned.
CAMPBELL'S
PHARA
Cornell
DRUS - scZO
NOtION - SO!
Ids Annu
Amelia Marlowe
Maxey Sponsor
Frances Ashley
for
Bill Nelson
its In and Ou t dance Saturday,
manual affair honoring the new me
for the event are Ann McFadden fo
-president; Becky Berry for Frant
mirman; and Sarah Pope for Bob I
DS
t-Figure Inc
For the girl with the pretty
arms, the V-necked swim suit
with the new wide straps is just
the thing. 'IThe appropriate frame
for the U-backed suit is a girl
with nice shoulders and a neat
smooth back.
Serious swimmers and beach
combers alike lean toward a
beautiful 'black-knit maillot suit
with anchored straps and one
which allows freedom to move.
The miss with pretty legs and
trim thighs can wear a sleek,
slenderizing, 1fitted sheath suit
to its utmost advantage.
Figure Faults
But all shave not been blessed
with .perfect -figures, and these
may be minimized as a result
of proper swimsuit selection.
T'he very tight girdle-like suits
emphasize a roly-poly midriff and
the suit may settle into perma
nent creases. If this is your
problem, pick a suit that fits
smoothly, but not tightly, through
bhe waiseline.
If upper arms are heavy but
your middle is reasonably spare,
consider a two-piece suit, for it
well detract from heavy upper 4
arms.
For the petite co-ed with
CORNELL
lACY
Arms
%) SUPPLIES
A FOUNTAIN
al Dance
Jane Martin
for
Jimmy Stafford
Sarah Pope
for
Bob Bryson
Way 2, at the Women's Club
inbers and also the graduating
e Doug Lawing, president; Jane
lin Wylie, treasurer; Frances
tryson, publicity chairman.
entives
slightly bulging thighs, one of
the best suits is the seagoing
kilt with fitted top.
Little-Boy Shorts
The little-boy shorts or at
least a suit with straight-cut legs
that camouflage the bulge are
honor-wvinning suit5 'for girls of
average height onr taller with
plump upper legs.
Those with a p)lump back have
a special problem, for there
seems to be no exercise to reduce
it's size. Under these circum
stances, choose one of the new
U-backed suits that fit smoothly
in back without binding and
dlon't buy your suit too tight.
All in all, the bathing suit
shape most co-eds wvill find most
flattering is the curvy halter
necked suit. With varintAions of
leg fit, it can look becoming on
almost every shape.
Complete Stock of
STEREO RADIOS
RECORD PLAYERS
POR TABLES --CONSOLES
Direct Factory Dealer
For
Magnavox
Stromberg-CarIson
EaOO Main .- Adjoining C'ampus
The
Cha
By STAFi
Now that Derby Day's su
dent thoughts turn to May Da
Priscilla, a luncheon, and P
contest and dance for charity.
SPE P
Sigma Phi Epsilon had a
lake front home of alumni I
had a fine itime swimming,
dancing. Many, many couples
there were Sheila Usery and
Sonny Phillips, Charlie Brad
Busby -and Dave Hopkins, Qi
Sturm, Trudy McDaniel and .
and Jim Barfield, with Prof.
PINNINGS AND
Pinnings top the list this
to Ann Haas and Walter Eki
thews and Lou Youmans (SP
liamson to Lee Rhame of Th,
SIGS 'N SUCH A'
Enjoying the music and
heart Ball were Janice and
Maupin, Sharon Bennett (C
Betty Steel, and Johnny Hagi
Quinn, Mary Pearl Harbeson
Ranson and Carroll Teague,
Crifts, Rose Ann Rigby and ']
and Bill Jones, Hazel Ann G
Ha~rvey and Beezie Shiflet, N<
Johnny Stover, Myrna Aller
Whitner.
Easy On Th
Cut Out E
By SANDI DINKINS
There are two classic ap
proaches to the stresses and
strains of exam time. First,
there's Miiss A's approach. She's
a martyr; stops eating, never
goes to bed, lives on Benzedrine,
black coffee and cigarettes.
Then, there's Miss B. She
pampers -herself. You can find
her at the movies or the corner
drugstore diving into a hot
fudge sundae. We seriously doubt
the effectiveness of either ap
proach. (They never worked for
us.)
Of course there's nosubetitute
for long concentrated sessions
with your -books, but there are
a few little tricks that may
brighten your outlook on life
while you're studying. Why not
keep a bowl of shiny red apples
and raisins on .hand while you're
at work? They may satisfy a
craving for candy bars and
cookies.
Easy on Nerve.
Instead of black coffee, try
dninking cafe au lait (coffee and
scalded milk mixed together in
your cup). It's a lot easier on
the nerves.
Other blues-dhasing tricks:
douse yourself with a generous
helping of your favorite per
fume; friends of ours at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin say ut cheers
them up, and gives the boys in
the room a lift too.
ANTONE FOR
-JAZZ
FESTIVAL
'anorama
)Events
DIPL.OMAT EAST
Mdified American Plan
~ ib brakfast and dinner
70 of 400 rooms
-hDI PLC
HOrTLAN COUNTRY CLUB/ Hoi
SAMUEL FAIEDLAND, Ownemsip / CEORCE E. F(
WrIte now for colorful brool
Ater
Box
' WRITER
ecessful venture is over, stu
y with its crowning of Queen
,i Epsilon Pi's pie-throwing
Sigs French 75 in the wind?
ARTY
party last Saturday at the
. J. Harrelson and everyone
boating, water skiing, and
enjoyed the outing and seen
Bob Drost, Elinor Page and
ley and Chucky Gregg, Kay
rol Montgomery and Harold
erry Fisher, and Joyce Scott
DeGravelines chaperoning.
ENGAGEMENTS
week with "the Best" going
kolm (SPE), and Susan Met
4). Engaged are Sandra Wil
3 Citadel.
r SWEETHEART
entertainment at the Sweet
Bob McNair, Lona and Lee
oker) and George Gregory,
ns, Toots Tennison and Mike
and Lawton Rogers, Cynthia
Glenda Trussell and Everett
ommy Rose, Sally Thompson
ramling and Sammy Fewell,
mie Stroman (Converse) and
k (Winthrop) and Preacher
ose Nerves,
am Stress!
Lift That Morale
Now's the time to try a new
shade of lipstirk (for your
morale) and take long walks (to
ease cramped muscles). As little
as 15 nwinutes is time enough to
give yourself a facial or take a
soothing bubble bath. (While
you're there, you can run down
vocab lists.).
There's -notAhing quite so relax
ing as lying on the floor, your
eyelids covered with cotton
squares soaked with eye-lotion.
After -a few ninutes, you will be
ready for another bout with the
books.
Sigma Chi
Officers
Elected
Elected president of Sigma
Chi social fraternity for the fall
semester is Jo'hnny Hag'ins and
Bert Pooser has been elected
vice-president.
Also serviing are Charles Beh
ling, recordsing secretary; Johnny
Stover, treasurer; Mike Quinn,
Pledge trainer; Milton Smith,
corresponding secretary; Bubba
McKenzie, rush chairman; Jack
Lynn, house manager; and
Humpy Wheeler, publicity chair
man.'
EVERYTHING?
> the DIPLOMA T!
Get in on a tremendous JAZZ
FESTIVAL during July and August
- with Flip "Perdido" Phillips and
the most famous vocalists and
instrumentalists in the jazz world
in one extended, all-out session!
Take part in a new PANORAMA
OF EVENTS - sports, parties,
activities day and night . . . "go
native" on our 1,000-foot beach
transformed into an authentic
POLYNESIAN VILLAGE . . . play
GOLF AND TENNIS FREE at our
Country Club June 1 thru Novem
ber 15! All this in a 400-acre resort
already famous for endlessly
varied fun - the DIPLOMAT!
DIPLOMA? WEST
European Plan
thru July 1
30 of 150 rooms
)MAT
-LYWOOD-UY-THE-.SEA, PLORIDA
X, Mag. Direter / CARY MIDOLECOFF, Gol Pes
urea, see your Travel Agent
USC Journa
"Palmetto.j
By STAFF WRITER
Spit and vinegar coupled with
a plentiful supply of optimism e
are prime equipment for one en
terprising group of USC journal
ism students-they are founding i
a professionally published maga- t
zine.
Dubbed "Palmetto Profile" by
its creators, the new magazine
will carry general interest fee
tures on South Carolina and its
people, photo essays, and a
minimum of two fiction articles
each month.
It will be published monthly,
and the inaugural issue is sched
uled to go on sale June 1.
'Palmetto Profile"
To be published by Phillip
Morris and edited by Bill Dunne, r
both journalism students, "Pal
metto -Profile" will be handled by r
a staff of both students and pro- I
fessional journalists.
Peter Allan, another journal- c
ism student, will head the art and i
photography staff and will be c
assisted by Dink Buckly and I
Pi Kappa Phi A
Elect Officers ]
Officers have 'been chosen for .
two fraternities for the coning
fall semester.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has c
announced a new slate for the. i
fall semester. Jimmy Long has
been elected archon and Wayne c
Wetzel, treasurer. I
Billy Mishoe 'has been elected J
as secretary, M-ackie McDonald t
is historian, Rufus Wactor is i
chaplain and Billy Davis is to F
(BytheAuthor of"I
"Barfo
ADVENTURES IN SOC
Today, ranging again into the fas
lot us take up the subject of an
and his origins.
The origin of man was indeed
Jean-Louis Sigafoos, discovere
Pitheanthropus Erectus in Jav
doing in Java is, incidentally, qu
was a Parisian born and bred.
him at a sidewalk cafe, sippinj
girls; each night he went to a
gambled heavily at roulette an(
W09ked On his stamp collection,
ift PArks
Wll sir, one summer Sigafoos
at the caino. He was seriousl'
quite unexpectedly, a letter a
McGinnis, a Javanese girl and
whom Sigafoos had been corr<
through the international stamp
the nature of their corresponde,
strictly philatelic, but in this ni
that although she had never las
him and wanted to marry him.
old, beautiful and docile, and hea
tribe, had agreed to give half his
choice. Sigafoos, penniless and<
passage for Java.
The first sight of his prospecti
foos. She was, as she said, beau
ards. Sigafoos had serious doubt
and the chicken bones hanging
sidered chic along the Champs I
But sobering as was the sight
an even greater disappointment <
The old gentleman was, as Lotus
i the tribe, but, unfortunately,
tribe was prune pita.
Sigafoos took one look at the:r
his dowry, gnashed his teeth, an
swearing vilely and kicking at wia
ing thus, swearing thus, kicking
heap of old bones which-what
be Pithecanthropus Erectusl
But I disgress. From the 1:
evolved slowly upward in intelle
period man had Invented the k4
technical achievement, but frank
the Mesolithic period when mar
In the Neolithic period came
In the history of man-the disco'
so Important? Because, good frit
would be no tobacco, and withc
Marlboro, and without Marlbo:
fiet filter cigarette that money
out a job.
ThatAs why.
WitAougt obacco you woukt als
f.wrette, PhiL{p Morris, a nlOl
lists Head
Profile"
larma Mathis.
Staff writers intlude B1l Han
lel,. Ray Woolfe, Jr., Ad George
,eventie. Correspondents from
A over the state will provide
tems of interest for the publica
ion.
Acting as business manager is
4ichael Sheheen, a student in
usiness administration.
Wide Readership
-Something new and different
a intended for South Carolinians
n "Profile," and while it is aimed
or statewide circulation, the
ilbimate goal is an out-of-state
eadership as well.
Any persons wishing to subniit
ranuscripts or photographs may
to so by mailing them to "Pal
aetto Profile," apartment J-4,
Vales Gardens Apts., Columbia,
r by calling AL 3-8042. If ac
epted, contributers will be paid
ipon publication at the rate of
ne-half cent per word or $5
ier photo.
nd Sigma Nu
For Fall '59
erve as warden.
Walter C. Duffie, a pre-dental
Iology major, has been elected
ommander of Sigma Nu fratern
ty.
Other officersto servb for the
oming semester are Dave Coates,
icutenant commander; Jimmy
ohnson, recorder; Doug King,
reasurer; Bennie Pendarvis as
narshall; and Bill Simpson ds
ocial chairman.
taUy Round the Flag,Boytl" and,
>t Boy with Cheek.")
IAL SCIENCE: NO. 3
cinating world of social science,
thropology-the study of man
a puzzle until the Frenchman,
I the skull and shinbone of
a in 1891. What Sigafoos was
ite an odd little story. Sigafoos
By day one could always find
barley water and ogling the
fashionable casino where he
I go-fish; in between times he
which was one of the largest
oat his entire fortune gambling
contemplating suicide when,
rrived from one Lotus Petal
an avid stamp collector, with
~sponding from time to time
collectors journal. Until now
ce, though friendly, had been
~w letter Lotus Petal declared
d eyes on Sigafoos, she loved
he said she was eighteen years
father, the richest man in the
fortune to the husband of her')
lesperate, immediately booked
ye bride failed to delight Siga
biful-but only by local stand
a that her pointed scarlet teeth
from her ears would be con
~lys6es.
of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had
oming when he met her father.
Petal claimed, the richest man
the medium of exchange in,his
nound of prune pits aihich was
d stomnped off into the jungle,
atever lay in his path. Stomp
thus, Sigafoos kicked over a
do you know I-turned out to
'rutish Pithecanthpopus, man
et. By the Middle Paleolithic
ash, which was a remarkable
ly not particularly useful until
Sinvented the dog.
the moat important disoovery
rery of agriculture. Why is this
ands, without agriculture there
ut tobacco there would be no
ro you would be without the
can buy, and I would be witb
be wit hout Marlboro*. sibtw
t-nlter amoke that cant be