Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cookies Cru s BY COOKIE CRUM According to the rules it is forbidden to play carc lit or to insult a student on the Carolina campus. A1 believe it or not, you can't even keep a mule on campu Such was life on the Carolina campus a while ago, but th is Carolina life now. Maxey Brotherhood M\axcy l,rot he'rhood had a swinging lalloween par at the Aiericanl Legion 1liut. Hob Sikes and date won t0 prize for tihe best costuimed couple. Others at the party having a rockinl' time were B McEkven and ('arol Sowers. Jerry Allen and Libby Ilinso Aiubrev Illrton aid I e Timberlake. "Ho" Adams al Nanlcy Wo od Wwbun11, l.oinie 'lu rheville and Mary Ann Lou Jme Wright and Beth Garner, "Skip" Brooks and Bet Stackhmise and Mr. and "Mrs. Steve Dial. Pi Kappa Phi P1i 1apps honored theiir new pledges at the West Colu hia Legin lut recently. Aniong those "swinging" a grinning like Clitsihir'es were L2ewis Dainiells and Mary L Willard. lIv Amhrose and Lib Calhoui, Mitch Yarborou; and "'Sissy'' Smut TelY Kienle and I ida Vinson, Bi 1ar.a llucks and Sarah (lemmons, Emory Markswood a Dlores West, Warren Johnson and Mlary Heth Jones. Fr 1li'ton and Lintla Mishoe. Wofford Visitors Joeliy ing- 1g (p to W(of*'ford this weekeid for the Ilon coMing t'estivitit's were XMai'y I, eum) .alie .iackson. Nan MaIirlin aridlIose Ann lZigby. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Signma 1Ka pj)a so cia I frater I ini ity pledges had mixcr at tHiir lodge with the Zeta Tau Alpha sororil l.Pi Sig .Ilhn Fitts invited all Phi Sig pledges ar actives to his huise last Amlomiyav for supper; a meetii 1*1lowed . . . -haron Applel)ottom, who dated Phi S I"ichm-d 11Kuritz retenutlly. is reported disturbed over ti 'act t hat her name was mistakingly printed "Appl h)t toml" inl last week's P1umni. Per'aps ShIaron shoui 4 und'r thli e name 'Of i't Z to aVoid Co f usioi . . . Chris mas should bring a surprise fto Wilson Bilt on, now (atir Mery Christmas . . . Aftor twelve times she said "yes" Eddie Owens-Sadie Elliott. that is . . . Seen dancing up stril on Friti night was Allan Shealy and Clout liardy . . . 1Watching the imoon hist week was Blud Brool and Pat Fenstenmacher I Dave Ward seen with pla Jhaine, instead of Billie (no() masled potatoes, please!) Je, . hv has Phi Sig President Jinl Iurke been in Georg every\ weteend withI P. 3X1.-especially in Augusta. D)o he golfi. like Ike'.".".' . .h olding hands on campus last we, wire Ph i S ig sweet Iietart s WVill Al illebot t om anrd Jan IXleechan . . .r Fely lvI 0l'of has 1b~ein woken upl eve mor'ninlg by close iend'i( lariett F"inklestink-by telepho . liill P1lanneir seen wit h blind date-aroundl his han P ~inned( Amonig tho se w'ai ring fr'atern'iity p)1inow;aays a 'airole leIK inne~y wVho is pinne.d~ to Lee Inurns ( Pi Kap Sigmait, ('onii Getsinger' pinnedt'( to Joe .Jordan (I Nap' Sigma :mil Sue D erhiam (('hii 0) pinned to (Charlt's llolhui Clhi Omuega PledIeVlassf T?elllOfficrs( Reinisults Told4' M Inm .\IphauEp ionbre4 44. J)(izel a Dug iu try an (( enr:. PuV t imenrmn. Students Suggest Activities By TUNIE DURANT Staff Writer As there has been much discus sion lately about the fact that Carolina is called "Suitcase U.," my question this week is: "What can we do to keep the students on emunpus over the weekend?" \tin Lazzarino, senior: s. "More social and cultural activ it'es should be sponsored by the Student Union on weekends. Also, the libraries should be kept open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, c.pecially for the sake of the graduate students." C.. B. Iloefer, sophomore: "'he students of Carolina could 1 )sildy be induced to stay on cam >b pas over the weekends if they were bII Iwttr informed of the things Co h11.11bia itself has to offer in the way of recreation and not leave it 9. bI.ely up to activities on the by camlpus." V:nie Nauful, sophomore: "The majority of the students wxho have been responsible for the phrase "Suitcase U." probably 11- wOuldn't stay here on the weekends i if sufficent activities were provided. They lack a Carolina .pirit. Switching the Student Union lmovies from Thursday to Satur Iy day and scheduling more Student U'nion dances on the weekends WAuld strengthen the cause con 4itd< rably." .mCs Assey, sophomore: "I think that if the girls were hn later night permissions this \ouid help) the problem. Also, if i Stmudent Union would provide lore activities on the weekends less ehcnts would leave." K:i:h;c lloy. freshman: "I bel:eve that if all clubs and a ":anizationls worked with the Stu do Council to develop entertain mcni on the weekends, Carolina ud \Nould not he known as a "suit vase school." IB'tty Battle, freshman: "If more student activities were aIIled for the weekends less stu dcnts would go home. I think that d it the Gamecock Room were opened 0 weekend nights and the libraries Wiele opened over the weekend, this v.umid help the situation. O "The stuldent body should be 1 -nified and only the students can I t this. We all sit back and com 1-min about not having enough a. aivities over the weekends and in yet no one is doing anything about thi.; problem. . "We are only going to improve 1.mius activities if we are willing Ps ' act together as a unified stu demIAI body working tow~ard these et gas' 0urt is SandIlers, solphomore: Y"rThe fir'st time that I heard the H'e term "sitelase college'' applied to Is (Carot1i la. I was sitting in an audi tOnt' of farm btoys at the "'Cow (C'!htge.'' The speaker was an bIl farmIler enlled Coach Howard. '\ At fe being at Carolina for ) l'C tLilIt weeks, I fintd thIis statementt ) veryV exaIggerIatetd, btut for the Pt otht whot do leave otn the week tndk. I feel that a schl)-sp)on-sored( dance m~ Iight inducIle thlem to remIain ' am miI1lts." Mister.. you're g that sha START WITH THIS SHAVE LOTION, 0 ut( ederizng Pr0-Electri P>ef(10 ISOP~HYI" toqgve y I,*fELECTR/C H.AVE 101Ott govt Indeed... OhAort... I'd like Upon what you opinion oR an subject? interesting hypotheit 1'e been working on? G Richland County Rep Woman I ....... Rep. Fil Unusual Brot An Individua To add a touch of individuality n the way of make-up, an eyebrow evamp gives quick results. There are all types of eyebrow ;11pes to (1 the trick, among them the tapering brow. The brow is :tmded with a pencil, then nar owed slightly before sweeping off ,ward the hairline. The thick-peaked eyebrow is good Or long faces. The thickset peak penvilled farther towards the ears han usual and is then dipped at itih ends. A word to the wise, a down ipping brow tends to "close up" he face. For the gimmicked eyebrow, pen -i a little hook, high peaked and ogular' at the intner cottner of the t o1w. This adds zip to any face. The Italian brow is full and bold vit h an up1-shot slant. Pluck the 'roiw utnderneath from the center othe (Inter edge. Now butild it up slith twoi pencil shades, one light he othert dIark. The short eyebrow is younig sking atnd good for narrow faces. Pluck the bro0w to end just beyond he p)oint wvhere it ttormally peaks. ~eneil boldly. In the level eyebrow there is al IoSt noi peak, it is nice with dIi aet apl) ing eyes. The datrkest >utncilli ng is along the top, the sing to wear yve all day! NEW FORMULA BEFORE top 4 o'clock stubble trouble! le-close, all-day clean, with your face, when you use ,Shave lotion. It contamns our shaiver extra glide-power that brisk, bracing Old Spice a2l t(o GUARANTEES af A FAtR LSR LONG.f .L AStING f.((fCiRC SHAVE 5 I-I LJ L T- 0" N MMMMM... yseS... and pecisely Monogamy! how did you arrive at Wo* -Sh- proposalI resentative egislator zgerald v Shapes Gi . Look, Minin u-nderside of the outer brow i l.rithed up. The S-curve eyebrow is a com 1inomise between the generous eye ow and the thin one. There is f fill ellipse towrds the nose am then a thin sweep from the pea out. This is good for a narrov face. The initial decision and shapinp m the new brow requires timc C(n e(Ilntiation and sometimes salol help, but once the shape has bee1 established it can be repeate' quickly; tweezers and pencil wil conquer. There are a few rules for de pairture, but they should be broker for individuality's sake. The inne ic dif the bro0w is lined up wit1 the inner corner of the eye, with th highlest peak lined up with th (outer edge of the eye's pupil whei .Iu lootk straight ahead. The outer eyebrowv should neve <be' cend below the level oif the inne b'.tinning. The brow should enm abhout halfway from the eye's oute em, ner' to the hair line. Touch system or h ReE EATON'S COR1 Typewi Wha tever your typing talents,- you 0 an turn li out neat, elIm inlooking work the first tme, wi th Etlon's Corr*i~issabl Iliond Pa per. Reason whIy: Corrdsablle has a spec(ial su1rface--it e'r(ses reihut (a trace. Just1 the flic'k of' an ordinary pencil eraser andi lypographlicalu errors dIisappleart. No~ smnear s, nto smud(ges. Saves Itme, temper arini rnoney! Corriainl Ia avnalbl In skin to hemavy bond. In han< shoot roam boses. A finoe assigtnmonts. Only Eaton EATON'S CORl] A Berkshire T EATON 'AnEIn rmnnan QII~, s' Through close and tudious observation of the mating habits ...i nuae... of the baboont Discusses Ily BETTY EASLER Staff Writer Mrs. J. M. H. Fitzgerald, Rich land County's first and only fe makle member of the Legislature, atiibutes her beginning in politics to a book entitled "Child's History of the United States." When she was a young girl, her mother would read this book to her and as a result she created an in terest in good government. Mrs. Fitzgerald has often been catllcd the busiest woman in South Carolina by those who are ac quainted with her. She takes an active part in many civic activities in Columbia and all parts of South Carolina, as well as being one of the most active members of the House of Representatives of our state. Citation In June, 1955, Mrs. Fitzgerald was awarded a "Citation for Dis tin1quished Service to her Church and State," at the Columbia Col lege Commencement exercises. For several years preceding her entry into the political world, Rep. Pitzgerald waLs associated with the State Department of Education in ie Your Face tizes Faults Start by brushing the eyebrow into shape with a clean mascara brush or an eyebrow brush. A pen .il with the hardest lead is right for eyebrows, although a very soft one is needed for lid lining. Two pencil shades often give a hetter result than one shade. Plucking the eyebrows farther apart than the inner corners of the , eyes will improve small, undis i inguished features. It will also I give the illusion of wider-apart eyes. Narrow faces will be improved if eyebrows are shortened by pluck inig and pencilling. Broad faces I lo)k better with the eyebrows ex r teded well to the sides. A delicate face does well with thc emphlasis toward the nose, then Sa slender extension. Some angular ity in the eyebrowv shape will help rojmd,l plumpy' faces. While the rules are helpful, the r irl who is really out to capture i individuality by the eyebrowv route en only find it through careful INxperimlent, nt-and-peck ults are perfect withI IASABLE BOND ter Paper several weights - from onion. ly 100-shoot packots and 500 ualty paper for all your typed makes erasable Corrissable. IASABLE BOND ypowriter Paper P~lITTlSFIE I.D. MASSACillSETTS Neler since creation has Weapon **royed so auspicious an inaugural l Career Columbia, and she taught summer school at Carolina for many years. Mrs. Fitzgerald feels that the legislative body is at a greater level of respect and dignity with Lilies present. In The Legislature She said that being a member of this body is not "a glamour gal job. It is a serious responsibility a lady should undertake with all r(:pect to its dignity." Rep. Fitzgerald does not feel that her active interest in politics 9 has handicapped her life as a wife, because her husband cooperates with her in every way. He has heiped to create her interest in politics by his own interest in it. Mrs. Fitzgerald feels that gov enment should do nothing for the p: ople, but that they should do it for themselves. Political Advice As for advice to those who may be planning to enter the political field, Mrs. Fitzgerald suggested Ihat they take an interest in the hi lory of their country and that iN(y read as much material as pos -;hic pertaining to this subject. Mrs. Fitzgerald is thoroughly familiar with the historical back groIn'd of our country and other countries especially where women aRe concerned politically. Mrs. Fitzgerald does not feel that being a female has been of a particular disadvantage to her in her career, although there are many things which she has had to step aside for and relinquish to a man. VERSATILE! 7THE RUGED )OUBLE REVERSE COAT Dashing full-length coat of 20 oz. Virgin Wool authentic plaid blan ket; reverses to a deep-pile 12 oz. Corduroy. Bulky-knit collar, slash pockets, dropped shoulders, side vents, leather buttons. In brilliant blanket colors backed up by Corduroy in choice of striking shades. At college shops ... $35. ~il~ici'jaFor colorful 17" x 22" Varsity Poster /send 25c to -I-S, De p. CC, i/I230 Fifth Ave. N. Y. -For set of 6 posters n(6 dferent sports)