Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CooKies Crumos 1Y COOKIE CRUM The first big holiday has come and gone and Carolina has seen its first weekend with a really deserted campus. Big Thursday may be dead, but the farmer-boys are still trying to kill it . . . imagine how long crowds will travel all the way to Death Valley for a score of 12-2! Burning That Tiger We may not win the game, but we can surely burn the tiger as we showed last Thursday night. Screaming enthusiastically on Davis Field and later running frantic ally down Main Street were Cynthia Davis and Jack Boggs, Joan Wolcott and Robert Rhett, John Wyndham, Pat Jelm, Beth Stuckey, Tootie Griffin, Fred Smith, Jimmy Todd, Larry Weber, and Rosie Jeter, Walter Bull, Brenda Williams, Herb Adams, Marion Burns, Pat Henson, Hack Kirkpatrick. Bill Castine, Linda Daniels, and Lib Crowder. "Solid Saturday" Following their team like loyal Gamecocks were Joe Timmons, Carter Asbill and Diane Van de Voort, Bobby Daniel, John O'Neal, C. 0. Warren, Luanne Sanders and Bobby Owens, and Leah Timberlake. Seen eating "The Gamecock" (I wonder if it's better with or without salt?) were Charles Behling, Doug Gray, Bob Hill, Murray Coker, Howard Hellams, Mike Sheheen, and Judy Killough. Clemson Homecoming Some girls were smart enough to know what side to be on after the game when they stayed over for the Clem son Homecoming. Enjoying a partying weekend were Diane Davis, Kay Wise, Becky Query, Ingrid Oesterlund, Marie Johnson, Barbara McWaters, Sandy Hopkins, Judy Davis, Jane Walter, Lib Crowder, and Eleanor Houck. Phi Sigma Kappas also seen at the Carolina-Clemson game were alumnus Ernie Stokes and David Ramsey, Bert and Judy Rickenbacker, as usual Paul Tentschert and a lively date, Mike McMillan and Ann Thompson of radio fame, Dennis Myers and Sally Miller. SPE Party Trying to raise their hopes Saturday night at the Woman's Club were some SPEs. Among the crowd were Johnie Giles and Glenn Wilson, Gerrie Harriott and Don Huth, Judy Owens and Bill Ayre, Donna McConnell and Joe Stephens, Chuckie Griggs and Neil Monnett. At Caesar's Head Spending the weekend in Caesar's Head were Sandy Snead and Dianna Duval, Dexter Green and Dale Lull, Bill Key and Janice Fant, Beaver Hardy and Trudy Brown, Gene and Jane Williams, Evan Palmer and Kay Riley, Fred Willcox and Kay Rogers, and Sue Derham and Charles Holland. Citadel Homecoming Enjoying a big hop and all the Home-coming festivities at Trhe Citadel last weekend were Nancy Ariail, Carol Mount, Gerrie H arriott, Rlaye Akin, Clair Foster, Betty McInnis, Sara 1Krebbs, and Carolyn Hialloran. PiKA Party Glad that they dlidn't go to Clemson were these PiKAs who partied all day Saturday and Saturday night at Johr Zimmerman's apartment. Enjoying the good times wert Cliff Holler and Marion Church, Billy McGill and Margarei Taylor, Hlilliard Booth and Judy Lyerly, George Criddle anc Kathy Moores, Tommy D)avis and Becky Cole and Tomm3 Thompson and Pat Stubbs. Pinned and Engaged Sporting new frat pins are Ann Robinson to David Maxwell (Citadel) and Rosie Jeter andl Larry Weber (Sigma Nu) . Engaged are Peggy Bryant and Chandler Bryan and Sarah Bradshaw and Posey Copeland (Clemson). Now for my usual Mondlay afternoon sob story.., please, pretty please, and anything else you want to say ...turn in any social news to the Gamecock staff room by one o'clock on Monday. Flash ! Levona Page *journeyed to Augusta, Georgia, this past weekend to have ''coffee" with President Eisen hower's press secretary James Hlagerty andl Felix Belair, Washington correspondenIt for the New York Tfimes, and Ed Clark, Washington p)hotograp)her for Time magazine. Fraternity Pledge Class Officers Told Alpha LTau Omega recntly elet ed pledge class officers. T'hey are:av Charles Maru in. preident; 1land ing Clarkson, vice presidenft. anida chaplain; Bob) St. John, treasurer and M ike HIarttey, secr'eta ry. Other pledges inlcludle I a n a, Pe s McLendon, Carl 1IIendr'icks, Hill Brockington, N a t h a n Ca ntrell, Mike Ross, Eddie Hignton, Tlony Hamilton, Bobby Norton, Butch Jowers, R o g e r Helms and Ed Saunders. Bill King, an active from Duke, has just affiliated with the chap ter. Mirror, 1M Who Is 01 W. SHOWN ABOVE ARE the Mis Ga Virginia Green, Judy Foy, Buny I By BEITY EASLER Staff Writer "Who will be Miss Garnet and Black of 1961?" is the big ques tion to which all Carolina students would like to know the answer, especially the seven girls who are finalists in the contest. Below is a short thumbnail biography of each of these lovely girls. Barbara King Barbara King, a 19-year-old sophomore, is not an amateur in the field of beauty contests. She was also in the Miss Garnet and Black Contest in 1960. When asked her reaction to her selection as one of the finalists, she said, "When my number was called as one of the seven final ists, I wias so excited and sur prised that I felt numb all over." Barbara is a secretarial science major. Judy Fo. Ajnother secretarial science ma jor, Judy Foy, is among the final ists. Judy is a 19-year-old second Wade Hampton Their Work 'D H KATHIE DARLING Staff Writer Mrs. Louise Jones and Mrs. Lucille Mears, the hostesses of Wade llampton, were well ac quainted with each other before taking their positions as house mothers, as they are both natives of Chester County. Mrs. Mears, the head hostess, had business taraining and also studied music. She has one son who is a maianister and one grand son. As ana active member of Enau Claire Baptist Churach, she used to instruct a Sunday School class there until last year- when lack of time forced her to discontinue that. Mr-s. Meares s a i d , "Here at Wade IIampton we feel a dlefinite pervading friendliness. Also Mrs. Jones and( I feel that we haive a close r-elationship with the girls." In her second year as an assist ant hostess, Ma-s. Louise Jones has many interests. She often sews for "the girls" and( plays~ the pianao "stricetly for enjoyment," a-s -she put at. Sorority Initiates Five Members Delta Z~ e t a, social sor-ority, initiated five members on No v(aebe 2. They are: Iaye Akin, Caroline Ilair, Ingrid Oesterlund, lHett.y Je-an l'enc(h andl Leah Tim herlake. TTLING COMPANY blai . C.O irror Co r Annual Ix met and Black f inalists. They are, lenwl. Judy Penlland, Barbara King semester freshman. She is an In. dependent and a member of the One of the highlights of her life was a six-month European trip which she took in 1959. WiInIn Wysong Winn Wysong, also a secretarial science major and a sophomore, is among those in the running for the Miss Garnet and Black title. She is a member of Delta, Delta, Delta. Lill Mood I,ill Mood is a junior and a nursing student. LIll is a menier of Chi Omega, social sorority, Meditrina and the "Y." She is also on the Honor Board and was vice, president of her freshman "Y." She thought that being chosen one of the finalists in the Miss Garnet and Black contest was "quite a compliment and a pleas ant surprise." Virginia Greeni Virginia Green ;s no newcomer to heauty contests either, she was one of the finalists in last year's Miss Southern 500 contest. i Hostesses Fin( elightful', 'Intei Mrs. Jones, an avid reader, said that her favorite types of litera ture are historical n o v e l s and magazine articles. She has a son who lives in Washington, D. C. and a daughter temost subr e closer shave, soothes 8 E xtra-rich, e xt ra-thic Regular or Mentholate e Clean, Queen?. from left to right, Winn WVy".ng, and Lill Mood. "Ginny" is a senior and an ed tication miajor. She is 21 years old. She is a miember of 7;eta Tau Al p)ha social sorority. .Judy Penland .Judy Penland is also an "old hand" at beauty contests, having been at finalist in the Miss South Carolina Pageant, winner of the Pe.tch Queen contest, and a final ist in last year's, Miss- Glarnet and Black contest. Judy is a sophomiore, 20 years old, and at ps'ychology manjor. She said that she wats "just thrilled to death" about being at G and B finalist. The competition was leally stiff," shte added. . Bunny Hfembel Bunny Ilemhbel, at 17-year-old freshman, is another exp)erienced beauty contest participant. She is the current holder of the "Miss Southern 500" title. "I was so excited and happy over heing at finalist that I wats just shaking all over," Bunny said. "Why, I'm just a lowly freshmian. All the girls were so beautiful that I just didn't think I had at chance." ,mesting') wvho lives in Wichita Falls, Texas. Asked for at commnent on her work, she said, "The girls are wonderful to mie. In fact, this is the most delightful thing I've eVerF done." WooH SAV : ndfl lubttriats your ski. :k, ushuton quo Se ickvar . ' udSMOOTHm SHd PnAiV loE n"l Tints, Ton Hair Smoko The time has come when the question "Shall I?" applied to hair coloring is purely academic. After years of experimentation the men and women involved in producing rinses, tints and dyes have so per fected their art that the only question left is "How shall I" Itinses are the easiest way to try out the new smoke colors. They last at least between shampoos but some of the new ones last for four weeks or more before they fadv. Itinses will cool down light hair rnd add soft richness to dark hair. Tints Tints are permanent colorings and can he used over natural hair, which ih e y dominate and may Jarklen it by as many as five shades. If you want a sitaGe lighter than your own coloring, there are color baths or color shampoos that incorporate lighteners w it h the tint color itself. Or tints can he used a f t v r the hair has been bleached of some or all pigment thus letting you be any color you choose. Toners are the additives that take the "dyed" look out of tinted hair. rhey are mixed with the tints to drab out any sharpness, or Chi Omega's Pledge Class Tells Officers Chi Omega, Social sorority, re cently elected pledge class officers. They are: Sandy Swink, president; Janet Wilkinson, vice president; 'at 1lenson, secretary and Dene Franipton, treasurl-er. Other sorority officers are Jo Kirvin, president; Judy Andrews, vice president; Lill Mood, treasurer; Mary Hlendrix, recording se'retary; JIensie lairper, corresponding see retary and Betsy Gilham and Toots Tennison, social chairmen. itl a P.x to recc true di~ val "I Even the boldest< bewildered when cl engagement ring.D decisions! How can right ring, tIhe wise< - look to Artcarve offers P.V.P. .. . the nent Value Plan tha proof of the endu Artcarved diamont Only with Artcarve lifetime protection know the ring you be just as beautifi ...anywhere in tF r..------- ----.-.--I Interested in knowing more c unique Permanent Value Plan?: Write to, J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP.70, for valuable tips on ring buying. Name_______________ Address_____________ City DIAMOND AND flelj'edby ride formor rs Give 3y Colors used by themselves on very light hair for some unusual effects, or for a light-and-shadow effect on hair that is streaked by sun or pre mature graying. Toners Practically no hair tint is ap plied by itself these days and it will be worth while to work out a recipe of toner plus tint to get exactly what you want. The texture and original color of your hair will determine the final effect, But the colors are no longer blatant, brassy gilts or reds have gone and left are the misty, taupy hazes which give a smokey look to any shade of hair. Blond hair will look cool and heigy, brown hair will mist to taupe and dark hair can look like the very best mutation mink. Make-Up Make-up for these hair colors is fair as fair can be. To try just for fun on a really gala eve ning "gold" and "silver" sparked makeups. Any other time one of the new strangely c o 1 o r e d foundations which "undoes" your own coloring will give you a paler, fairer skin to make the most of. The news in lipsticks is brown; there are plenty of brown tinted shades to pick from. Society Deadline Because of the Thanksgiving issue which will come out on Wednesday, November 23, all news and pictures for the society pages nmust be turned in to "The Gamecock" office by 6 o'clock on Friday, November 18. Stop and Shop Trade and Save 9.alefa P3 -lari I szo> 1635 Gervais Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Open Wednesday Through Saturday 10:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Resales on Commission S S gmlze mond Lie an become a bit oosing a diamond C ecisions, decisions, you be sure of the hoice? Elementary :ll Only Artcarved exclusive Perma tgives guaranteed ring value of any I ring you choose. d do you have this -in writingl You choose will always 11, lust as valuable bout Artcarved rings and the 216 E. 45th St., N.Y. 17, N.Y. a rv ed WEDDIN* RIN6S than 100 years (1850..1960)