The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1961, Page Page Six, Image 6
CLUB &
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
BY 0. E. SCHOEFFLER, ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director
Correct campus fashion begins with the basic dress suit. The back
bone of any undergraduate wardrobe is a minimum of three basic
suits. Here, then, are the trio that suit all occasions from every-day
wear to evening dress.
TOWN TWEED ... Here's a fresh interpretation
of a smart but casual suit that is virtually a
campus classic. It's in an olive tweed with a
bright Tiger Tone overplaid; a versatile addition
to your wardrobe that puts you at ease in town -
or on campus.
"BLUES MAKE FASHION NEWS"... The wheel
of fashion turns back to blue for dress-up wear.
Here's a three-piece blue serge suit ... sartorially
smart, traditionally styled in the natural shoul
der silhouette. It's an elegant vested suit featur
ing a three-button front and notched lapels; in
perfect taste for both daytime or dressy evening
wear.
NATURAL SHOULDER NEWCOMER...
A striking three-piece suit with an olive
bronze suede finish. Its vest features
matching suit fabric on one side, pat
terned fabric on the other. It's a smart,
rugged, good-looking suit in a traditional
styling.
TWO ALTERNATE SUITS always correct
for campus wear... One is the classic
grey flannel, an old standby, and always
dependable for daytime or evening wear.
The other alternate is the glenurquhardt
plaid. It affords a sprightly change of pace
if you are in a position to expand beyond
the three suit minimum.
COLLAR POINTERS ...Your shirt collar
complements your suit. A basic wardrobe
of campus dress shirts should include the
smart, elegant, crisp looking tab (there
are several variations-the British tab,
the grip t-b with short point, and the snap
tab). The o.rford button down is still the
perennial campus favorite and the short
round collar is always neat and correct.
(our' This time I was
ej 4air It perceptivity dOterm/nwd to hook
Did you Pail to is as keen the rogue! I
land The /g One as my employed patience,
ir again,Gort? chagrin! cunning, daring,
strength...
PiKA
mnitates
The Xi chapter of Pi Kappa
Alpha social fraternity recently
activated 13 members. The new.
actives are: Byron Rast, Larry
Winn, Johnny Pilcher, Tommy Piu- .
cher, Glenn Lumpkin, Pete Maver, ~
David McInnis, Reginald Brown,..............
Randy Burnette, Henry Arm
strong, Keith Elliot, Mackie Mc
Queen, and Ed Hutehinson.
The newly activated members
were honored at a banquet at
Morrison's Cafeteria following the
ceremony.
ATO Captures
Honors
At their final stag smoker last
Sunday, Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity was presented a set of
Encyclopedia Americana by Rob
ert B. Cox, Dean of Men at Duke
University, for leading all 124
ATO chapters in the nation in
scholarship for the academic year
1959-60.
The Carolina ATO's, in addition Eeyma sate
to winning the Worthy Grand b ovne
Chief Award for scholarship, mas eeals
copped the national fraternity's
award for the most-improvementplaue Pshdf
of any ATO chapter in the coun-Morsnsevies
try.ti e,enyasc
Eddy Brown, ATO President,fre
received the awards from Dean
Cox on behalf of the chapter.
Deadline Formo
Society News
The deadline for Society news
is 5:0 on Monday afternoon. If
it is absolutely inmpossible to have
it here before then, have it in the
Gamecock office, Room 208, Rus
sellasure.ePushed f
Rain, Sle
BY CLOUDY HARDY
Mike Sheheen, this year's Senio
Class president, came for his in
terview with a noticeable liml
which had been incurred durinj
a heroic effort to win a socce
game in P. T. class.
"I was trying to stop the ball
but it rolled under me and brok
my foot," he explained. "Th
coach said I was just spastic, bu
I attribute it to my old age. Sen
iors are definitely too old to bi
taking P.T."
S .. .. . . .
N
He sat down in a chair, leane(
his crutches against the desk anc
proceeded to make his broken foo
comfortable.
Mike, who is a native of Cam,
den, is majoring in business man.
agement and plans to go int(
business with his father upor
graduation. He likes all types ol
music and enjoys water sports
such as fishing and swimming.
In response to a request thai
he tell about himself, he said
...a neo and exotic
bait... jet the brute
spirited the bait. New
awag with barefg bait
a bobble oP mg
corky
Enjoy Morrison's I
SAVE A DOLLAR
t at Morrison's. Come in anc
splendid salads, tempting
abulous desserts await your
r time . . . no problem, al
unbelievably fast. Plenty ol
ond cup of Morrison's coffee,
1334 SUMTER ST.
S.. a ?
A, Nor Bro
"I'm rather boring, to tell the
r truth. I love to talk. I even cut
classes sometimes to talk. I like
to hear other people talk, too. I
sometimes take the opposite point
of view in a conversation so that
r I can listen to someone else talk.
To sum it all up, I'm nuts and I
babble a lot!"
a Mike lists Carolina as his main
interest right now. "It is the ideal
t community because you're ex
- posed to all types of people and
a ideas, yet you can live in harmony
with them."
i About his initiation into campus
I life he says, "I didn't want to
come to college. I thought I wanted
to stay in Camden, so I worked
all summer in order to buy a car
to commute. The first day I came
to Carolina for orientation I called
my parents and asked them to
pack my clothes. I had decided to
live at Carolina. I've been here
since that time and I love it."
For relaxation and fun, he likes
to talk. He also loves clothes and
likes to shop for them. His only
problem, he declares, is that he
LIKES to SPEND moneyl
What, A
nevo chap
baitV named
'Jonah!
)elicious Food and
While You Do!
MEAL
TICKETS
AVAILABLE
AT CASHIER'S
STAND
,ken Feet
Mike can easily be recognized
around campus as a loyal Carolina
student by the Gamecock decal
which is glued to the cast on his
broken foot. That's originality foi
you!
Mike not only possesses a
friendly personality and a sense
of humor, he has the ability anc
energy required to be a leader ir
the Carolina community. As presi
dent of the Senior Class he spoke
of several projects which will be
undertaken this year. "We are
going to raise money for the Na
tional Defense loans by selling
sample pacs of products which we
have arranged to obtain from a
national advertising agency. These
pacs will contain several dollare
worth of products which we will
sell for much less. We have alsc
arranged with a national art gal
lery to have a one-man show foi
Beulah Bassine and charge a
small admission for the benefil
of the National Defense loans.
Another project will be a pledge
campaign toward the end of the
year for the Educational Founda
tion."
Mike's other activities include
being chairman of the Speaker's
Bureau and a columnist for The
Gamecock. He heads the Honoi
Board this year, a responsibility
which he takes seriously.
"We are trying to increase stu
dent awareness of the honor prin
ciple at Carolina. I believe thai
the honor of students should lie
with the students. The Honor
I suppose
the ordina
do. You he
classes, yoi
you watch
one little
Day? No,
Nobody
fore, pause
stirring sa
Christop
His father,
wash game
sprinter. (
brothers ai
auto wash
young Col
However, I
and spent
nately, the
the HNor.. t
of the Horc
him that t
fast as his
The run
was Cuidai
more than
Bitterly
to India w
books. Bui
after so m
niever want
struck him
Fired wi
the court oi
bus, thougl
life) and pl1
persuaded.
On Octo
The followi
never befor
flowers and
tion tobacc
invented (
what to di
made still m
in front of
Through
and so has
in the filte:
of work is
And so, go
Cigarette,
Columbus,
lovely thing
And thanj
C'ommnandI
And Comr,
aboor(IL
Board isn't here to catch cheaters,
but to help the students attain
honesty on campus. The Honor
Board has been very effective in
promoting honesty. For example,
last year we had one student turn
himself in for cheating."
Mike also serves on the execu
tive committee for Religious Em
phasis Week. "I don't really feel
that R. E. Week should be con
centrated in one week. Religion
should be emphasized throughout
the year with R. E. Week as the
focal point. We need to create
interest before hand in order to
increase attendance and have a
college type lecture rather than
a sermon. Most students have
personal questions which they
would like to have answered. I
also feel that we should expand
A. A. 3a'arm
DIAMONDS A
Gifts for Every Occasion
2024 DEVINE ST.
COLUMB
M
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf"
Loves of Dobie Gillia", etc.
SAIL ON, SAIL ON!
)ctober 12 is just another day to you. I
ry way and do all the ordinary things y(
wve your breakfast, you walk your ocelc
i write home for money, you burn the d4
Howdy-Doody, and you go to bed. And
hought to the fact that October 12 i
you do not.
thinks about Columbus these days. L
for a moment and retell his ever-glorio
h A i Ga A
Rh. Columbus, born in heo three-g
.His mother, Eleanor (Swifty) Coluni
hristopher was an only child, except
td eight sisters. With his father busy all
and his miother 'onistantly away at t
umbus was left pretty much to his o
he lad did not sulk or brood. He was an
all his waking hours immersed in a boo:
re was only one book in Genoa at the til
y Aristotle-and after several years of
e, Columbus grew restless. So when rut
here was another book in Barcelona, o
rat little legs would carry him.
or, alas, p)rovedl false. The only book i:
tn CJaballo by A ristotle, which p)roved t<
a Spanish translation of Care of the Hor
disappointed, C2olumbmus began to dret
here, accordling to legend, there were t:
the only way to go to India was on hior
my years of reading Care of the Horse
ed to clap eyes on a horse again. Then a a
perhaps it wats possible to get to India
th his revolutionary new idlea, Columb~
'Ferdinandl and Isahbella on his little fat lI
six feet tall, wats plaguied with little fal
eaded his case with such fervor that the
er 12, 1492, Columbus set foot on the]
ng year lie returned to Spain with a cargc
e seen in Europe-spices and(1 met,als and
-most wondrous of all--tob)accol Oh, w
o caused in Europ)el The filter had long
:y Aristotle, curiously enough) but ne
with it. Now Columbus, the Great
nother great discovery: he took a filter,
it, and inventedl the world's first filte
the centuries filters have been steadil'
tobacco, until t<oday wo have achieved t
cigarette--Marlbo0ro, of courselI Oh, w~
M4arlborol Great tobacco, great filter, gi
ad friends, when next you enjoy a fin
pive a thought to the p)lucky Genoese,
whose vision andl perseverance made
possible. e 3,
*p * *
Columbus too for the king-ekse phi
r. If unfilltered cigaret tes ar. your cha
'ander the cic,e of ti.. ......tqr
the interest of the professors and
increase their participation in
R. E-. Week."
Mike is a rare type of indi
vidual who is excited about every
thing he does. Says one friend,
"IHe's always sincere. Everybody
likes him." Even his broken foot
doesn't stop him from continuing
his active work in campus organ -&
izations. Perhaps a change in an
old slogan would fit his case:
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor
broken feet
Shall stay this student leader
i'rom his duty.
Want New Clothes?
$$ See Page 9 $$
ND WATCHES
- Expert Watch Repairing
PHONE AL 4-1522
|A, S. C.
an9huma
"The Many
ou get up in
u ordinarily
t, you go to
!an in effigy,
do you give
s Columbus
t us, there
us, endlessly
st 25, 1451.
ninute auto
ibus, was a
ror his four
iday at the
rack meets,
wn devices.
avid reader '
k. Unfortu
'ne--Care of
'ending Care
nor reached
[1 he ran as
ai Barcelona
> be nothing
Ie.
,m of going
liousands of
seback, and .
,Columbus
iew thought
by seali
nas raced to
ags (Columi
legs all his
rulers wero
'ew World.
of wonders
plants and
hat a sensa
since been
body knew
Discoverer,
put tobacco
cigarette?
r improved
ie ultimate
hat a piece
eat smoke?
i Marlboro
ilristopher
the whole
lip Morri.
>lce, you'll
WValenm.