The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 16, 1962, Page Page Four, Image 4
THE NEWS
T4S1 WEEKIS
COOt
0
hand
t
BY CATHIE DUTTON
Guest Columnist
First hour quizzes . . . beach season rolling around . . .
hell week and flying chickens in the Carolina Theater . . .
:ash parties and more rush parties . . . open house on
fraternity row . . . and Greek Week is coming up fast.
AH, SHUT YO' MOUTH
1
You know not . . . but it was . . . last weekend . . . Caro
lina invaded Charleston . . . for the AKK medical school
fraternity party . . . Mary Ann Easterling, Martha Jones,
Betty Jane Plowden, Mary Katherine Shaw, Frances Ham
bright, Bonnie Brown, Arrow Brown, Dale Dutrow, Miss
Ray Moore, Sue Ellen Poulnot, Lynne Trammell, Nancy
Neal, Jean Montgomery, Larry Webber, Frankie Lee, Bill
Derrick, Don Barkowitz, and Rick Harrison.
SO DEEP
In the conversation . .. and punch .. . Saturday night
on fraternity row . . . for the spring rush drop-in . . . Tunie
Durant, John Kinchen, Leo Marseden, Bonnie Christmas,
Tom Dukes, Bill Yarbrough, Robert McLaughlin, Doug
Gray, Mark Alexander, Dick Rockafellow, Ellen Horton, 1
Jimmy Harrison, Press Mabrey, Robin Gaylor, Jean Mar
shall, Dottie Wray, Kit Quattlebaum, Keith Elliott, Davie s
Mack, Annette Long, Judy McDowell, Mary Myers, Bobby
Plunkett, Norah Teague, Jimmy Johnson, and Jane Mat- a
tingly.
SOOTHE ME
Said the ATO's ... after the drop-in . . . Saturday night
. . . at the Plantation ... Frankie Drake and Eddy Brown,
Frankie Bunting and Gary Bennett, Sophie Salley and Eddie
Bingnon, Lynn Proctor and Ed Hicks, Jane Wands and
Dana McClendon, Sandy Walsh and Ray Young, Barbara t
Waldron and Tony Kalangis, Jane Glemmer and W. T. May- r
ton, Bonnie Brewington and Doug Shaw, Pat Edmonds and
Dennis Myers, Mary Houston Armstrong and Carl Hendricks,
Jane Blackwell and Ray Sabin, Joan Distin and Ralph Mul- n
ler, Sarah Cox and Charles Davis, Pat Peden and Tony a
Clark, Frances Chappell, Roger Crook, Mollie McKenzie,
Will Sullivan, Lynn Fishburn, and Pat Timmerman.
II
SHE'S GOT YOU!! -
She has, she has . .. 'cause they're now pinned . .. Mary
Helen Boyd and John Zimmerman (PiKA), Ann Young and ij
Byron~ Rast (PiKA), Diane Barber and Tony Muzekari -
(SAE), Judy Holder (Fla. State) and Walter Elmore (Sig
ma Chi), Jackie Liner (Limestone alum) and Walker Greg
ory (Sigma Chi), Ann Rankin (Winthrop) and Buddy Hard
wick (Sigma Chi), Frankie Drake and Eddy Brown (ATO),
Bootsie Parsons (ZTA) and Tag Grant (Pi Kap, Wofford),
Robin Burns (ZTA) and Perry Moses (Phi Kap), Ann Hous
ton (ZTA) and Ted Metzler (The Citadel), and Mary
Hletherington and Jimmy Hayne (Sigma Nu, Duke).
AND HOW!
Has she got you . . . with that sparkler . . . Elise Mc
Lean (ZTA) and Carl Kappeis, Anne Hollingsworth and
Jerry Reddick (PiKA), Brenda Hickman and Roddy Miller
(PiKA), Jeannette Rast (CC) and Jack Wilson (PiKA),
Carolyn Humphries and Richard WickLiffe (PiKA).
JUST STUFF
Kaki goofed . .. Jack is now sporting pink handkerchiefs,
(Cninued on pave~
Let's Go to the
Cinema CANDY
A MAJORITY OF ONEr-This is
the huimorous story of a Jewish M
wvidow from Brooklyn who visits
Tokyo, meets a Japanese tycoon,
and( proves herself master diplo
mat, of the centuries. Rosalind
Russell gives her usual superb per
formance in the title role, with
Alec Guinness co-starring.
A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE
--Recommended for mature teens, A
this drama, adapted from Arthur
Miller's play, is the tragedy of a LC
family dlestroyed by unfaithful
ness. The cast includes Carol Law
rence, Raf Vallone, and Jean Sorel.
A SUMMER TO REMEMBER
This is the story of a young boy
growing up in a small Russian
town. His first meeting with his
stepfather, a new bicycle, and ec
centric relatives are only a few of
the humorous, yet heart-warming
episodes in the movie. Cast: Borya
Barkhatov, Irama Skolotseva, and
Sergei Bondarchuk.________________
PiKA Hosts
State- Wide
Hanquet
The Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Al
ha social fraternity will be host
) the chapters of Wofford, Presby
erian, and Davidson at their an
ual state-wide Founder's Day
lanquet.
Guest speaker for the occasion
vill be David C. Powers, the Na
ional President.
Other distinguished guests will
e the National Vice President,
. A. McCall; National Historian,
'reenian H. Hart; and the Na
ional Treasurer, Thomas Wade.
The banquet will be held on
laturday, Feb. 24th, from 6:00 to
:00 p.m. at Henry's Restaurant
vith approximately 200 brothers,
,ledges, and alumni In attendance,
long with the members of the
raternities Supreme Council.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was
ounded at the University of Vir
:inia on March 1, 1868. The fra
ernity is national in scope and
iow has over 130 chapters.
The PiKA's here at Carolina
iow have an active alumni chap
er operating in Columbia and plan
complete renovation of their
-hapter house by the end of,
4[arch.
Lambda Chi Alpha
[1as New Officers
New officers for Lambda Chi
klpha social fraternity for the
pring semester are John Woods,
iresident; Roger Chastain, vice -
resident; Walter Lancaster, secre
ary; Al Kirkland, treasurer; Bob
fash, pledge trainer; Rick Taylor,
ush chairman, and Sonny Carter,
ocial chairman.
Also, Ronny Shuler, ritualist;
nd Dr. Edward F. Nolan, faculty
dvisor.
What's Happening f1
In Columbia
le:
THEATRE lo
Macbeth is being held over
irough Friday, Feb. 16th. Curtain t
me, 8:30 p.m. For reservations cO
hone AL 4-7227. hu
N<
SPORTS so
See your friends at the Polo hc
atches every Sunday at 3:00 p.m. so
n the Columbia Polo Field. Ad- es
iission: $1. cl
Mark March 10th on your calen
er for the weekend to be in Co
umbia. The 1962 Annual Pa.lmetto Pe
rials are scheduled for this date y
t the Fair Grounds. This, so far,b
the initial event on South Qro- st
na's spring racing circuit. sh
anr
SOCIETY DEADLINBEf
All material for Little Au-a
drey must be turned in by 12:00
each Monday. wvl
Activity reports for all cam
pus organizations must be in SI
by 5:00 each Monday.w
____________(a
FEBRUARY
STILL IN I
STUDENTS
1630 Sumter
Phone AL 4
[LK
COF FE E
SANDEi
WAANY CONVENIEN1
ATIONS ON CAMPU
DISTRIBUTING. Co
Fas
The newest shaping in spring cot
front, the shaping emphasized by wcl
boucle, the coat has a full back held
beige, blue, or white. Sizes 5 to 15, i
;ood Mani
A B<
By Sandra Williams av
How many times have you lost lel
e opportunity to make a lasting Su
iendship simply because you sh
?re unconsciously impolite? Un- qu
is you follow the rules given be- ba
w, friond, you've lost many.
Good manners are not, as some "T
ink,. a prudish attitude. To the Er
ntrary, they are the height of on
mility and respect for others. on
) matter what changes occur in ph
cial traditions and no matter tirl
w many and how different the
cial sets involved may be, the
sentials of manners never really
ange.
Good manners begin with the
sic social rule, that of meeting
ople. No substitutes for "How do
u do?" have been invented yet,
t a(dded to this should be a
mnding position, a firm hand
ake, andl sincereness in voice
d expression.
F"ollowving the introduction, one
c'es the problem of what to talk
out. General conversation is the
st ice b)reaker, especially that
aich wvill bring everyone into the
;cussion. The subject of (discus
mn can includle anything from
>rld affairs to women's clothes
was ai favorite). One should
SPECIAL
EFFECT
ONLY
4Ijonelle
Street
-8258
S
.INC.
hion New
its moves closer to the body in
senming. In green frosted wool
by a half belt. Also comes in
mnder forty dollars.
oters:
tter You
oid, however, subjects which may
kd to unpleasant arguments,
eh as politics, religion, etc. One
ould also avoid those direct
estions which might cause em
rrassment.
Remember that "Please" and
'hank You" are still in the
iglish language. It takes about
c! tenth of a second to say either
a and the remembrance of these
rases said often will last a life
te.
Our future Is I
At Western Electric we play a
helping meet the complex needs
vast communiiications networks.
at Western Electric, the manufac
the nation-wide Bell Telephone!
young men the exciting opportun
meet these important needs.
Today, Western Electric equip
thousands of miles to fractions ofs
so, we know that our present cor
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are seeking ways to keep up witi
pate -- the future. For instane
Western Electric engineers are
various phases of solar cell n
miniaturization, data transmissi<
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computer-controlled production li
just a few.
To perfect the work nowv in
launch many new commuinicati(
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the mind of man - we need qu
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicagi
WInston-Salem, N. C.; Buff'alo, N. Y.; North
EngineerIng Research Center, Princeton, N.J
bution centars citis em nd.. i.n.ato
s For Spring
A dramvaric ivinter-spring fence straddler is the black and white pin
tucked bodice with coin dots shaded from grey to )black, jewel neckline
and short dolman sleeves. The black skirt is box pleated with a
reversible self-tic belt. Also comes in brown and white. Sizes 10 to 18,
under eleven dollars.
DECORATED
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY CAKES
50c
SL ATER
}t
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ity to help us Challenging oppo,,unities exist now at Westerra
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rrow; and we regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more
3--and antici- information about Western ElectrIc, write College Rela
t,rgtnr ions, Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 222
wrig non Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to
wrkianat arrange for a Western Electric interview when our
mn, futuristic cege representatives visit your campus.
offices, and
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