The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 02, 1962, Page Page Four, Image 4
Greek Week is finally here . . . no more stunt nig1
practices . . . thank heavens! . . . 'til next year . . . thr<
cheers for the winnah . . .congrats to Ann Shirley on b
ing sorority woman of the year . .. everyone who is anyoi
. . . almost . . . is playing for us for this weekend..
Clyde McPhatter . . . The Four Lads . . . and we ha,
. . . boys in blue . . . at the annual AFROTC military bi
. . . Angels galore .. . old and new . . . but, for now.,
back to...
THE BIG ROUNDUP
That turned into one big blast . . . afternoon and es
ning type affair . .. Saturday . . . Sigma Nu's and th(
dates . . .Cowboy and Indian party . . . music by t:
Pontiacs ... Tilly Harper and "Mickey Mantle," Emi
McAbee and Jimmy Mills, Charme Sturkie and Jimr
Johnson, Jean Montgomery and Bill Barksdale, Ellen Hort
and Pete Richards, Patty Dawkins and Osce Self, Ja
Mattingly and Carl Adams, Jane Walter and "Sack'' 1V
Neil, Audrey Hand and Hal Griffin, Pat Welborn and Pr(
Mabry, Ann Kendrick and John Griffin, Reid Mauldin, a
Doc Howard, Donna Singletary and Gordon Roman, Ju
Stokes and Benjy Seagle, Pam Able and Gene Collii
Betty Funderburk and Teddy Kohn, Bonnie Meeks a
Fred Ridenhour, Gay Smoak and Steve Walter, Mari
Church and P'at Ballard, Carole Jones and Bo Mullis, Dot1
Riley and Walter Robinson, Joann Green and Joel Gottli<
Ruthie Henderson and Billy Rentz, Jo Kirven and Jimr
Lanford, June White and Willard Mincey, Priss Foster a
Billy Lipscomb, Peggy Kingman and Jerry Spann, Barba
Seigler and Jimmy Harrison, Rannie Finch and Phil Har
son, Nikkii Morris and Jimmy Truesdale, Carole DuBc
and Buddy Hutchinson, Sandy Swink and Buddy Herrir
TRI-DELTS TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC
At a fabulous formal . . . Saturday night . . . Lyn
Trammell and Keith Hall, Honey Barron and Dick Schw&
Susie Haltiwanger and Clark Reed, Molly Drayton al
Punky Holler, Carolyn Nelson and Cam Murchison, Gin:
DuBose and Bill Tuller, Anita Law and Stuart Hall, Shiel
King and Alex Dickson, Penny Holland and Dwight Cat
cart, Marion Rhett and Johnny Flemming, Claire Speth al
Art VanDeWater, Susu Woodward and Jim McElvee
Claudia Waites and Rodney Peeples, Mary Myers and B<
Plunkett, Betty Barnes and Walt McLeod, Ann Flintom ai
Watts Stronan, Barbara Clark and Kelly Nilson, Ni
Mayer and David Ellison, Terry Holman and Bill Wilke
Lucy Robson and Al Hagood, Ann Roe and Porter Ros
Salli Harper and Laurin Parrott, Betty Masters and Bil
Dreher, Lucy Fugiel and Billy Ayers,
TELL ME MORE!
About that little party . . . where everyone had a bi
big time . . . given by the PiKA's . . . Syrian-Leban<
Club . . . music by the Pedroes . . . Sara Davis and Jack~
Jackson, Kaki Eccles and Jack Williams, Mary Ann Ne'
man and Berry St. John, Jane Ferguson and Dave Watso
Kathy Whitlock and Leonard Rice, Liz Johnston and Bubl
Meng, Ann Abrams and Derwood Jordan, Jeanette Ra
and Jack Wilson, Libby Rodgers and Ed Duffy, Mary Hel<
Boyd and John Zimmerman, Catherine Stolz and Bob Bu
riss, Trudy Moore and Robbie Stanford, Genie Garvin al
Jim Costen, Joan Holleman and Mike Brown, Maurice G
christ and Bob Wollson, Gail Yarborough and Jim Jeroir
Joyce Durham and Ray Kessler, Janie Blackwell and Hen:
Sanders, Janie French and Steve Weeks, Anida Perna ai
Sterling Laney, Mary Porter and Bill Green, Linda Schrib
and Jimmy Sharp, Irene Green and Bill Privett, Lin
Howard and Bob Eldridge, Janet Irvin and Billy Ente
Julie Breeden and Tommy Pilcher, Lynn Knobloch ai
Reggie Brown, and Johnsie Weaver and Glenn Lumpki
ON SILVER WINGS
At the AFROTC Ball . . . Wednesday night .. . we
...President and Mrs. Sumwalt, Col. and Mrs. Smit
Capt. and Mrs. Rast, Julian Jones and Margaret Eddy, R<
and Dorothy Webb, Allen and Glenda Pate, Joel and Garm
Shealy, Robert Glymp and Rosemary Hankins, Marsha
Leach and Gayle Newbury, Rodney Peoples and Claud
Waites, Dean Gissendanner and Terry Holman, Ed Hutchi
son and Susan Reed, Jim Fitzpatrick and Patty Richardso
Hack Kirkpatrick and Cloudy Hardy, Ed Pitts and Ar
Digby, and Bryon Rast and Ann Young.
GETTING THE JUMP ON SPRING
With a really spring-type party . . . Maxcy Brotherho<
...twistin' and scratchin' . .. Mary Albers and Lara
(Continued ona page 5)
What's Happening
In Columbia Me 'eA
Athand syste
soue veomrro enoabl e as unrieornd
Muctseu CentsPan eaium ! is tlnx ya h
theer "Cation for Thoe So Son
know muhfu the sies,e and
for those who want to know more
about it.
More ART'S AND EXHIBITSLu
at the museum this week is the
exhibit on Primitive Arts. The
collection contains 112 artifacts 5 c
which represent thirteen different
areas of Africa, little known to
many of the students. 1 e at, C v
SPORTSBra,Bte
The Annual Palmetto Trials are
scheduled for March 10th. It is
South Carolina's largest and first Try Our
racing event of the season, and
always provides much excitementPZA
and enjoyment for the spectators.
The Polo season is drawing to a
close, but games are still held DAne W n. TV,
every Sunday afternoon at the SATf, 8:00
BlffM ad Fined ic and _ohn _riffn,_Rid_Muldi,a
Frd idnhur Gy mok ndStveWFrndly
Lanord Jue WiteandWilardBrnead, ButsFotera
TRI-DELTS~~S TITH LGTFA T.,8:0
Bf Rad F ilTle,AiaLw n tatHl,Siel
ADPi Elects
New Officers
For Spr'ing
Jean Willis, of Savannah, Ga.
was recently elected president o
Alpha Delta Pi social sororit3
for 1962.
Other new officers are Gerdi
Moore, Spartanburg, Vice presi
dent; Elke Maron, Mullins, Treas
urer; Pat Lynn, Columbia, Re
cording Secretary; Clare Foster
Charleston, Corresponding Secre
tary; and Mary Ann Saddler, Si
Matthews, Guard.
Also, Susan Reed, Andersoi
Registrar; Belle Howe, Charles
I ton, Rush Chairman; and Patt:
?e Richardson, Spartanburg, Chap
e- lain.
ie
le
e
ir
le
ly
DII
ne
eC
s
nd
ly
is,
on
DII
Jie
!b,
riy
nd
ra Twisting Fringe
Swinging to the steps of th
twist is the fringe on the "twis
dresses" this season. The dresse
ne were designed with the twist i
b n mind as the clothes of the Tweri
' ties once were influenced by th
Cd Charleston.
ly To make any twister look lik
ds an expert, the fringe maintain
- design decorum by decoratinj
id dresses of absolutely simple lines
11 The dresses are usually sleeve
b less and have plain, unadorne
I1 scoop necklines. They usually ac
cent a sheath with an empire look
S, or a dropped waist. The hems arc
e, short enough so you can dance
ly with ease, but they are not quite
as short as those of the Twenties
The dresses carry a look o:
gP sophistication and will take thi
wearer anywhere from a cocktal
ie party to a twisting lesson. (Phot<
- courtesy of Penney's.)
>a
i Phi Kaps Tell
di New Aetives
And Pledges
dBY HERB BRADLEY
rPhi Kappa Sigma social fra
ternity announced the names o
its new spring actives and pledge
dthis week.
n. The six newv actives are Pau
McCarthy, John VonLehe, Johnn:
re lIite, Bob Wiley, Tommy Fitts
,and Erick Wowra.
)New pledges are Doug Elmor<
lBuddy Clark, Al Courie, an
Burke Fields.
la
SOCIETY D)EADLINE
nAll material for Little Au
drey must be turned in by 12:00
each Monday.
dActivity reports for all cam
,, us organizations must be in
by 5:00 each Monday.
.uncheonette
. Main St.
:i-Moore Sporting Goods
AtmIIosphere
ICHES
p to 69c
e of 3 Vegetables,
Tea, or Coffee
SPAGHETTI,
STEAKS
FRI., 7:30 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
AM. 'TIL 2 P.M.
Society Editq
From out of the Gamecock of- j<
flee come the thundering taps of ir
the great typewriter. "Help!" The al
society editor works again. And
boy, is she mad, a
It's all your fault, too. Why? d
Don't you know? If not, take a a
little time to read this. Perhaps p
you will wake up to a few of the g
problems you cause. if
The Gamecock student news- S
- paper is put out each Friday by a
small, but qualified staff. How- a:
ever, the newspaper is not always g
up to par in respect to its printed h
matter. Too much space is wasted ci
r on trivial material.
YOU are the basic cause of y
this. The Gamecock wants to h
print stories about you and the si
things you are doing, but it isn't tl
always possible. n
Have you ever wondered how t(
many campus organizations there
are at Carolina? To tell the truth, G
we don't know the exact number, I
either. We do know that there are tl
too many organizations for us to f]
cover effectively by sending a re- s4
porter to each meeting. With a fi
three-gal staff for the two society t
pages alone, it is impossible to tl
give good coverage. We are stu- a
dents, too, and need time to study.
How can we when we work from A%
2:00 until 11:00 each Monday p
putting out the society pages? t]
Have you ever noticed that some t.
campus organizations have a story "
in the Gamecock almost every
week? Does it make you mad be
cause your organization was left s
out? Let's set the matter straight, e
Since too few students are will- t
ing to give up their time to work v
on the newspaper, we must put ii
e one out with a limited staff. This v
t means that reporters cannot go o
s to each organization and say, "Any
i news this week?" This means that c
- a better plan must be adopted. t]
3 We were under the impression I
that all campus organizations did o
3 know the procedure to follow to a
3 get full coverage in their news- t
y paper. However, we now realize m
that you must be told very ex
plicitly how to do everything. t]
I Most organizations elect pub- f
licity chairmen or officers who b
are responsible for getting the or- f
ganization's name into print. You b
know who you are, you officers,
so let's see if you can do your. b
LUCKY STRII
presents:
LUCA
"Oh hurry, Harvey
started twistfing a
CHANGE TC
)r Gripes
obs. All you have to do is turn
L the information to this office
rid we will print it.
We do not want to leave out
ny organization's name if it has
ane something noteworthy. We
re very eager and willing to
rint news of each and every or
anization on campus each week,
we can get the information.
ince we can't, we don't.
After reading this far, if you
re still anxious to get your or
anization's name in print, we will
elp you by giving you a pro
Adure to follow.
1. Collect all information about
our organization. It does not
ave to be written in journalistic
tyle. We'll do that if we can get
ie news. Be sure to mark the
ame of the organization on the
)p of the sheet.
2. Take the information to the
amecock office in the Russell
[ouse. Get in the elevator, push
ie button marked "2." On second
oor, the door is vividly marked,
) it is easy to identify the of
ce. (If you have claustrophobia,
ike the stairs. The elevator, al
iough slow, will take you up
nd down safely.)
:3. Onco within the hallowed
ails of the Gamecock office,
lace your information sheet on
bie bulletin board with a thumb
ick. On the outside write, visibly,
For Society Page" or "News" or E
Sports." W
4. For your convenience, if you c<
hould happen to see the society N
ditor on campus, you may shove
he information in her face. She
7ill gratefully accept it and put
in the briefcase which she al
rays carries in hopes that some
ne will give her some "news."
Now, if you follow these rules
irefully, your next step is to read
ie next issue of the Gamecock.
,o and behold, there it is. Your
rganization is in print (and has
nice big headline, too, because
he society editor loves people
rho turn in their information.)
Don't f o r g e t the deadline,
iough. If you have information
>r Little Audrey, it must be in
y 12:00 on Monday. Other news
yr the society pages must be in
y 5:00 p.m. on Monday.
Now that you are well informed,
ring in that news.
They've
Iready."
"Stretch pants
don't seem to do
a thing for me."
COEDS AND SUPERCOEC
noon. Supercoeds have tc
coeds wear green andi
Supercoeds discuss the a
they think proper. Super
,' There are many supercoet
any other regular. Are yoi
SLUCKIES and ~
?v#dsef(,
Best Dresse<
Carolina's best-dressed coed chose
asterling. She will be competing wit
-ross the country in Glamour maga;
intest. The lucky winners will reeviv
ew York and a whirlwind of fun. (
STUDENTS 5
MONDAY - TUESDAY
SHAMPOO and
Regular $20.00 Perman
Please Bring tour
3lJi
1630 Sumter
Phone AL 4-1
FRS?
U7
cas
"Here comes
MisEyebrow Pencil
of1962."
S. Coeds accept a Friday-night d
keep date books. Coeds wear bis
red and yellow. Coeds talk abc
vorld. Coeds smoke dainty, tastE
coeds smoke Luckies because L
Is, because college students smok
a supercoed?
Jef some taste foi
4
V)
I Co-ed
,i last week is Mary Anne
i girls from other campuses
;ine's best-dressed college girl
e an all-expense paid trip to
;ood luck, Mary Anne!
PECIAL
- WEDNESDAY
SET $2.00
nt Wave $10.00
ifdent C'ard
lonette
treet
1258
here goes Ethel
ried away again I"
ate on Friday after
ck and gray. Super
ut "The College."
less cigarettes that
uckies taste better.
e more L.uckles than
-a change!
A iaurmi4S,ggsmaiw