The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 15, 1963, Page Page Four, Image 4
CLU B-&
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
Often I think the single most'important item of clothing to a young
man on campus is his raincoat. College men have taken the raincoat
out of the strictly foul-weather category .and turned it Into an all
weather fashion. Today's young man uses his versatile raincoat as
an all-around, all-purpose coat. If you're in the market for a new
raincoat this Spring, you've got a lot to choose from.
THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT... is
all one-sided this season. The word for
this year's raincoat lengths is brevity
they measure knee length at their longest,
several inches shorter in the newest
models. At the shoulders, most are raglan
styled (the sleeve extends to the neckline
and has a slanting seamline from the
underarm to the neck in front and back).
Set-in sleeves are also on the scene, and
fly-front button closures are the rule.
Most Spring raincoats are fitted with highr
bal collars (military high-riser style) and
have slash pockets. In some areas of the k
country, notably the East and West
coasts, the continental influence is show.
Ing in raincoats with all-around or half $
belts.
BLACK AND WHITE CONTRAST-Most
rainwear this Spring will be seen either
in very dark or very light shades. Black,
dark olive and dark blue are the colors on a
the nether end of the rainwear spectrum,
with light natural shades, off-white, and pale olive providing the
bright spots. A dressy jet-black is a smart bet if you've got a few
formal occasions coming up. But patterns are on the move in popu
larity, particularly -in muted plaids and checks. They're soft, sub
dued patterns in contrast with the stark dark and light solids. In
contrast, linings are brassy and bold. Colorful stripes are the key
note in the lightweight self-liner raincoats, and big bright plaid is
the idea in heavier, zip-in linings for Winter-wear raincoats.
THE RAIN IN SPAIN... or anyplace else, for that matter, soaks
through just about everything except the fabrics you'll find in the
newest rainwear. They're predominantly polyester and cotton
blends, all cotton poplin and cotton twill, polyesters and wool com
binations, and all-wool gabardines. The important thing to you is
that enormous strides have been made in water repellency and stain
resistance, making the solid light colors practical and popular.
FADED BLUE DENIM ...is the big color in rain iackets this Spring.
Ideally casual for campus wear, they're zippered up against the
weather, with plenty of room at the waist and oversized deep slash
pockets in which to bury your hands. Generally'they're plain-bot
tomed, but some have a parka-type drawstring below the waist.
Linings run from light cotton blends and laminated plaids bonded
to the inside of the shell to deep fleece and quilts for extra warmth.
THE HOBO HAT.. .which we introduced in this -column a few
months ago, has made its mark in rainwear this Spring. A simple
cone of processed cotton, it reverses to a felt-like material for fair
weather wear. It can be turned, pulled, yanked and folded into any
shape that suits you. When you change your mind, change your hat,
with a few twists of the wrist.
SUITS FOR SPRING ... Is next month's feature, with a look at the
newest in colors, cuts and fabrics for Spring and Summer of '63.
See you then.
Delta Omicron Honorary
Society Slates Officers
Delta Omicron, international music fraternity for women, entertaine
prospective pledges with a tea on March 4, 1962. The tea was heldi
the library of the Music Department. Refreshments of salted mixed nut
individual iced cakes, and sherbet punch were served.
On Friday, March 8, DO pledged the following girls: Marlyn Han
mond, Columbia; Carol Parker, Shaw A.F.B.; Judy Scircle, Lexingtor
Phylis Seigler, Walterboro; and Barbara Talbert, Charleston.
Officers for 1963-64 have been elected and were installed on Marc
5. President, Nancy Hall; 1st Vice President, Sara Mangum; 2nd Vic
President and Warden, June Turner; Secretary, Martha Nesbit; Treat
urer, Gloia Troublefield; and Director of Music Activities, Beverly Ree.
now itkPepsi
for those who think young
Pepl-Cola Bottling Company
Columbia. S. C.
Pi Beta Phi
Announces
Officers
Ann Sanders, daughter of Mrs.
N. H. Sanders of North Augusta,
will serve Pi Beta Phi Sorority as
president.
Maintaining a 6.0 grade point
ratio for the fall semester, Ann
also takes part in many extra-cur
ricular activities. She is charter
president of Alpha Lambda Delta
and belongs to Alpha Kappa
Gamma. She is a member of Wes
ley, Pan-Hellenic Council, and Pi
Mu Epsilon.
Pi Beta Phi officers recently at
tended an officers' Training Re
treat at Lake Murray. Retiring of
ficers instructed new officers in
duties pertaining to her office.
office.
Other new officers include Lynn
Fishburne, Vice - President; Bev
erly Barrett, Recording Secretary;
Gail Broughton, Corresponding Sec
retary; and Harriett Etter, Treas
urer.
Also elected were Ruth Hender
son, Scholarship Chairman; Sis
Mullis, Pledge Supervisor; Glenn
Millsap, Membership Chairman;
Suzanne Henderson, Pan-Hellenic
Council; Laurie Mosely, Program
Chairman, Rachel Johnston, Ac
-tivity Chairman; Judy Williams,
Censors; Ann Timmons, Historian;
Laurie Mosely, Music Chairman;
Cherrie Taylor, Magazine Chair
man; Jane Wasson, Assistant
Treasurer; Sara Jones, Assistant
Scholarship Chairman; G e n i e
Howle, Assistant Pledge Super
visor.
Also Ruth Henderson, Party
Rush Chairman; Rose Begg, Social
Chairman; Brenda Bell, Room
Chairman; Linda Cannon, Settle
ment School Chairman; Pat Roes
sell, Pi Phi Times; Donna Russell,
Currier; Rachel Johnston, Publicity
Chairman; Stephanie Adair, W.A.A.
and Tinx Cushman, W.A.A. Rep
resentatives; Jo Whaley, Courtesy
Chairman; Lynn Fishburne, Stand
ards Chairman.
Pi Phi also pledged five girls
during spring rush. They are Terry
Barger, Charleston; Maurice Gil
christ, Columbia; Linda McAfee,
Goldsboro, North Carolina; Le
Grande Moorer, North Augusta;
Sara Najjar, Baltimore, Maryland;
Helen Thackston, Spartanburg.
Chi Omega
News
Eta Gamma Chapter of Chi
Omega recently elected Mary Hus
ton Armstrong, President; Ann
Hock, Vice President; N a n c y
C o o p e r, Secretary; Gail Peay,
Treasurer; Margaret Byrd, Pledge
Trainer; Ann Cox, Corresponding
Secretary. Committee Chairmen
elected were:
Barbara Seigler, Social Chair
man, with Peggy Moses as assist
ant; Gelene Duncan, Rush Chair
. man; Judy Stokes, Assistant Rush
. Chairman; and Kaki Eccles, Per
sonnel Chairman.
New initiated Chi Omegas are
Joy Allen, Elise Dillman, Carol
Jones, Peggy Moses, Barbara Mor
gan, Cookie Rockafellow, Adaline
Armstrong, Judy James, Carol
Roberts, Gorky McCorkle, Caro
*d Riley, Joy Scherffius, A n n e
Thomas, and Bobbie Pool.
nFor the spring semester, the
5, chapter pledged Marion Boyd, Sims
Hart, Jane McKenzie, Margaret
Scherffius, and Jeanne Thomas.
FIRESIDES, a regional officers
1meeting of Chi Omega, was re
cently attended by Mary Huston
h Armstrong, Margaret Byrd, and
Gorky McCorkle. The meeting was
e held in Atlanta on March 9 and 10.
SATTENTION, CAR
This Ad
17'~4 ROMANCE HITS
A HIGH SEA...
MWben Ami'vca-e favorIte
pengstress g/vea a 21-Fun
aute to the Navy..
M MW*N M OOO 3
DlSltrvA- RI/HARION O
tOGElRRY NIS PAIGE
Starts SUNDAY
g gotOdole
o Omgatulats me, Si'...
Gortt I'm Congretula
gelting married! No!
- o- ... c29.
Dear Jackie
BY JACQUELINE LEE DAVIS
Staff Writer
it.v
Dear Jackie,
I want to be part of the big
farce too. How can I get people to
vote for me for office?
Perplexed
Dear Perplexed,
Cap your teeth and pledge the
sorority of the voters' choice.
* * *
Dear Jackie,
I'm in a fix. I am a physical
education major and am in love
with a very un-athletic French ma
ior. What can I do to get him in
terested in the question of physi
cal fitness?
Carrott Juice Fiend
C. J. F.
Try hiking to France.
* * *
Dear Jackie,
I wrote to you once but you
didn't answer my letter. Why?
Wondering
Wondering,
It's better to be read than dead.
* * *
Dear Jackie,
Are you really real? It's hard to
believe that a Carolina girl can
look as neat as you.
Doubting Thomas
Dear Doubting Thomas,
Are you insinuating that U.S.C.
girls are scodes? I brush my hair
with 1,000 strokes each night, and
I'm very real because my arm is
about to come off.
* * *
Dear Jackie,
I want to wvork on "The Game
cock," but I hate censorship.
Paul
Dear Paul,
if you want a publishing career,
go to Vassar, not here. By-the-way
doesn't Paula go there ?
* * *
Dear Jackie,
I keep having these dlelusions on
persecution. What can I do to solve
them?
Paranoid
Dear Paranoid,
Are you sure that maybe they're
really delusions you're having and
not true representations of fact?
Typing, Editing
Term Papers, Dissertations
Tutoring - English, French
By Experienced Teacher
Call 254-0839
OLINA STUDENTS!
Will Admit You
To This Picture
ALMETT
Neg,QortI A married philto
;ee, ou are too belngs to cc
cjnical! i6e6ides,os ca
tions, should tr lnto a won
i ieoune arm without
into her he
Brotherhood
Pledges 14
Maxcy Brotherhood, independer
;ocial fraternity, pledged 14 thi
3emester. They are: Richard Ast
!ey, Spencer Gantt, Bob Grooket
Johnny Hart, Bill Hughes, Jimm
.Johnson, Johnny Jones, Eric Kul
itz, Bob McLean, Joe Neely, Jal
Rush, Stan Rushton, Rodger Rui
ledge, and Mickey Sears.
Pledge officers elected wer
Spencer Gantit, President; Bo
Grookett, Vice President; Rodge
Rutledge, Secretary.
Ackerman Heads
Music Society
Newly initiated actives of Pl
Mu Alpha Sinronia, Men's honoi
ary music fraternity are: Bill A<
kerman, Charles Holmes, Willar
Tackson, Everett Summerall, an
Harvey Watson.
These men were chosen for the
interest and activity in the field c
music. They will be working dil
gently to "further the cause <
music in America" - the fratei
nity's chief aim.
New officers of Phi Mu Alph
are: Everett Summerall, Presiden
Aiken; Cliff Jones, Vice Presiden
Columbia; Bill Ackerman, Colun
bia, Treasurer; David Prieste
Barnwell, Treasurer, and Warde
and Historian, Charles Holmes, C<
lumbia.
A smoker for prospective pledge
will be held March 27th from 6 t
7 p.m. at Russell House. The pui
pose is to foster acquaintance
of new men with the fraternit
and its goals.
Pledge Barr, from Pittsburg]
Pa., is pledge master.
Engineers Ball
Planned
The annual Engineers' Ball wi
he held Saturday, March 30t]
from 8-12 p.m. with music froi
the orchestra of John Cork.
Students currently enrolled in ti
School of Engineering may atteni
including Pre-Engineers.
Tickets are $3.00 per couple ari
may be obtained from Engineerir
Society members.
The ball is the first function
the newly formed organization, TI
Engineers Joint Council. The Cou1
cil, composed of eight student meri
hers, is responsible for planning ar
joint activity of the School of Eng
neering and also serves as liaist
between the faculty and the st
dents.
US 'YU
op hr tjeertheisee, N~o pwbem...8
ehei t ng man aweaens
twop; oldar g w ld.r
ianb more matue... the morn after
Faling hie mriage.
nde.
Queen Of Que
Announces Qu
INFORMATION ON QUEEN OF
t QUEENS PAGEANT, JUDGING
s AND AWARDS
t, The first event of the Pageant
y will .be held Friday night, June 7,
at the major local theater. Prior to
- this, a program written around the
contestants' talent will have been
b reviewed with them. During the
r two-hour program five finalists will
be selected.
The following evening, Saturday,
June 8, at the Grand Fiesta Ball
in the Municipal Auditorium, the
Queen of Queens will be selected
as well as two runners-up. Miss
Congeniality and Talent winner.
d Woven into these programs will be
d Miss Donna Douglas of the Bev
erly Hillbillies TV show (who, in
cidentally, won the title of Miss
i- Fiesta of Five Flags here in 1957),
Miss Universe, an MC of note, and
other notables.
a Judging will be by point system
t, as follows:
t, For talent, personality and in
telligence, a weight factor of
n 501. The evening dress competi
- tion which covers charm, poise,
gracefulness, carriage, personal
0 ity and beauty, carries 25%.
The swim suit based on beauty
s of face and figure, grace, poise,
y and charm. Weight factor is
25%.
$10,000 IN AWARDS FOR THE
QUEEN OF QUEENS CONTEST
Queen of Queens will receive a
$1,500 scholarship or a $2,000 U. S.
Bond or a 1903 MG Sports Car; a
1 trip for two to the Bahamas; a
n week in New York appearing at
the Florida Show Case and on the
ie
QUALITY Af
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"MISS GAMECOCK" CHAl
Uomw invited tD Well,
ourddl .It'llb lotse
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a long,1ong timei
ns Pageant
ilifications
Today television show; a beautiful
engraved trophy; and a lovely .
Chemstrand Cumuloft Nylon Car
pet for her sorority or Student
Center.
First Runner-up will receive a
$750 scholarship or a U. S. Bond
and a beautiful engraved trophy.
Second Runner-up will receive a
$500 scholarship or a U. S. Bond
and a beautiful engraved trophy.
Talent winner will receive a $150
scholarship or a U. S. Bond.
Miss Congeniality will receive a
$100 scholarship or a U. S. Bond.
Each contestant will receive a
bathing suit and co-ordinate, and a
beautiful engraved plaque.
(We are also negotiating for a
$1,000 wardrobe to be added to the
Queen of Queens awards.
A new and interesting approach
is being made in this city's unnual
Fiesta of Five Flags to the "beauty
pageant" feature.
Talent and attainments of the
contestants, who are being sought
among 30 colleges and universities
in the Southeast, will predominate
in the judging. Fiesta officials feel
this will help the various schools
to project a better public image
than the ordinary "beauty contest."
Contestants may be sponsored by
a college, or a school in the univer
sity field, or by a campus organiza
tion, or they may enter individ
ually. The show will be held June
5-9, but entrants are invited to
spend Easter vacation free at Pen
sacola Beach where they can be
auditioned and photographed. Then
a TV show will be tailored to their
various talents. This show will re
ceive national and local distribu
tion. The winner will appear on
the "Today" show, a national net
work, during a week's vacation in
New York, and many other prizes
are offered. Full information may
be had by writing Fiesta of Five
Flags, Pensacola, Florida.
ID QUANTITY
N
RESTAURANT
In Orvin Court
iCHES - 95c
ad and Butter, and Drink
MONDAYS
e traditional
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A IAI