The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1965, Page Page Five, Image 5
ON~ OCKS
BY LEROY
PARTY OF THE YEAR
PI PHI's seem to have had the party of the year. A com
ment was heard, "I just love sorority parties; all the fra
ternities come!" And come they did-they got their rushees
all dates and entertained them in fine style.
Pi Phi's present included: Sis Mullis and Carl Beason,
Davey Franklin and Charlie Branham, Nancy Cain Wilson
and Marty DuRoss, Rose Begg and Don Baker, Sandy Dea
con and Jack Burg, Stephanie Adair and Bob Stevens,
Harriet Etter and Greg Lainhurst, Glenn Millsap and David
Rose, Donna Russell and Henry Lee, Margaret Webb and
Jim Arret, Jane Wasson and Marion Burnes, Nancy Deloach
and Jack McGee, Betsy Boyle and John Steiglitz, Ruth
Henderson and Larry Barrett, Linda McAfee and Bushnell
Preacher, Meta Smith and Bill Woods, Nancy Gottlieb and
Faren Compton, Rachel Johnston and Mike Magbeck, Fran
Felton and Happy Fidley, Bonnie Baker and Billy Enter,
Gail and Tom Linberclake, Judy Williams and Jim Graves,
Sara Najjar and Dong Dent;
Also: Joan Powers and Jim Assey, Terry Barger and
Wayne Witt, Claudia Howele and Tom Gear, Margaret Voal
ker and Sonny Dickerson, Ginny and Phil Grose, Joanne
Flowers and Leroy Bailey, LeGrand Moore and Will Nelson,
Ann Gray and Miles Loadholdt, Brenda Bell and Al Jillson,
Tricia Smith and Reiner Klingerschmidt, Harriet Wardlaw
and Ford Douglas, Ruth Howie and Terry Williams, Betty
Barger and Johnny Disher, Diana Bryant and Dick Hale,
Patty Rankin and Tommy Odom, and Nancy Manning and
Doug Cordon.
SX'S AT PI PHI FORMAL
SIGMA CHI's and dates were: Bill and Ruth Handell,
Stuart and Mimi Montgomery, Frank Johnson and Sara
Davis, Jerry Blunt and Meredith Helms, Hunter Allen and
Mary Nettles, Walter Hagan and Jean ("the original Wild
woman") Fisher, Cliff Hawkins and Corky McCorkle, Ernie
Trubiano and Gail Widenhouse, Dickie Lester and Karen
Morrall, Johnny Bowen and Karen Goode, Jerry Wilson and
Ann Alexander, Jimmy Lea and Ann Winn Mood, Ronald
Chastain and Sarah Rodgers, Ilenry Bivens and Linda Klitz
ner, Herbie and Sally Seigler, Bobby Dukes and Nancy
Mercer.
MUSIC BY THE COUNTS
SIGMA NU's held a party recently at the Woman's Club.
Music was furnished by the "Counts" along with "Dow
Jones and His Averages." Nu-Nu's and their dates included:
Bobby Haynes with Lorrie Howell, Butch Epps with
Diana Greco, Sammy Stanton with Judy Alexander, Steve
Cremer with Carol Rudisell, Craig Wrigley with Sandy
Deacon, Joel Gottlieb with Sue Spangler, Donnie Phillips
with Pam Dernoga, Paul Barber with Anne Brown, Miles
Loadholt with Ann Gray, Billy Cordray with Allie Bell,
Shot McLendon with Barbara Moore, John Patterson with
Terry Seay, Doug Senter with Jean Culbertson and Vicki
Dennis, Frank Moses with Joyce Menken, Bud Johnson with
14 Patty Saylor, Jan Warner with Clare Davis, Chip Cothran
with Francis Bloodworth, Shep Jordan with Diana De
Stephano, John Seastrunk with Bett DuRante;
Also: Gary Musgrove with Susan Rogers, Richard Abney
with Andy Cyrus, Mac Johnston with Beth Maddocks, Don
McLaurin with Ellen Horton, Doc Howard with Betty Ken
nedy, Joe Major with Cornie Hicks, and John Paul with
Cynthia Zuk.
RINGED AND PINNED
Pinned: Bruce Burke (Lambda Chi) to Dottie Deas, Al
Pollard (Lambda Chi) to Tita Tucker, Willie Wilkens (Sig
ma Nu) to Jenny Yates, Bobby Gayle (Sigma Nu) to Kathy
Ingram (Converse), Donnie Phillips (Sigma Nu) to Pam
Dernoga, John Perry (Chi Psi) to Pat Smart, Doug Root
(Maxcy Bro'hood) to Becky Watson, Frank Hafner (Kappa
Sig) to Sally Turner, Henry Richardson (Kappa Sig) to
Lynne Curry (Winthrop), Joseph Post (Phi Ep) to Beverli
Brown, Jim Bangle (Theta Chi, Lenoir-Rhyne) to Wiggie
Legare (DZ); Bill Day (Sig Ep, Johns Hopkins) to Trudy
Taylor (DZ).
Lavaliered: Paul Valentino (Kappa Sig) to Sue Carol
Jacobs (Greensboro College) ; Jim Brant (Lambda Chii) to
Susan Willis, Fred Elser (Lambda Chi, Univ. Ga.) to Nancy
Wilson (DZ) ; Marianne Huffstattler (DZ) and John Bundy.
Ringed: Bob Sanders (ATO) and Jeanne Thomas (Chi
O ); John Gentry (Phi Kapp) and Kay Hlearon (DZ) ; Bev
Parnnelle (DZ) and Jude Gehlmann.
"what work
can ide at IBM?
At IBM you'll find a variety of work to do. Your
choice may be in one of several areas, includ
ing Science and Engineering, Manufacturing,
Programming, Marketing, Systems Engineer
ing, Customer Engineering, or Finance and
Administration. Men and women with degrees
in engineering, the sciences, mathematics,
and business administration will find many
opportunities for achievement.
See IBM. Your placement officer can make an
appointment with our interviewers. Or write
directly to Manager of College Relations, Dept.
882, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk,
New York 10504. IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Interviews March 9-11
Applied Mathematics, Applied Mechanics, Data Communica
tions, Digital Computers. Guidance Systems. Human Factors,
Industrial Engineering, Information Retrieval, Marketing,
Manufacturing Research. Microwaves. Optics. Reliability [n.
gineering, Servomechanisms, Solid State Devices. Systems
Simulation, and related areas.
IBM
Fraternities
Elect Officers
Maxcy Brotherhood, local social
fraternity, and Beta Gamma chap
ter of Delta Sigma Pi, profes
sional b u s i n e s s administration
fraternity, have elected officers
for the spring semester.
New officers of Maxey Brother
hood are Ty Cobb, president; Gary
Skinner, vice - president; Chuck
Cox, recording secretary; Joe
C r e e 1 , corresponding secretary;
Bill Flood, social chairman.
Also, Joe Neely, publicity chair
man; Steve Shaffer, athletic chair
man; Bill Madden, Doug Reef,
John Jones, and Dwight Johnson,
membership committee; and Spen
cer Gantt, treasurer.
Clyde Rice was elected to 'lead
(Continued on Page 8)
Competiti
For Colle
Mademoiselle M a g a z i n e and
Reed and Barton Silversmiths re
cently a n n o u n c e d competition
among college women for scholar
ships and guest editorships.
Carolina will be represented
this year on Mademoiselle's na
tional College Board by Carol Rob
inson, Sue Mattison and Ruth
Henderson.
The Board is composed of winners
of the magazine's annual College
Board Competition, a content de
signed to recognize young women
with talent in art, writing, edit
ing, photography, layout, fashion
design, merchandising, retail pro
motion or advertising. Board
members, from the United States,
Canada, and abroad, were selected
on the basis of entries they sub
mitted showing ability in one of
these fields.
The girls will remain on the
College Board until they are grad
uated. During that time, they will
report regularly to the magazine
on events at their colleges.
All College Board members are
eligible to compete for the twenty
Guest Editorships awarded by the
magazine each May. To win one
of the top twenty prizes, they sub
mit a second entry which shows
specific aptitude for magazine
work.
The twenty Guest Editors go to
New York to spend the month of
June as salaried employees of
Mademoiselle. They help write,
illustrate and edit Mademoiselle's
Auglst college issue, sharing of
fices with the regular members
of the staff. They advise on cam
pus trends, interview well-known
personalities and represent the
magazine on visits to publishing
houses, stores, and advertising
agencies. In addition, they are
photographed for the August is
sue and receive consideration for
future staff positions with Made
discover th
Park out front, at leasl
bors enjoy that sleek
After all, you have ca
luxurious Super Sport,
The looks you enni see
Super Sport, youi can
Driv Esoameth|n
Chi Ome
Maurice 1
Eta Gamma Chapter of Chi
Omega social sorority will hold its
biennial winter formal tonight at
the Columbia Hotel from 9:00 p.m.
to 1:00 a.m.
Maurice Williams and the Zodi
acs will furnish the music.
Officers for the 1964-65 year
will be honored. They include Kay
rolbert, president; Barbara Seig
ler, vice-president; Corkey Mc
Corkle, secretary; Adaline Arm
strong, treasurer; Joy Scherffius,
pledge trainer; and Janice Wind
ham, social chairman.
New officers for the coming
year will be presented during in
termission.
[on Held
Ye Women
moiselle and other Conde Nast
publications. The 1964 Guest Edi
tors had a special bonus-a flying
trip to England, where they
visited Stratford and Oxford be
tween stays in London.
During the months of February
and M a r c h , Reed & Barton,
America's oldest major silver
smiths, are conducting a "Silver
Opinion Competition" in which
v a 1 u a b 1 e scholarships totalling
$2050 are being offered to duly
enrolled women students at a few
selected colleges and universities.
In the 1964 Competition Trudie
Nagel, class of '65, was one of the
major prize winners of a starter
set in sterling silver, china and
rrystal for her entry form match
ing Reed & Barton sterling pat
terns with leading china and crys
tal patterns.
In this year's competition, the
First Grand Award is $500 cash
scholarship; Second Grand Award
is a $300 scholarship; Third Grand
Award is a $250 scholarship;
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Awards
are $200 scholarships; and Sev
enth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
awards are $100 scholarships. In
addition, there will be 100 other
awards consisting of sterling sil
ver, fine china and crystal with
a retail value of approximately
$50.00.
In the 1965 "Silver Opinion
Competition" an entry form illus
trates twelve designs of sterling
with eight designs of both chinn
and crystal. The entrant simply
lists the three best combinations
of sterling, china and etystal from
the patterns illustrated. Scholar
ships and awards will be made to
those entries matching or coming
closest to the unanimous selec
tions of table-setting editors from
three of the nation's leading
magazmecs.
Tina Thompson is the student
e difference'(
CHEVROLET
for a while, and let the neigh
Un1pala Super Sport styling.
!cIyLhing else to yourself: the
intcrior with its cushy bucket
CH EVE LL E Looks, luxu
The luxury that's a Malibu
imagine: bucket sets full
Zdonza Sport Coupe
'really new - discover t
~eelle e Chevy.L
,a Holds'
Villiams A
KAY TOLBERT
P're~asit
ADAUNE ARMTRONG
Trea%urer
representative who is conducting
the "Silver Opinion Competition"
for Reed & Barton at the Uni
versity of South Carolina. Those
interested in entering the competi
tion should contact Tina at 3013
Monroe Street or phone AL 4-1046.
She has entry blanks and com
plete details concerning the rules.
She also has samples of 12 of the
DOUBTING
HOPEFUL A
Christianity has more to
positive proof in the form c
foretold, described and is i
Religious Leaders or send
My reply is free, non-D
Martyn W. Hart, Box 53,
(USA).
Redecorate your driveway
seats, center console and carpei
easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevroh
our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thri
Chevrolet's a home improvemen
ry and lots mo0re * N
- carpeting, patterned vinyls and
schemes. The rest you'd better
COR VA
new ba
The ides
the spo
this side
Jook: su
styling,
same re
Driving
hie difference at your Che
!e Ohrvair. eCormi
Winter F
.ndZodiat
BARBAR4 SEIGI1,
Vie- Pr,adent
JANICF W INDIIANI
ia Caluirman
most popular Reed & Barton ie
signs so that entrants can see how
these sterling patterns actually
look.
Through the opinions on silver
d e S i g n expressed by college
women competing for these schIl
arships, Reed & Barton hopes to
compile a valuable library of ex
pressions of American taste.
THOMAS?
GNOSTIC?
offer than hoDe, it has
if a MIRACLE which was
itensely personal. Ask the
ne a card marked ESP-17.
enominational, Christian.
Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028
pala Super Sport Coupe
ing; the smooth r.d
it power, starting '.
ft 230 Six. This '0,5
t if you ever saw one.
libu Super Sport Coupe
eight interior color
sample for yourself.
JR Everything's
t the idea
still is, make Corvair
rtiest low-priced car
a of the Atlantic. So
ave new continental
even bettor handling,
ar-engined traction.
as fun. Try it.
urolet dealer's
rmal;
s To Play
CORKEY McCORKUK
Secretary
JO) M31IIFTH' S
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