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BARBARA HAWTHORNE, Society Editor 'ROUND THE HORSESHOE By By Dianne Woodside U. S. C. Vs. Furman The Furman game in Greenville seemed to have caused a mass migration of Carolina students to the upper part of the state. The fans included Jack Buckles and Sallie Johnston, Gary Rhindsmith and Dot Wooten, Don Brannon and Gloria Waltres, George Fulmer and Marsha Nolin, Tommy Ceck and Janice McDonald, Wayne Rush, Pat Palm and Leroy Rabon, Mary Duke and Jimmy Martin, Bill Doar and Terry Davis, George Hartzell and Beverly Hughes, Bet Rembert and Paul Durham, Teddy Davis and Shannon Harper, Jimmy Cathcart and Margaret Rainey, Larry Lowe, Bob Pitts and Jane McGowan, Virgil Duffie and Legare Coker, Jimmy Baxter and Ellen Hemphill, Joe Steen and Sally Read, Ronnie Melvin and Louise Wood, Rob Higgins and "Whit" Whitner, Dave Monteith and Betty Lane Wise, Tommy Fortson and Frances Hudson, Jim Wilkinson, Paula Divine, Howard Gunter, Al Fisher (SN alum), Tony Pickett, Walt and Bury Hudson, Barr Sullivan and Hal Stuckey, Bucky Stackhouse, and John Turner. Still At Furman After the game parties included drop-ins at Betty Jane Goldsmith's and Jackie Foster's homes. Saturday night saw many people partying at the Hill Top, the Cotton Club and the Squires' Club. More People There Still more people who saw the game were Bill Dean, Sid Badger, Larry Hallon, Woody Lovelace and Becky Dillingham, Jim Mitchell (Pi KA alum) and Anna Boswell, Hugh Gibbs and Mony Granes Morris, Parker Evatt, Bill Jones, Ned Pugh and Jackie Palmer, Bob Lenn, Henry Jackson, Buddy Millard, Nick Murray, and Aubrey Williamson. Other Week End Activities Charleston . . . The Citadel, and Clemson were big attractions for Carolina. In Charleston for the festivities were Millie Jones, Mary Wise Rixey, Vee Vee Smith, Janie Lee Robinson, and Jennie Payne. Up Clemson way, Weesie Taylor, Bette Hobbs, James Emory, Glenn Courtney, Liz McKibben, Percy Stokes, Sam Layton, Preston Whaley, Jimmy Leventis, Bill Berne, Tom Caskey, Sally Heyward and Carol Ann O'Neal, joined in the partying. Don Allen and George Inabinet got a little farther from home in going to Raleigh for the Georgia Tech-Duke game. Party Sigma Chi's recently had a party at Sunview Lake . .. in attendance were Will Kelly and Mary Jo Upchurch, Dickie Howard and Patsy Talbert, Bill Osborn and Joyce Lee, Bobby Bunch and Vickie Rumph, Buddy Coleman and Ginger Benton, James Thomason and "Bert" Pickens, Berry Mobley and Patty Quinn, Bob Mackey and Ann Jones, Bob Withers and Lona Beckham, and George Gregory and Susie Widenhouse. One of the features of the party was dunking Roger Knapper, pledge trainer, in the lake; this was the privilege of newly activated Ronnie Ledbetter, Bill Andress and Charlie Way. Another Party Pi KA's party, George Hix, Aubrey Copeland, Henry Rose, Bill Smith, Al Lamontagne and Selena Jones, David Lepord and Mary Pearl Harbetson, Sid Gissendonnek and Miff Fischer, Henry Price and Rose Lee Newman, Alex Hawkins and Mony Lee Sanders were there. Sunday Night Drop-In Kappa Delta Sorority honored new pledges ... . seen in the KD room for the event were Priscilla Norris, Bob Jenkins, Ann Hodges, Tunky Yarborough, Allan Mustard, Jimmy Dusenberry, Jimmy White, David White, Phil Wilkinson, Bill Cain, Mary Vernon Clary, Mary Elizabeth Arial, "Buddha" Barrett, Archie Hardy, Dottie Hardeman, Mike Hendren, Bennie Gause, George Griffin, and Richard Bell. Pinnings and Such Martha Blackwvood (ADPi) is pinned to Jim Zeh (Sigma Phi Epsilon at Davidson), Barr Sullivan is pinned to Hal Stuckey (Kappa Sig) and Jackie Foster is wearing a diamond she rece'ived from Ed Andersen. Lambda Chi's recently pinned are Bob Chandler to Betty Lee George and Frank Distefano to Margaret Simmons. Lambda Chi vice-president Jim Butler and wife, Shirley, are p)arents of a son, John B. Butler. Rock-'n-Roll Show. There were people in Columbia over the week end . . . Jean Oliphant and Bill Walter, and Billy Bruce and Beverly Parler sawv the Rock-N Roll showv at the Township. Gibson's Pond Last night Kappa Delta entertained at a party at Gibson's Pond andi (lanced to the music of Candy Boy's combo. Some of the KD's and their dates were Bo Nelson and Julian Dority, Motsy Orvin andl D)ave Stanford, Charlotte Plyler and Sinclair Lewvis, Bet Rembert and Bratten DeLoach, Warner Fairey and Pat Treadawvay, Susan Palmer andi Preston Whaley, Legare Coker and Wayne Kilgore, Jean Race and Archie Hardy, Janie-Lee Robinson and Phil Moody, Lynn Peterson and Virgil Duffie, Peggy Huntington and Joe DeLuca, Mary Rise Rixey andl Edl Mullins, "Whit" Whitner andl Rob Higgins, Betsy Brown and "Smiley" McKeowvan, and Barbara Usher and Carl Blalock. V At The Bamboo Room Chi Omega sorority honored its pledges . . . partying in the group we're Zoe Dutrow and Dickie Pogue, Ann Ferguson and ,Jim -Gallently, Beverly Driver and Jeff Goodwyn, Susan Nettles and Curtis Jones, Betty Lane Wise and Lowell Fulenwvider, Jo Ann F"ranklin and Fred Manning, Pat Anderson and Allen Hall, Molly Sassnett andi Gene Spearman, and Margaret Henderson andl George Hartzell. More Traveling Over the State Fair holidays Helen Andlerson, Susie Widenhouse, and Isabel Litaker wvent to Chapel Hill for the University of N. C. G;er mans. At the University of Florida for their homecoming wvere Neil Reid and Pat Barfield. This week end Jo Anne Franklin, Pat Anderson andl Janice Palmer will be in Raleigh for the USC-N. C. 4State game. Pi Kappa Phi Some of the Pi Kaps partying with "Leaky" and Jackie Thornal last Saturday night were Buddy Kennedy and Connie Grantham, D)avid Hlouser and Fay Hinson, and Ted and Allowee Huggins. Carl Gibbons, national president; Al Head, national chancellor; and Frank H1awthorne, national treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi recently paid the Carolina chapter a visit. More Pinnings Raddiy Gray (Pi Kappa Phi) is pinned to Sylvia Couch. Sam Rigby, also Pi Kap, is engaged to Bobbie Proctor. Honor> Pledges Belle Lavisky's home was the site for the Sigma D)elta Tau party for its pledges. In attendance were Belle and Carl Freedman, Lois Miller and Joe Formain, Margie Russ and Barry Segan, Carolle Coplan and Bob Price, Maxine Revelise and Teddy Rabin, Phyllis Love and Art SilIbe, Sybil Azarkowitz and Julian Weinberg, and Judy Zimmer man and Charles Reyner. Pi Phi Has Visitor Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, national director of rushing and pledge training of Pi Beta Phi sorority recently visited the Carolina chapter. Which Beauties Are Leaders In A By Ina Clare Nelson Staff Writer Carol Brandenburg, Ab Pearci Julie Petoskey . . . which of thes ;irls will be our next Homecomin Queen? The answer will not be reveale until the night of Nov. 16, at th Homecoming dance in the Memoi ial Youth Center. In a campus-wide election the were selected from 12 candidate to compete in the runoffs. One c these three girls was chosen to b Homecoming Queen. This year's queen will b crowned by President Russell dur ing the half-time festivities at th Carolina-Maryland game, Sat Nov. 17. Julie Petoskey .Julie Petoskey, a 19-year-ol sophomore from Columbia, is en rolled in the school of Arts an, Sciences. She is 5'4", has ligi brown hair and blue eyes. Juli is being sponsored by Sigma Pli Epsilon, Chi Omega, and Pi Sigma Kappa. Since coming to Carolina, sh has been a member of the studen council, honor board, president o the Freshman YWCA, vice-presi dent of the Freshman class, Fresh man and Varsity cheerleader, an, LONG OR SHORT . Marl contrasted sharply by the sh Talbort. Hoth girls prefer the them. (Staff photo by Ken Stui Coiffure St Trend To According to the latest fashioi reports longer hair is coming bac into style. Many girls are lettinj their semi long locks growv t shoulder length. The longer styles are easier tU take care of, according to som< women. When one becomes wear; of waving and curling the longe hair, it can be put into the popti lax' pony tail or into a chignon. Tlhe longer styles are favorei b)y,b)oth sexes, although few womei keep their hair long. Likes Long Locks Marlene Hudson is one of th Cariolinai co-eds who has let he bruniette locks grow into lon, tresses. She says that she like this length and that she thinksi is easily caredl for. Of course, the shorter styles ar still fashionable and popular wviti most women. Robbie Talbot has a neat, easil: c'aredl for short style. She is abl to set her honey-co!ored hair with out too much extra care. With no waves or' curls, thisi contrasted sharply with the longe Art Contest Is Sponsored By Magazine Mademoiselle's third annual Ar Contest is nowv under way. Trhe twvo winners will interpre the two winning stories in th< magazine's 1957 College Fictior Contest and will receive $500 earl for publication of their work. Th< elosest runners-up will receiv< honorable mention and their en tries will be kept on file for pos sible future commissions by Made moisel le. The contest closes March ,15 1957. Jludges will be: Alfred M F'rank furter, editor and publishet of Art News; Dorothy C. Miller Curator of the Museum Collectior of the Museum of Modern Art; Bradhury Thompson, Art Director of Mademoiselle. For comp!ete de tails write: 'Art Contest, 675 Mad ison Avenue, New York 22, New vmr. A .. / E rIII, C. vJ(. OneW Also Campus [any Fields a member of the Garnet and Blacl staff. Ab Pearce ' Ab Pearce, a senior from Mt e Pleasant, has brown hair, browr I eyes, and is 5'4". She is 20 year Iold. She is a member of Delta Delt: e Delta sorority, which is co-spon soring her with Kappa Alpha fra. ternity. Alb has been a mnembe of the Pep Club, Beaux Arts, an secretary-treasurer of the .Junioi class. She is Feature Edtior of e the Garnet and Black, and war a member of last year's homecom. e ing court. e Carol Brandenburg Carol Brandenburg is a mem her of the Honor Board, Studeni Council, and has been a cheer leader for two years. She was I Maid of Honor at last year's May - Day ceremony, and a member of I last year's homecoming Court. t Carol is a 21-year-old senior e from Bamberg. She has brown i hair, hazel eyes, and is 5'3". Sh< i is being sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity. e The two runner-ups in the con t test will be members of the f Queen's Court. Also included in - the court will be Pat Arant, Wra\ - Davis, Jo Anne Farmer and Caro I lyn Merritt. .J ene Hutdon's long, black hair St1 ye rt honey-colored style of Robbie ir style a nd think it suitable for rgeon ) yles Take Long Hair' style Marlene has. Both co-eds arc k complimented by their styles. Besides the extreme short fash 3 ion and tihe longer fashion, t here are styles which are favored by the majority of women. One style ilmay lbe continuously usedl by a woman because it is the one which comiplimenlts her thle most. Curls andl Waves Neck-length curls with waves across the cr'own and back of the head is one favorable style. Tile onice-p)opubi r podleC-eut is still liked by some, and the "DA' is poplular withl a few. r iThe parting of the hair is taker into conlside'ratlonl whlen choosinig a suitable plersonal style. tSonme stylIes call for no p)arting~ whlatsoe-ver, while othlers call foi a center prt or pa ide part. Ocea+ ionally withI cert an styles, t pariting can he ('1an ged. The setting of the hair plays a major role ini the fi nal style. M''st styles can be set w ithI pini curiis, with onie row of curls turnmed one way and1( thle niext the opposite way. Wh len thlese (urls are combed,(1 waves form a round( thle lhead. Plastic or wire curlers mayi~ be iused f'or the set ting which gi ve asofter, easier-to-manage wave. Tio ha~ve more ibea121ut ifu la hir, all cosmetoloh gist s ad(vlcaite thet brushIinog of t he hani r at least I100 strokes each night. 'USC Alumni Commissioned F rom Traiiing Two Unmiver SityV111 alnmi were re eent Ily graduia ted from t he U. S. Navy~ Officer C'andidate School0 at Newport, R. I. They are Ens. Richard A. Drig gers of I.auke City whlo received( hlis H. S. De(gree in Economies in 19561 and Ens. Francis (Clay RIice of Columbia who receivedl his It. S. Degree in Business Administra tion, also in 1 956$. To earn~ these commlissions they' were re<quir-ed to successfully com plete a sevenlteen-w(eek, intense course of studly and mlilitary in doctrinntion. Till Be BEAtYI ... Ye. the-e are it coming queen. Friday. Nov. 16, he announneed. The atInouncemle the qeen. (Staff photo by Ken University Win Silver Seven University graduate have won the silver wings of Ai Force pilots, according to Col. V .1. 1)avitt, commander of th .\ FIU)'l'C unit here. Completing training at Reesi .\ir F"rce Ba.,e, Tex.,.was Secon L,t. .James 0. Howe, Jr., who wa! graduated frii the University it t155 with th., 1. S. degree in geol ogy. In graduation exercises at La. redo A ir Force Base, Tex., si> University alumni received tht wings of Air Force jet pilots. The3 are Second Lts. Joseph B. Phillip! of Greenville, William F. Marshal of Lancaster, Edward P. JordaT of Winnsoo. Paul 1. Byrum o: Greenville. l6,y ). Thornton, Jr. of Columbia and Robert L. Bur hage of Aruba, West Indies. Lt. Phillip: received the LI] degree from the University i1 11)55. 11e is married to the forme .liss Norma Ilellams of Green Ville. Lt. Mlarshall i- married to th, former Mliss Ila L. Ruthven o Darlington. le was graduate< from the University in 1955 witl the 1S in Business Administra tion. Calendar F or Week F'riday, .November 9 All D)ay--Dabate Tournament Rooms I101, 102, 2041, 201, ani A\ssembily Room, Russell House. 5 p.m.--t udent Prayer, ROOT 10)1, Russell Hlouse. Saturday, November 10 Ai\ l D)ay-D lebat e Tfournameni Rooms, 10)1, 102, 204. 200, an IAssembily Room, Russell House. 2 p.m .-Foot ball, Norit h Carol in. *State at Raleigh, N. C. Mlonday, November 12 5: 0-';:30t p.m. - In ter- Fra terTnit Councl il , Roomi 2Pm;. Russell HIou s 7-8 p.m. - Niaxey Brotherhoo *NI ct ing, Room 20m;, Russel 7-11 p.m.- --I r. Babeock, A.sseml bly Room, Russell IHouse. 7 :30-8 :30 p.mi. - Kappa Ph NIeeti ng, R oom 101 , R ussel Houns e. W Vednesday, November 14 5-e p.m.. -.- Pep Club leet ing Ronom 204. Russell House. 7-10 p.m. *-Pep Club Nileeting A ssenmly Room, Russell House. Thursday, Novemiber 15 5 p.m.. - -'n-cd Mleeting, Rloon 2041, Russell House. 5 p.m.---Internat ionIal Relation ('lob, Room 10)1, Russell House. 7-9 p.m. - Psi C'hi Meeting Room 101. Russell House. 7 p..---Christ ian Science Meet ing, Room 2041, Russell House. 7-11I p.m. --- Duplicate Bridgen Room 20t;, Russell House. 8 p.m.-Inteor F'raternity Council Room 204, Russell House. At the University' of Nortl Carolina permission to stay oul unit il 2 a.m. has been granted t< (crds for Friday night by the Womens Residence Council an< the Office of the Dean of Women The naily Tar Hee1 } Queen? es finalists in the contest for home will he the date that the queen will ,lt will be at the dance in honor of Sturgeon) Graduates Wings s Lt. Jordan was graduated from r the University in 1955 in political science. He is married to the for mer Miss Maude Watkins Ham mond. Lt. Byrum is married to the former Miss Jeanne Smith of Greenville. He was graduated from the University in 1955 with a major in English. Lt. Thornton was graduated from the University in 1955 with I the B. S. degree. Lt. Burbage was graduated from the University in 1955 with a major in mechanical engineer ing. JACH Denim PoF White ai Imprinted With. * THE CAMF .1 Newt Yardley Pr for electri( * tautens your skin * eliminates razor i * counteracts persp * makes it easy to stubbornest hairs Helps gNe a Sm10 At your cumpus si Yardley peoducts fcr America are created is England . frmulaa. combining imnarted and dal m..e .:. Page Fvye Church Calendar Friday, November 9 1 p.m. - Junior-Senior "Y" Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wes ley House. Saturday, November 10 7:30 p.m.-BSU Drop-in, BSU Student Certer. Sunday, November 11 5:30-6 p.m.-Canterbury supper, Trinity Episcopal Church. 6-8 p.m.-Canterbury Meeting, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m. - Wesley Foundation, Wesley House. Monday, November 12 1 p.m.-Sophomore "Y" Lunch eon, Assembly Room, Russell House. Wednesday, November 14 1 p.m.-"Y" Officers' Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Rus sell House. 6 p.m.-Westminster Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, First Presby terian Church. 7 p.m.-Baptist Student Union, vespers, BSU Student Center. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student Asso ciation, Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Newman Club, New man House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. - Hillel Foundation, Russell House. "Everything in Music" ALAN TAYLOR MUSIC SUPPLY CO. 1227-29 Main St. Phone 2-5721 ETS >lin Nylon id Grey University Seal UVS SHOP te late King George VI, Yardleyv a Co., Ltd., Lesas e-Shaving Lotion shaving urn and razor drag ration w'~hisk away your ther electric skovelI oe, $1 plus tax and bnIushed In the U.S.A. from the ewtglectaI tst. 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