Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Opinion Poll Students By Barbara Hawthorn. Reporter By Walt Photographer Question: Do you think that there is enough campus-wide entertainment which includes film presentations, dances, and professional speakers, at Caro lina? JAMES DUBOSE--junior busi ness administration major from Lamar: "We have a few things that. the students don't take ad vantage of. I think we should have more school-sponsored dances at reasonable prices. The school could sponsor one dance a year with a good orchestra." DuBo? A isom RONALD ALLISON - senior business administration major MEN'S FASHIONS Color Comb By Richard Mims Special Writer Man has reached the height of elegance when it can be said of him: "He was very well dressed but I can't remember or describe a single item of his outfit." All of which in turn indicates that conformity, unobtrusiveness and inconspicuousness are the keys to good grooming. There was perhaps some founda tion for this statement when char coal tones ruled the men's wear roost, but drab, dark colors were the keys to good grooming. But patterns are back, and colors are back, and with them NEW RIP-TOP BOX Firm to keep *mtUfiroms . eushing. Ne toba..o la Want Moi from Lyman: "We should have more dances than we do. If we had smaller bands we could have more dances. A lot of people can't af ford to attend because it costs too much. I don't think the Russell House auditorium is large enough. There should be more films and plays." TOM MOSELEY - freshman physits major from Aiken: "There should be class-sponsored social functions. There should be a professional speaker each week. The type of entertainment should be more diversified." Palm Moseley PAT PALM-junior journalism major from Greenville: "Yes, there are enough presently organized activities sponsored by various inations Dici they bring the welcome opportun ity for men to begin expressing their own tastes and personalities through their clothes. Tasteful combinations are not only good common sense, but good fashion sense, too. Now that patterns are back in suits, fancy shirts step well into the background. But colored shirts are becoming more important than ever. Take the blue shirt for example. It is no longer limited to wear with gray and blue tone suits, but in this day and age of color revival, has also been dis covered to blend excellently with suits of browns and green shades. Combinations of light tan shirt with brown suit, pearl gray with medium gray or navy, pale wheat ke I r5 This Marlbor right in y riliiro You get the mn every cigare POSPU e Dances organizations, but I think the ac tivities are not well publicized." NANCY SHIRLEY-sophomore arts and science major, transfer from Duke: "The entertainment aspect is adequate, but the cultural nature is lacking. We need a sym phony orchestra, perhaps held in conjunction with Columbia music ians." shrtey spen DE ANN SPELL - freshman arts and science major from Cottageville: "No, we should have more campus-wide dances spon sored by Student Council. We have enough films. It would be great if we could have mor. musical entertainment. There was a good crowd at the Homecoming dance." Late Fashion yellow with brown are all good. After dark, however, fashion conscious men will always wear a plain white shirt. If you are wearing a suit with a shirt of contrasting color, key the color of your tie to your suit shade, not the color of your shirt. If the suit is navy blue and the shirt pale blue, make navy the predominant color in your tie. If your suit is patterned featuring, for instance, a glen plaid-a solid color tie is often the safest bet, but not necessarily your only choice. A small, all-over design of the foulard type, or a wide-spaced regimental stripe could also look very well. Steer clear of repeating the suit pattern in your tie. o is a lot of cigarette. The easy ur mouth. It works but doesn -ize flavor of honest tobacco. T tt in good shapo and you don' ?MAOU IN ICHMOND. VINA. Film Societ French Fih "The Eagle With Two Heads," a French movie, will be presented next Monday by the University Film Society as the second of its 1956-57 series. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. in Drayton Hall. Season membership for students and servicemen is $2; for others, membership is $3. Tickets for the series can be purchased at the Information Desk, Room 101 in the Administra tion Building; Information Desk, Russell House; and the Box Office of the Town Theater, 1012 Sumter Federal Positions Open To Applicant Applications are still being ac cepted for accountant and auditor positions in various Federal Agencies in Washington, D. C., and throughout the United States, announced the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Starting salaries for these posi tions are $3,670 a year. To qualify, applicants must have had appropriate education or experience or possess a CPA certificate. Those who qualify on the basis of experience only will be required to pass an accounting test to demonstrate satisfactory knowledge of accounting princi ples. Full information and instruc tions on filing applications are given in civil service announce ment No. 51, revised, which may he obtained from many post offices throughout the country or from the U. S. Civil Service Commis sion, Washington 25, D. C. Applications will he accepted until further notice. FURMAiN GETS LOAN Furman University has received a loan for $2,680,000 from the Housing and Home Finance Agen cy's Community Facilities Admin istration for use in building three dormitories and a dining hall on the University's new campus near Greenville. -The Furman Hornet. drawing fiter fools 't get in the way. hie Flip-Top Box keeps t pay extra for it. PROM A N=W aMAansaR eslOss y Presents n Monday Street. Other films to be shown this year include, "Of Mice and Men," (United States), Jan. 7; "The Thirty-Nine Steps" (England) Feb. 4; "The Devil and Daniel Webster" (United States), March 11; "Crime and Punishment" (France), April 8; and "Jealousy" (Italy), May 13. Members of the Executive Com mittee for the present year are Mrs. Jules Lindau, Mrs. Augusta Wittkowsky, Eugene Kibler, Law ton Wiles; Miss Ruth Green, Dr. Robert Ochs; Dr. W. H. Patterson, Miss Anna Durham, and Mrs. Donna S. Young, chairman. Calendar For Week Friday, December 7 5 p.nm.-International Relations Club Regional Meeting, Rooms 101, 102, 204, 206, Russell House. 7-9 p.m.-Movie, "Stage Door Canteen," Assembly Room, Rus sell House. 8-9 p.m.--State Student Legisla-' tive Association, Room 206, Rus sell House. Saturday, December 8 8-1 p.m. - International Rela tions Club Regional Meeting, Rooms 101, 102, 204, 206, Russell House. 2-5 p.m. - International Rela tions Club Regional Meeting, Room 101, 102, 204, 206, Russell House. Monday, December 10 (:30 p.m. - Interfraternity Council Meeting, Room 206, Rus sell House. 7 p.m. - Maxey Brotherhood, Room 206, Russell House. 8 p.m.-Pi Kappa Phi Banquet, Assembly Room, Russell House. Tuesday, December 11 7-1l p.m.-Movie, "Lavender Hill Mob," Assembly Room, Russell House. Wednesday, December 12 5 p.m. - Alpha Kappa Gamma Meeting, Room 101, Russell House. 5 p.m.-Pep Club Meeting, Room 204, Russell House. Thursday, December 13 3 p.m.-Interfraternity Council Meeting, Assembly Room, Russell House. 5 p.m. - Co-ed meeting, Room 204, Russell House. '7 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge, Room 200, Russell House. STUDENTS GIVE BLOOD Students at the University of Maryland donated 800 pints of blood in a recent blood drive on campus. The amount was 200 pints short of the set goal. -The Diamondback. MS or]i IPhysicist Chemists I Mathema Who have joi of Massachus( that a career Challei Acadei CompE Liberal Paid L Campus lnterv 01 Di' BARBARA HAWTHORNE, Soedety Editor 'ROUND THE HORSESHOE. By Alma Harrison and Dianne Woodside Spring weather in December . . Christmas shopping . . . the German Club Dance ... WAA basketball tournament ... how about those 99 points against Wofford Saturday night ... Sigma Nu drop-in ... Delta Zeta Pledge Dance . . . Christmas displays and decorations on Main Street ... have you tried shopping in Columbia on Saturday recently ? . . . At The German Club Lots of color ... dancing ... one of the big dances of the year . . . Kappa Sigs and dates ... Bob'Cross and Loretta Wood, George Byrd and Marney Mays, Eddie Crenshaw and Peggy Parrish, Bishop Parrish with Evelyn Childress, Howell Gilmore and Jane Lawrence, Leroy Dozier add Kitty Davis, Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Bame, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Guillard, Jack Henley and Martha Bruce, "Herky" Montgomery with Happy Kneece, and George Long with Co Fogle. Punch, Cookies, and Small Talk Sigma Nu drop-in . . . in honor of new actives . . . refreshments sei ved by the Sigma Nu Mothers' Club . . . Tunky Campbell (Alum), Martha Savage, June Hegler, Beverly Driver, Margaret Rainey, Nancy Hiller, Betty Farmer, Larry Ladue, and Claudia Garvin. Delta Zeta Pledge Dance Slow dances, jitterbugs, and shags . . . in the Russell House Auditorium . . . last Tuesday night . .. Marion Mosley, Bunny Orr, Carol Krell, Nancy Aron, Roland Crawford, Muriel Robinson, Jack Atkins, Lorraine Couch, Tiny Lewis, and Jack Henley. Back To The Dance More Carolinians at the German Club Dance . . . Sigma Nu's and dates . . . Jimmy Leventis and Lynn Peterson, Russell Templeton and Peggy Kingman, Phil Walker and Betty Ballentine, Royce Lashley with Betty Jane Orr, Bobby Chertok and Greta Carter, Bob Macklen and Gail Watkins, Sinclair Lewis with Pat Anderson, and Virgil Duffie ind Carol Brandenburg. And still more . . . Ann Hodges and Benny Gause, Genie Weston and Kay Lloyd, Legare Coker with Joe Felton, Betty Ann Nelson and Don Richardson, and Jane McGowan with Bob Pitts. Also ... Mary Moore Milling and Nicki Moore, Janie Lee Robinson and Boopa Prichard, Poo Craighill and Brock Conrad, Suzanne Young and Dickie Stanlon, Cleves Daniels and Billy Watson, Libby Bagnal and Legare Mellette, and Lucy Thach with Roy Smarr. Birthday Party Last Saturday . . . Jack Sponaes was one year older . . . Dick Lawrence and Allyn Hunt, Hal Stuckey and Barr Sullivan, John Castanes and Peggy Holland, John Altman with Harriet Dickert, Windy Willis, Rick Ericceson, Tommy Wezorek, John Brown, and George Condon. Weekend Party In honor of Muff Hildebrand . . . at Mrs. Charles Dial's home .. . hkst Friday ... Mary Wise Rixey, Louise Wood, Betsy Brown, Katherine I' ulmer, and Madeline Caughman. Pre-Dance Drop-In At the home of Bill and Anne Collins in West Columbia . . . Pi Kapps and dates . . . C. E. Steele and Deborah Dubose, Ted and Allowee Huggins, Richard Mims and Larrie Sullivan, Tommy Dudley and Barbara Flowers, and Rufus Wactor with Linda Garrett. KA's At The Armory Seems like all of Carolina went to the dance . . . Allen Savitz and Julie Petoskey, Henry Clinkscales and Jane Johnson, Billy Akers and Shannon Harper, Jerry Beasley and Dottie Hardeman, Jimmy Spear man with Barbara Anderson, George King and Babe McFadden, Law rence Curry and Sybil Kendall, and Frank Wannamaker with Nancy Pendarvis. They Were There Too Pika's and dates at the German'"Club . .. Hugh Gibbs and Jane Parker, Bob and Mary Lib Ragin, Henry Price and Claire Hutto, and Buddy Sink with Susie Morrison (Charlotte, N. C.). Cupid Wins Again Is it really December? . . . seems more like spring . . . judging from all the pinnings . . .Ellis Boatman (SPE Alum) pinned Joan (Continued on page 5) PhD S it101ans nedI tihe Operations Evaluation Group etts Institute of Technology have found in Operations Research offers: riging Research ruic Atmosphere titive Salaries Fringe Benefits eave For Study or Research iews - Wednesday, December 12, 1956 >erations Evaluation Group fision of Defense Laboratories sichuetts Insti..te of -rTcnoog