Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRENCH HEEL, PO Casual By Paula. Devine Staff Writer The new look for Fall is cas ual elegance, and shoes are no exception. Even to the tip of your toe the "1957 look" is dra matic but comfortable. ''his year shoes are designed for comfort, featuring the med ium, or French heel, and the .pointed toe, which is especially good for those with a width prob lem. The square instep is also 'ilI-' TOF-. IS EMPIIASIZED comfot rt as well as beautty. The medium or French heel. Embr right, also add elegance to the foec Elections, Initia tions Are held Laurel Zalin and Lee Burnett were initiated into Sigma Delta T;mi "ei;l :orrity Siunday eve ing;. The initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet at the Jef it i :son Hotel. ATO Elects Pearce McCall has been elected p)resident of Alpha Tau Omega social frat,ernity for this year. Other officers are Rusty Re vere, viee - president; Richard Ii orne, Sec'retarty; and Gerry (Connolly, treausurer. Amelia Earhlart Award Offered Amelia Earhart Scholarships tffe annually by .Jonta Inter na tionIal are' availabile to one or mcore women for graduate study of i(h arnautical engi neerinrg, Miss El izabtleth M. Clotwvorthby, Dean of WVomien, has said. Anyn diVJCiesiri')ng fucrther in for mi:tat)io may contaict Dean C,lot wvorthy at her1 office in the Ad minist ration Huilding. RE 'Purchase 10 Receive One *Purchase 10 Receive One 'Purchase 10 Receive One "All In Stop in F4 LOC INTED' TOE Elegance a new trend in foot fashions. Particular importance- in the shoe line is attached to material and color. Textured leathers, and suedes, are as popular as ever, but this year they are en hanced with gleams of silver or jewel tones. Shades of brown, and rich blues, reds, and greens are the best colors in fall foot wear. Dramatic Effect The dramatic effect comes into fall shoes with the use of bows, -This year shoe fashions bring emphiasis is on the toe and the idered designs, left, and bows, twear. And textured leathers and FIRST OF SERIES WUSC T( B arkley's "The Life of Alben Bar' (lay afternoon on radio stn program director of the The program which will the first of a series of grams scheduled for prese Reatty I: Sunday's broadcasts wi the vice-p)resident as narrt commentator. Also in tl words of' the native Kentt spee~&ch at \Vash ingt on an dlied1. "The ''Biography in Sou through the permission a Company. RENTALS -SALES FOI RADFORI CORD CI LP Albums Free 45 R.P.M. Records Free Extended Play Rec Free irchlases WJithiin 6 Mlonthl >r Your Free Membershil K- BROWSE - Ll! Is New Fo flat or soft and full, depending upon the type of shoe, and jeweled or embroidered designs on the toes. Stand up tanges or inserts are used at the side and at the throat of the shoes. Quite often contrasting colors or materials are used together to produce the elegant tailored look. Ivy League Traditional loafers, oxfords, and other casuals have been in fluenced a great deal by the ivy league look. Many of this year's sue"des are ats popular is ever. i hest for the fall season. (Shoes photos by Ken Sturgeon.) > Broadcast Biography ley" will be presented Sun tion WtUSC, John H1ourihan, ;tation has announced. begin at 1 :.0 p. m. will be 'Biography in Sound" pro. ntation during the year. Narrator 11 include the biography of' ted( by Morgan Beatty, news ec proigrami will be the last ek1(ian whtich were made in'a (I Lee' Unti versi ty, where he rid" series4 will be pr'eent ed f the Nat ional Uroadensting iAasT 'N mtE sOUlItAST" LMAL WEAR FOR MlEN ladem st. * Phe.. s.e4 JunAA UT CA3OLaN vs UB ords s /Apply" > Card and iTEN il Look styles even include ivy league buckels in the back to add new ness to the reliable school shoe. The casual "flat" emphasizes the dramatic new look with design effects on the toe and the pointed to& So shoes are certainly not ex cepted from the 1957 new look. With the pointed toe, the medium heel and in lovely textured leath ers, shoes have all the casual glamor which characterizes the newest fashion trends. ' . -owns, blues, reds and greens are courtesy of Hlenry Averill. Staff All-Campus Drop-In Is On Sunday A drop-in will be given from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday in the Chi Omega sorority room, Anne Ferguson, reporter for the sour'rity, has announced. The drop-in will be a campus wide event, she said. Officers of Chi Omega are Beverly Parler, president; Vir ginia Ross, vice-president; Josie Geiger, secretary, andl Jo Anne Franklin, treasurer. New Women's D)orm Six ty-two( co-eds of Furnman 1 'niversity aret oceupents of a new~~ womenI's dormi, locatedi at t he cenlter' of the MnI 1's Campu)Is TIhe Iiaua~n llornet Mr.Fuink&] "In re this matter of Good Tast Mr. Funk to his secretary, "taki "Taste: senstions. .. excited. action of the gustatory nerves. "And add this," put in Mr. Waj the faculty of . .. appreciating t beautiful .. . "That," said Mr. Funk, "wrap. Wagnalls, will you join me in a I "So good in taste. .. "And . . . in such good tastel" Botle nde., a..tho,ity of -rh. r~ Women's Pan-Hell Women's Rush officially open Oct. 1 and 2 with registration it the lobby of Russell House, ac cording to Shannon Harper, sec rotary of Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Council will givi a coke party in the lobby of Sim. Dormitory at 5 p. m., Oct. 7. Routine teas will be held fron 2:30 p. m. to 4:50 p. m. ant 7:00 p. m. to 8:20 p. m. on Oct 13. Preferential parties will bt given Oct. 14 through Oct. 18 and pledging will be on Oct. 19 Rush rules as set up by th Pan-Iellenic Cduncil are: Sororities may informally rusl women through Oct. 12. Sorori. ties may fiot have parties befor Oct. 14 or during rush week ex cept scheduled- preferential par ties. A party i constituted of any pre-planned organized groul gathering at whlch refreshment are served and which has beer planned and given by a sororit3 Calendar Of Events Friday, Sept. 30 5 p. m.-Student Council, roon 204, Russell H1o;tse. 5:30 p. m.-IFC, room 101 Russell House. Sunday, Oct. 2 5:15 p. m.-Campus Crusad for Christ. room 101, Russel Ilouse. Moneday, Oct. 3 All week, Garnet and Blael room 102. 1 p. m.-Freshmen Y I.uncl eon, Assembly Room, Russe House. Thursday, Oct. 6 1 p. m.-Sophomore Y, Assen bly Room, Russell House. 4 p. m.--Christian Sciene room 101, Russell House. 7 p. m.--Movie, Magnificer Obsession in color, patio, Russe House. Friday, Oct. 7 1 p. m.-Jr.-Sr. Y, Facult Dining Room, Russell House. CORNELL ARMS Beauty Salon 01UR REGPULARl $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE' $7.95 COHINF.LI. AHMNS I.DG;. Al. 3-0432 saLi definition." by the... Ils. "Taste: tup. Mr. ca-Cola?" SIGN OF GOOD TASTI Rush Begins enic Sets I 3 or its alumnae. Sorority women and rushees may converse Oct. 13-18 only when there are representatives of two sororities present (except at aa scheduled rush party). 3 There will be absolutely no contact between rushees and so 1 rority women beginning Oct. 18, 1 9 p. m. and Oct. 19, 12 noon. Contact consists of telephone calls, written messages, through non-sorority girls, through alum nae, or through men. Rushees may not date Oct. 13 through Oct. 18. Rushees may not converse with fraternity men, or non-fraternity men, beginning Oct. 13 and 12 - noon, Oct. 19. If a rushee is accused of break ing one of the rushing rules, her case will be brought before a com mittee consisting of the presi den1t of each sorority and the r president of I'an-Ilellenic. If it MASTER CLEa Main Plant 1907-08 13LOS Rranch Of/ices 1117 S11M1' TEI 335 1 FOR .150 1 "SERVICE and S e I (. uthor of "UI FOOTBALL THR( The foot ball frenzy is upo1 of this paelllmonimill call I ilm .. of tranquil reflection. Wat i called football?' Whait is its it l y 4 Id U6 pllsekty llv) First of all, to call football what misleading. True, tle exclusively in America, blt far away andi a civilization F'oot ball wats first~ pllalyedi by .Julius C aesar, it b.ecamii Romani spIorts by lie t ime oi people at. thle ( '(1losseumlI oml theI (Christ innus phiyv ihe I.ion: WithI thle dletline of thle inlto (disuise. Thei barbarNI ie' I ennCalst a. Not util th le liftet ball ~eerge' lfromi its I wilit in thle irmniznent of Euiroptea Which brings us IoE Sept en the hearts of all loot hall1 fani. inghl 12( h em'( 'in ist orian r foot ball Itemn at (;lnon Tlech hetrauiste he was tool light .< Anid whyl, you ask, is t his so tdtai toi thte licarts of all ft C ohninhus was si) hiear trk that lhe rant away to sea1.A he 'iever wou hI ha vte t(listtov'rt dliscolvered tobacco. And1( if toblacco, foot ball1 fanis nitv MNarlborto-whlich, as e'veiy ' panlionl to foot ball. AntI whyi 'Thle entl of foot 1hall ini F.m "B1lack Stix Scamulal" o f I15'% A. and( \l. (Gopjhiers. It wast But thle gamie tookll I holil thiived as it ha ne Iutver t hi to anthertli'l dalte t hat renitn foo.t ba1ll lovers: I )eet'mberte 1 )n that (<htte a liri tishi p into lI o stotn harblor I. Th'le coh. } Whtei oni I )t'i'mber 1i6II. I at lIhstoli, Ii Semli-pIrO ftootha) Tligers, 'oachl ed byI Siimu1eitl mragimg necar theit harbor. "'( 't followed Swiftyv abitu an carlgo overboaird in a wild, of formin 1." Antd thait, fanis, is how '- lonig pletyt; of .'tarIlboron,t I October 1; lules is found that a rule was violated, the rushee will be dropped from rush immediately. President of Pan- Hellenic Council for this year is Jean Hluffman (1'i Phi). Other of ficers include 11arbara Hawt,horne (1)Z), vice-president; Shannon IHarper (Tri )elt), secretary; and Schrader Ruff (ZTA), treas urer. The schedule of preferential parties will be as follows: Monday, Oct. 14, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta and Chi omega. 1'wsday, Oct.. 16, li Beta Phi, AIlpha D)elta Pli :and K:ppa D)elta. Wednesday, Oct. 16, Pi Beta l'hi, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha I)elta 'i and Zeta Tau Alpha. Thursday, ()ct. 17, DIeIta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta and Chi Omega. Friday, Oct. 18, all sororities have party. NERS, Inc. ;OMI ST1'ihh.mT STREE:1-T IST 1)IIIVE-:0 I)-:V : I I: TI:I-:T ATISFACTION" rireJooit H y r 'ilh /'heek," lr.) $UGH THE AGES 1t us. liut let its in t he milst ..Let us l aue for at nement s this great Amuerican game histor-y? Its origins? '*l/ of elat '| il an American game is some gamtne is no)w played Ilmost it comilies to 1 us from a land long deadtt. I ilnicnt Ilomeit. Introduced taone of the -most populahr crowd ofm .\l.\it('L'I)11)n1N \'t1 lithI ((enturyI A. I). (did foot - ui ri-e to its r'ight l place ni sportIl. beri' 2'.. I I 12. at date dearlI to I t wa> on ihi> da te, ac(ord( ~iao-. t hat au >ixteen'l-vearII oltillil ci trit'(I (out foi'r lie ut ball fans?' lt'cautse youmng -d A\tnirica. .\inl itf ( 'tlumbulas er would have dIisco)veredt shohintl't it Ibe? Lotok what l''hivor . . . 1'lip-t 01) Box... e. You ('nn't smioke a h)et ter 7, ini which 1-:d \lachiavelli, te I 'iver'sity of Ileid elber'g a mtil l ow luto fotball on e'vergrieen illn te hetst of .177:3. tket lowledi':uIii wit e saild 1,:0o1 fe'elinigs ran high. 77:, t' ltrit ish ship; dlo'kedl (Swiftyvi A<bhunhs, wans scr'im tne, h:a Is."' ciedt S wif t y, stee ('iheer lt he t Nonpareil TIigers I Swiftv yIisharcy. ''Thlat 's no0 I. I.t's5 get inito some14 kind( lit t'll formiiatitn wa ~ls bior'n. S'atuhr<day's gameit by tak'in'g hoinet m1(ake'rs hrigu you this cI ya.