Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Call Me Madam" " Held Over "Call Me Madam," the first play of the Town Theatre's 39th season is being held over for three performances. The show was scheduled to close Wednes day night but due to the demand for tickets it is being held over through Saturday afternoon. Stu dent tickets are $1.00. Billie Mustin plays the lead ing role in the musical comedy about the woman ambassador to Lichtenburg, M a d a m Sally Adams. Russell George plays op posite her as Cosmo Constantine, who with Sally's help is elected Prime Minister of the small country. "Call Me Madam" is the sec ond musical produced by the Town Theatre to be held over. L.ast season "Where's Charley ?" was held over for two perfor mances. Jim Taylor, a University stu dent from Columbia, is in the chorus of "Call Me Madam." The refreshment At IPF.PSI-(:OI ARI(YI'TL.ING CC 0 tC CULTURAL SERIES Kenton B Visit Car By Boll GROSSE Music Analyst Let's see now. This is the third' semester I've been whipping up, )r heating to death, this bit on i weakly basis. During this time, 3ome of the work has been fun and some of the work has been work, but it's all been fun, and it's all been work, but it has been fun. And over this three-semester period, a lot of people have been reading some other columns and giving other columnists advice. Some of them have been good and others . . . maybe we had better forget them, too. But no body has given me advice except my editor who always says, "Doggone it, Grosse, why can't you ever get this stuff in on time"; and a math professor who told me that I had' to make a choice between The Gamecock and differential calculus. But the theme has always been i1'ANY, COLUMBIA, S. C. J g owl en for ad OT G1 CAROL KNIGHT ... for Bob Freeman DEAN FISIBORNE . . for Bob Rogers BFTTY NELSON . . for Sonny Hite ,areer itrested in really etop, you should ilel on the job-to rig or science courses. your career goal ke Boeing. which ~ig, you can arrange eule to lit y'our IBoeing pays all .ditional sum ours of studly. oeing, for here you'll ly every school, v ork with them on eexpanding, limitless , jet-powered ci'.il and rbine engines, and a ue weapon system. laies are high. Rapid s opportunities for -ange career stability. 'e, youthful ythe securi ty of .Boeing pays moving ld, and backs y'ou ,arch and test din the industry. frt planning ahead. en O)fice, or write:C mnel Administrator, Seattle 24, Washington Personnel, ,Wichita I, Kansas up since 1916 and Will nolina the same. Cut. Slash. Bite. Lacer ate. And so the editors do, every week. But . . . that's the way it goes . . . the way the cookie crumbles . . . the ball bounces . . . and . . . that's . . . life.... Cultural Series For many years, the students have grumbled and complained, why can't we have a cultural series, or an entertainment se ries, or some kind of series to raise the sagging intellectual standards of our beloved Uni versity. Now, suddenly, the bright be ginnings of just such a program have burst upon us. Last week, Student Council announced that they had contracted the Stan Kenton band for a concert here. At any time, the arrival of the Kenton aggregation would be a happy event, but, in this case, the Kenton band is even more welcome because it is the har hinger of better things to come. From the proceeds of this con cert, Council plans to hire more talent during the Spring semes ter and the Carolina Cultural Series will become a reality. Stan Kenton In selecting Stan Kenton for its initial venture, our Student Council obviously has made a wise choice. The Kenton band has always been a favorite with cam pus crowds and Kenton can al ways be relied upon for an ex citing evening. The date of the concert is No vember 7th, a Thursday night, and the place will probably he D>reher H1igh School. The Last Chorus Speaking of culture series re minds us that the Student Union Committee has booked U. P. A. cartoons for their Thursday night Russell House movies. For the rest of the year, we can relax once a week with Gerald Mc Boing-Boing and the wonderful Mr. McGoo. The Gamecock Marching Band has recently been voted the smokiest college band in the coun try. It is the only band in the world which carries fire extin guishers inside the bass drum. How to make the mo, of your engineering i ONE COF A esRIEs Lere Sineers Can 8tL anCemRent "' have an opportunity take advanced enginee This means you'll reac faster with a company not only permits, but graduate study. At Boi your full-pay work scli graduate study schedu tuition costs, plus an based on earned credil You'll feel at home at find graduates of virtu. including yours. You'l advanced projects int field of supersonic flig military aviation, gas supersonic guided mis At Boeing, starting sa company growth assu advancement and loni You'll live in wide-aw communities, and enji liberal retirement plat costs, helps you get s< up with an array of r laboratories unequall' NOW is the time to s Consult your P/aem~ JOHN C. SANDElI Staff Engineer, Pers Boeing Airplane Co R. J. B. HOFFMIA Chief of Engineerin Boeing Airplane Cc Aviation leaderal eot...a wo.au..toe wi LIN)A CLARK for George Bennett BETTY W117ITTLE . . for Ed Iowen Phi Kappa Observes In accordance with their tra dition, Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will honor its seven founders on the 106th anniversary of the found ing of the fraternity with a ban quet and dance in the ballroom of the Columbia Hotel Saturday night. Legislator and Phi Kap alumni Bobby George will be the guest speaker for the event. Tony Torre and his orchestra will fur nish the music. Founded 1830 Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsyl vania on Aug. 1(, 1850 by Sam uel B. W. Mitchell, I)uane Wil l iamst, ('harles; I.are" 11tutchin son, Andrew Adams liipka, James Thorne Stone, Ja~mes Bay - ard Hiodge, and Alfred Victor Du Pont. Alpha Eta Chapter was origi nally established at the College of Charleston in 1901. The Chap ter wvas reactivatedl at the U ni versity in 1929 wvhen the ebarter was bestowed upon the Ar row Club. (:iil War Bruothers The fraternity, founded prior Freeman St COPEUJ SKIPPY CANADY for Ranny Randall ANNE IIERIONG . . . for John Timmerman tSigma Founding to the War Between the States, maintained the close relationship which existed among the brothers in spite of the animosity between the warring factions. The story is told of how Confederate Phi Kaps were cleared through the Union lines so that they might have fellowship with their north ern "enemy" brothers at the Saint Nicholas Hotel in Cumber land, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma is the only international social fraternity which h: a c"lb-ge n amed in its honor. A son of the frate:nity. James W. Borrow, established the Phi Kappa Sigma Male Col lege in Monticello, Ark. in 1859. Two classes were graduated from this, the first institution to offer collegiate education in Arkansas before the buildings were taken over by the Confed erat e go ve'rnmen t as storehouses for supjplies. All the buildings were' destroyed by a raid oif l'nion forces in l850, and the college was nzever rev ived. Phi Kappa Sigma is the oldest international fraternity having an active chapter on the Univer sity campus. Contemporary design for today's efficient pace and pleasant living. Black or Havana Leaf Calf. The Nautilus 'S17.95 oes .. . f rom S10%~ to $2495 LND CO. SIIERRY FLOE . . . for Bob Anderson Citi .IIILL . . . for Tommy Ta. bor SANDRA RIVERS . . . for Howard Rambo SAS Has Tea For New Mem, bers Sigmrna Alphai Sigma, Nattional lionor Secretai al Fraternity for women, recently held a tea in the lounge of the BA building in honor of the new miembers. The six new members, initiate*d by MI ickey Caughuman, president, arme Anne L.ute, Evelyn Adams, MIihIdred S iddallI, Anne i)orris Garmvin, Alma llarrison, and Anne Ilodges. A fter the initiaition, Alice En r mt, historian, gave a short his tory of the organization. Punch, cake, and cheese straws were served. Officers include Mickey Caugh man, president; Betty Jane Gold smith, vice-president; Jean Huff man, secretary-treas,urer; and Hetty Ingram, corresponding sec reta ry. AlIso, Al ice Enright, historian; andl F rances II mdson, reporter. .Advisor is MIiss El izabeth O'Dell. Zip-Kleen, Inc. or Swieaters C 3 for. Zip-Kleen, Inc. 13.43 Mai..