Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Alpaca8MwautrfaAreFo .j' ,<Warm Or Wintry Da~ ByJi RNG Speelal Writer The styles in sweaters, sleeveless and sleeves, V-neck or On synthetic or the real McCoy has certainly been subject to a ra: transition in the past few years. Three short years ago the fad was to wear Iridescent, fluoresci or otherwise shocking muttations of the spectrum. The approved at has, like in many things, become conservative, quiet and inconspicui in all respects. The most popular sweaters are those of a single shi of the darker, deeper tones, the charcoals, green, blue, brown i gray with a smattering of oatmeal, oxford gray and bright red. Popular Styles The most popular styles are the V-neck, the crew, and the ev practical vest style sweater, with or without sleeves. Whit is wear the newest adaptation of the Valpaca product. It is woven of per cent imported, virgin Alpaca and is knitted into a unique wee It is practically impossible to fuzz, won't separate and yet is a pr tical, loose knit which makes it ideal for the coldest wintery ( or the coolest summer evening. It is available in oatmeal, pastel blue, and all favorite char shaC It is tailored with a close knit at the waist- and cuffs, bell sleei trimmed with a contrasting color, and fastened at the waist w genuine mother of pearl buttons. For a lightweight garment~of sh luxury and ample warmth, its Alpaca. } 4. NEW LOOK IN MEN'S SWEATERS ... The trend in men'r sweaters seems to be toward the darker, more conservative colors, Whit is wearing a unique weave of virgin alpaca wool in the nev vest style sweater. (Sweater courtesy of Britton's; photo by Ker Sturgeon.) RHYTHM AND JAZZ Stan Kenton Band To P1a a In Columbia Thursday By BOB CROSSE as hne e aet Music Analyst Crsy Next Thursday evening will In14,K to aeas be a big night for everyone who o ocr or ihhsb can buy, beg, or fight his way Thstorpovdosucs into the Dreher High School au- ta ecniudte ho ditorium. That's the night that 199adsilue thsm our Student Council has sched- asajzveiltoy.nre uled the Stan Kenton Band to hsdvlpdteruieo appear.minnonteWsCatn As this column mentioned sev- ofteya,rhrsn ad eral weeks ago, the reason for ciig aigol cai the concert is to raise funds for rodtiset.Anabee further concerts of both jazz and to oteshdl a classical varieties planned for hgl ucsflErpa the Spring semester. For the fu- ofteKnnbadi194 ture of this prospective cultural TeKno adisl series, Thursday night's clam- benacsittwnero bake 'is very important. But, for Dwba n ernm our own present entertainment, tnesPolsnc197ad -it is also highly recommended. ls fKno iee Kenton StoryofJz.Ontilstae5 The Kenton story Is a tale o h o tr ftejz 1 which closely parallels the de- (otiudnpae5 velopment of jazz itself during the past 16 years. In 1941, the previously unknown Kenton band bounded into the national spot light with a series of radio broad casts from the Balboa Ballroom where it was making its initial appearance. A year later, the hand was In New York playingL I E at the famous Roseland Ball room. Signed by Capitol Records shortly after, Kenton put on wax Fo rC n ni -some of his own compositions in eluding "Artistry in Rhythm" and "Eager Beaver," and theSIS- RA.R band became a favorite of jazz ( E) (E. fans around the world. As his fame grew, Kenton added many new stars to his FrSrieS ranks. On a road trip In 1945, hie made a stop In Chicago andOrC - hired a 17-year-old ex-steno grapher named Shirley Luster to sing for him. She more than fulfilled Kenton's predictions ing the top female singet in the ja.. field.7,yKentowayadeeatoe ofcocrttur itVisb Thes tous povedso scce Society. Briefs Today at 8 p.m. the fiateruity and the sorority homecomtng dia wV plays *111 be judged by three pid judges appointed by the alumni 5t association. ie IFC has established that $'7 us is to be the maximum amount to ide be spent on a display and that nd a penalty of $25 is to be charged to any fraternity or sorority that does not place a display in the Or- exhibit. ng All Sports Trophy During intermission of the ve. Homecoming Dance tonight the a- All Sports Trophy, the trophy lay most prized by the fraternities, es will be awarded to Sigma Nu who had the greatest number of points ith last year. The trophy is given to the fra eer ternity with the highest total number of points in all sports during the year, and in past years was presented to the win ning fraternity during halftime of the Homecoming Game. Weekly Coffee Hours Weekly coffee hours will begin Nov. 14 in the Russell House canteen from 9 to 10 p.m., Jim Pendarvis of the Student Union Committee has announced. They are arranged to follow each weekly Student Union movie. "We're doing this to bring bet ter relations, more coherence, and more spirit among the students,' Pendarvis said. "Clarence Koes ter of the Slater System is being very cooperative with the Stu dent Union Committee," he added. The Student Union Committee plans to sponsor' free coffee. The Slater System plans to sell doughnuts, lemonade and cokes, he said. No food from the grill or fountain will be served. AK.G Silver Display Last Monday, Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary leadership fra ternity for women, sponsored a Sterling Silver Flatware Design Survey of the Gorham Company for the purpose of raising money for their Scholarship Fund. Sixty girls, the maximum number of girls which could visit the display, attended, according to Mary. Duke Martin, AKG member. For every student in terviewed AKG received $1 for their Scholarship Fund. Literary Society VGives Tea Euphrosynean Literary Societ; me held a tea for new members it Euphradian Hall Oct. 22. New members are Libby Bag nall, Peggy Boyle, Betsy Brown es Carol Jean Carter, Dot Cobb, Jo: nd. Daushy, Sherry Floe, Makie Grif ful fin, Dotsy Gunnels, Shannoi igh Harper, Jane Hendrix, Sereru ans Hiendirix, Kay Howell, Sybil Ken ent dJaIl, Anne Lallande. And Also, Mary Bruce Lennor re- Dorrell Meeks, Joan Murphy lost Rosie Newman, Priscilla Norris re- Christine Papadea, Julie Petos nal key, Sibet Sanders, Harrie 'ep- Sinkler, Leila Barr Stuckey the Louise Taylor, Ann Thomas, and ~rip Lise Verner. They will be in stalled at the next meeting o1 has Nov. 5. the Officers of the society ar lis- Wray Davis, president; Alic the Clarke, vice-president; Mary J and Griffith, secretary; Betsy Mc lho Cutcheon, treasurer; Bet Rem me bert, critic; Jane Oxner, publicit; Id: chairman; and Virginia Ross chaplain. ILADLE SIR VICE nt Service Locations W- MAXCY - PRESTON (THURS.) (THUJRS.) * Our Representative || AL 3-7044 LINEN SERVICE ANNUALWFAL \.6 COLES CATHCART for Fred Manning ti L ,\ "' SANDRA RIVERS . . . for Howard Rambo Calendar Frid 12 noon-Christian Science, 1 p.m.-Jr.-Sr. Y luncheon, national Relations Department 5 p.m.-SPE Founder's Di House. 7:30 p.m.-Campus Crusad Satur 1 p.m.-Art Movie, Asseml Sum 10 a.m.-Art Department 1M Moni 1 p.m.-Freshman Y lunch4 5 p.m.-Student Council, ro 5:30 p.m.-IFC, room 101, 11 a.m.-Blue Key luncheo] Wedn< 1 p.m.-Religion Week Con 5 p.m.-Pep Club, room 20 Thur 1 p.m.-Sophomiore Y lunel 4 p.m.-Christian Science, 7:30 p.m.-Intervarsity, ro TASTWS STE +UNTL. Yo STI V.. a The one.- hundred - and - fifty members of The Carolina Cotil lion Club and their dates will as semble tonight at 9 p.m. in the ballroom of the Hotel Columbia for the Cotillion's annual Fall Formal. Thia will be the first of the* Cotillion's two cabaret dances that ar. held each year. Music for the Cotillion will be provided by the orchestra of Tony Torre. The officers for this year's Fall Formal are: Fred Makning, president; Roy Caldwell, vice president; Howard Rambo, sec retary; Edgeworth Price, treas urer; and Harry Cotton, dance chairman. Their successors will be announced at tonight's dance. CAROLYN CAPERS . . . for Edgeworth Price Of Events ay, Nov. 1 room 101, Russell House. speaker: Dr. Richard Walker, Inter Assembly Room, Russell House. ty Banquet, Assembly Room, Russell e, room 101, Russell House. day, Nov. 2 ly Room, Russell House. lay, Nov. 3 ovie, Assembly Room, Russell House. lay, Nov. 4 ,on, Assembly Room, Russell House. om 204, Russell House. Russell House. i, Club Room, Russell House. :eday, Nov. 6 mittee, Club Room, Russell House. 4, Russell House. uday, Nov. 7 eon, Assembly Room, Russell House. oom 101, Russell House. m 101, Russell House. 'N Imys YSMOED WA. BROOL.ED E.AKS p. mnight t t r d JUDY LAUGHERY .. for Roy Caldwell *C PATRICIA WARMOTH . .. for Harry Cotton OLC (By the Author of "Ra "Barefoo THE PARTY WEEK ITS4 With the season of 'party my mail of late has been flood inmates of women's colleges conducts one's self when one I man for a weekend. This mi were more than 30,000 letters hair. I gave the hair to a lanolin to a dry sheep of my i instantly to the question: Hc port herself when she has aske her guest at a party weekendi Well, my dear girls, the firs your young gentleman is far Put him at his ease. You migh by having his mother sitting platform when he gets off the Next, what kind of corss young gentleman? Well, my be always accep)table. If you find, my esteemed has run out of stock, do not be out of paper. But pick good, s dollar bills, for example. Rlememb)er at all times, r your young gentleman courte dloors for him, walk on the tri him to the punch bowl, zip his (What, you ask, if he doesn't Ious, my precious nymphe Marlboros I Don't you? Do who knows a hawk from a hi rette gives you such a lot t flavor? Such flip-top box? No other. Marlboro stands alone, my estimable damsels, is bouw If you will follow the simpi my good lasses, you will find young gentleman into a fast is nothing quite like a party we I am in mind of a party week Pomfritt's Seminary for Gent< Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, a sol majoring in napkin folding, se man named Fafnir Valve, a, School of Forestry, majoring Anyhow, Serafina sent at he came, and she showered I links, and then he went away by the mailbox, wondering w from him again. Sure enoug a letter: "D)ear Serafina, Cian Yours, Fafn.ir." Whimpering with ecstacy withdrew the money and mail she got the same reqluest ever became very well acquainte teller of the West Linotype Bs friendship ripened into love, marriedi and live in Stamen, the extrudled molasses game Every weekend 18 a party we.j boros, whose makera bring you Committee Sponso8 In 1955 a. Fine Films Commit se was established in Columbia or the purpose of bringing bet er quality films to Columbia. 'he committee sponsors foreign' ilms and American pictures v.hich present a challenge to the rovie viewer. II of these films are not serious . . many are very funny. The ommittee tries to bring a-va lety of types of films to Colum ia. Dr. George Curry, of the Uni ersity of South Carolina history epartment is chairman of the ;ommittee. Other members in lude Mrs. R.' Hunter Kennedy, Vrs. Ralph Gottlieb, Mrs. L. vlarion Jordan, Mrs. William J. ceenan III, Mrs. Anderson RJley, )r. W. H. Patterson,, and J. Don ld Dial. The Fine Films Committee novie currently showing is "We tre All Murderers." Delta Zeta 'ledges Are 4 nnounced Delta Zeta, social sorority for vomen, has recently announced ts pledges: Mary Eva Harkey f Wadesboro, N. C., and Joan encik of Long Island, N. Y. A party honoring the new )ledges was recently -held at the mine of Betty Farmer. illy Round the Flag. Boys "and, Boy with Cheek.") END: "AUSE AND CURE weekends almost upon us, ad with queries from young wishing to know how one as invited a young gentle orning, for example, there , each containing a lock of ombsight maker and the tcquaintance, and I turned w should a young lady de d a young gentleman to be t thing to remember is that irom home-and frightened. t, for instance, surprise him in a rocker on the station train. ge should you send your ~loved maidens, orchids are illies, that your local florist dismayed. Make a corsage tiff, durable paper-twenty ny fond wenches, to show sy andl consideration. Open Lffic side of the path, assist parka, light his Marlboros. smoke Marlboros? Rtidicu I Of course, he smokes n't I? D)oesn't everyb)ody mndsaw?? What other ciga n like? Suchi filter? Such other, my sweet minxes, no md( any man worthy of you, id to be a Marlboro man.) e instructions stated above, that you have turned your md fervent admirer. There ekend to promote romance. ..e end some years ago at Miss el Chicks in West Lin - type, )homore at this institution, nt an invitation to a young unior at the Joyce Kilmer in sa andi boles. invitation to Fafnir, and uim with kindness and cuff and Serafina sat anxiously hether she would ever bear h, two weeks later she got you let me have fifty bucks? ,she ran to the bank and edl it to him. From then on, y week, and as a result, she I with Ralph T1. Involute, ink and Trust Co., and their andi today they are happily Oregon, where Ralph is in and Serafina Is a hydrant. 0 3987, Mas Ubadna .ud wvhen you wmoke Mer5