Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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181 /IVisit Land *# Fratii By Bob Grouse Music Analyst Last weekend, I paid my al nual visit to the land of tl Greeks, Fraternity Row, or, i it is affectionately called, "Di neyland." I went to see an o acquaintance, a friend who b longs to one of the fratern groups which shall remain nam less, but whose members in fi dress often resemble a flock gregarious robins. My friend treated me in tl hospitable manner of the tru rush-seasoned fraternity ma He invited me into his spacio1 quarters and offered to bring n anything I desired-the sun, t1 moon, a year's subscription the Columbia Record -- but demurred and took only a tick to the Clemson game which had for sale at a very reasonal price-I can never resist a be gain. Land of Fratii While at my friend's home the Land of the Fratii, I ha pened to see a radio, an antiq instrument which was made < solete several years ago by t invention of Ed Sullivan. Ra< was first discovered by Marc< in 1906 when he opened a drii in restaurant. It was perfect by Benjamin Franklin, a Phi delphia disc jockey, who .la went into the kite business. I this radio, I heard some of t latest popular songs which ha been taken into the hearts of t American people. Some wE very interesting so I took a f< notes. Latest Pop Songs "Moonlight Swim," Tony Pi kins. Direct from the pages "Payton Place," Perkins sin of the hedonistic joys of a mi night beach party. Sounds li fun, but not in this weather. "Gold Mine In the Sky," I Boone. In a song first sung his spiritual grandfather, Bi Crosby, in the thirties, Pat sin a tender ballad about a boy a his mule. After a phlegma saxaphone chorus, Pat, compl with pick-axe and guitar, ri off into the sunset. "Fraulein," Steve Lawrer Here is a hillbilly-type sin: with a touching story about -boy and his wiener-schnit: Singing p)laintively through nose, our hero longs for "fraulein" who is somewh across the Rhine. This we make the folks forget Wag:1 and, a German with a gui Ach, du Lieber! "Wake Up Little Susie" "Wake Up Little SusIe," Everly Brothers. This is amazing record. Unhampered melody, harmony, or logic, Everly Brothers have synthesi: TONIGH T... take the whole family out to dinner TRY OUR Twin Steak Platter $1.75 Couner State & Blesa Btreets, Care. Dial AL 6-4888 is al illht. of .: 3 le n. u3s ne he to I et he >le CHI OMEGA SORORITY . . r- ing displays which were judge at the Homecoming Dance. Delta Zeta won second pla in a popular tune out of hog calls, old piano wire, and the transmis ue sion from a 1921 Stutz Bearcat. b he In spite of some keen competi . tion, this could qualify as the io worst record of the year. If poor In Susie doesn't wake up to this melange, she is either deaf or prefers music. la "Chances Are," Johnny Mathis. .er Somebody must have turned on the wrong station. Mathis sings he well and has a clever lyric to ve vork with. Chances are that he Johnny will remain one of the .re top pop artists for quite a while. "Melodie D'Amour," the Ames Brothers. A catchy, calypso based tune, "Melodie" seems to be on the rise. Once again, the of Ames boys prove that sound gs professionalism and honest talent A- are more important than mere ke volume. at The Last Chorus by Grand Opera comes to the Township Auditorium next Fri ng day with the NBC Opera Com gs pany presentation of "La Travi nd ata." The company wes here last tic year and drew rave n2tlces from gte all. lea The Columbia Symphony Or. chestra will perform its opening concert of the season on Novem ce. ber 22. The Symphony, conm ~er posedl of local talent, will play a a pop's program at Dreher Higli ~e. Auditorium. hi P. S.: Would anyone like tc hibluy a ticket to the Clemisor1 his game, very cheap ? ere n't er,$ r ? the 9 the red O *.. Lambda ( Some fraternities get athletes. brain.. This fraternity gets virtt including women. It has fanati4 members in more than 100 coul the world. It has no pin and its the simple act of enjoying Coca single day of the year. Its name? LO0R-Lovers of R Join up today. SatId nder...tbors of The C and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity I Saturday. They were presented w ce and Alpha Delta Pi won third Dr. Johnson Is Named DZ Of Year Dr. Helen Johnston of Iota chapter of Delta Zeta at the University of Iowa has been named "Delta Zeta Woman of the Year for 1957," announced Barbara Hawthorne, president of Beta Delta chapter here. Dr. Johnston has practiced medicine in Des Moines, Iowa, as a specialist in diseases of women and children since 1920. Among the honors that Dr. Johnston holds are: National President of American Medical Women's Association, 1945-47; National President of Altrusa (International Service Club for Women) 1928-30; Delta Zeta Na tional Treasurer, 1928-38; Who's Who in the Midwest; Who's Who in Medicine; Who's Who in America and Woman Doctor of the Year-Iowa, 1956-57. She was sponsored for this honor by the Des Moines Alum nae chapter and collegiate chap ters at the University of Iowa Drake University and Iowa Stat University. Art Exhibit The possibility of a profes sional Art exhibit for Russel House is being studIiedl by sub-committee of the Studen Union Committee. Working on this project is Jin Pendarvis and Dave Stanford r- AnlpA 0A )mega Rho Iome get ally everybody, ally loyal itries around only ritual is -Cola every ufreshment. SIGN OF GOOD TASTI KG.Coa Coanyn by CI 40 SPE TAK won first places in the homecom ith trophies during intermission place in the sorority judging. In Calendar Friday, 12:00 noon-Christian Science, 1:00 p.m.-Jr.-Sr. "Y" Lunch 7:30 p.m.-Campus Crusade, Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-Art Movie Assoc Room Monday 11:00 a.m.-Blue Key Luncheo 1:00. p.m.-"Y" luncheon for Room 5:00 p.m.-Student Council, ] 5:30 p.m.-Interfraternity Cc Wednesda 11:00 a.m.-Religious Emphas Club Room 5:00 p.m.-Pep Club, Russell Thursda 1:00 p.m.-Sophomore "Y" I Room 4:00 p.m.-Christian Science, 7:00 p.m.-"Song To Rememb 7:30 p.m.-Intervarsity, Russ FIRST PLACES \a , fraternity judging Lambda Chi Judging took place last Friday outdoor advertising executive; Sit James F. Dreher, wife of a Colni Of -Events Nov. 8 Room 101, Russell House eon, Faculty Room, Russell House oom 101, Russell House Nov. 10 iation, Russell House Assembly Nov. 11 R Russell House Club Room freshmen, Russell House Assembly 1ussell House Room 204. uneil, Russell House Room 101 y, Nov. 13 is Week Committee, Russell House House Room 204 r, Nov. 14 ,uncheon, Russell House Assembly Russell House Room 101 ner," Russell House Assembly Room ell House Room 101 elI Housethoomo101 ...sot~ from Coli Columbia Ga companies . tunities for industrial, al accounting, * Company be pg Columbia p MMA requisite for Note to tho military aer accepted for For more i contact youm Relations, I!gggili" T H EC E aaLuawN4 a0LUMit -TaunC 1 won second place and Phi Epsilon Pi won third place. afternoon. Judges for the display contest were Willis Cantey, phan McCrae, commercial artist and interior decorator; and Mrs, nbia attorney. (Photos by Ross Parsons.) ATTENDS REGIONAL MEET Coed Is Polio Chairman Donna McKay, University freshman, has recently been appointed state chairman of Teens Against Polio. This week Donna attended the regional meeting of Teens Against Polio which was held in Atlanta, Ga. Teens Against Polio is sponsored by the National Found ation of Infantile Paralysis. RENTALS -SALES FOaMA WMR FM~ OMW sonus a n * alss$ meudd) xk \ tpfomm ndseth a orhmeeonmc grdats >romo ti from mein andabl ise your pre 8Sysem. oneth he owintr'gs natural gas uiiy echaunicg etrwoem hemical yetletal chirl ice melgalegofnyors binessr sadmns,turatione employmn employe pogrmreclet ormation about a career with Columbia Gas System, placement office or write to our Director of Employee OLYMTEM,fINO. COLUMI GAVYTEM SERVICE CORPORATION 1*0 mest 41at Street. New York I7, N. Y. VSRCOUP,sTeAd i sgI ,C.masy.1 99 NMekCorameS. .,C.IemeJ,, IS h.