Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and eaua By ANNE VALLEY Homecoming Season seems also to be a season of parties; and the Phi Eps partied after the homecoming game at the Mehl-Rujan. Some Phi Eps and their dates there were Teddy Cohen and Sandy Ashkenazie, Harry Herman and Sue Glasser, Norman Karshmer and Lynn Roseman, Barry Goldstein and Janice Jaffee, and Barry Klass man and Lubah Freedman. Pinnings P1 Kappa Phi had a "rash" of pinnings over the "Big Thursday'. holidays. Among those pinned are Anne Hartley of Columbia College to Wayne Wetzel, Barbara Hollins (KD) to James McKinnan, Patsy Jean Quick (Phi Mu U, U. of Tenn.) and C. E. Steele. Also, Mac Rivkin (Phi Ep) recently pinned Judy Hirchman (U.S.C. alum); Tom Hell (SPE) recently pinned Barbara Knight. ADPi Coffee ADPi entertained before Homecoming Game with a coffee for the alums and friends who were visiting for the game. Visitors included Callie Phillip Wienges (class of '48), Toni Child (class of '47), Caroline Pope Clarkson (class of '47) and Dean Clotworthy. Seen at Laurel Hill celebrating Parry Quinn's (Pi Phi alum) birthday were Peanut Truesdale (SX) and Farrell Barrett (Pi Phi), Becky Crawford (Pi Phi alum) and Lee Anderson, and Mike Quinn (SX) and Pat Barfield (Pi Phi alum). Halloween Parties Halloween seems to be another cause for partying. ATO enter tained with a Halloween party in their house on fraternity row. Among those enjoying the harvest time festivities were Rusty Revere and Juanita Edwards, Jerry Connolly and Eve Catlin, Mary Tatum and Fritz Vannerson, and Sandra Flowers and George Dobosh. Also celebrating with a Halloween party last week was DZ sorority. For decorations cutouts of witches, ghosts, black cats, skeletons, etc., were used. Refreshments included doughnuts, pop corn, Halloween candies. cookies, apples and apple cider. The Pi Kapps recently announced the marriage of several of their brothers. They are Yancey Montgomery and Nancy Warriver, Palmer Willcox and Pat Lamont, and Marion Durden and Shelley Thornton. ATTENTION Pre-Med Senior The world's largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopes offers qualified student a splendid opportunity to function as Campus Represen tative. -- Apply -- REICHERT INSTRUMENTS 82 Beaver Street New York 5, N. Y. I'm in a business nobody dreamed of three years ago" "In a company that develops new ideas by the 'thiousand(s," says 30-year-old William K. Cordier, manager of General Electric's Man Miade Diamond pilot plant, "a young man's career progress need not be lihnited by his particular field. In my five years with Gen eral Electria, I've gained valuable experience in several dlifferent fields, and each assign .ment has helped me to move ahead. Right now, I have an exciting job. I run the world's first dliamondl-making plant - a business no body dlreamned of three years ago." Diamond Making a Reality U The job Bill Cordier holds is- an important one, createdl because General Electric has the scientific and technical resources needed to seek out new knowledge andl swiftly trans late it into products that people want and need. In 1955, the company announeed a major scientific breakthrough -the produc tion of real (diamonds in the laboratory. To (lay, little more than two years later, General Electric is making and selling quantities of these dliamondls for civilian andl defense use. Achieving Three-Way Progress General Electric's ability to take on and solve big p)roblems - in research and devel opment as well as every p)hase of production - is constantly creating challenging new op portunities for the 29,000 college graduates at the company. As we see it, by providing a Shealthy climate for a young man's self-devel opment in whatever area he may choose, we encourage not only his own progress, but that of the company and the nation as well. Educational Relations, General Electric Companv. Schenretady 5. New Y ork ODK TAPPING Yearbook's Contest Is The annual Miss Garnet and Black Contest will be held in the Russell House Assembly Room Tuesday, Nov. 12. at 8 p.m., Jim Fuller, editor, has announced. Any campus organization or petition signed by 25 students can name an entry. Nominations are due today. They should be turned into Libby Bagnall and Louise Taylor, co-feature editors. Seven finalists will be chosen at the contest. The candidate winning the "Miss Garnet and Black" title will remain secret until distribution of the annual next spring. The judges were not determined at the time The Gamecock went to press. ODK Tapping Omicron Delta Kappa, hon orary and service fraternity, will tap its new members at inter mission. Dr. Robert. D. Ochs is faculty advisor and Theodore Le deen is alumni secretary to the Sweetheart Of Phi Eps Is Chosen Miss Lubah Freedman was an nounced to succeed Miss Miriam Karesh as Phi Epsilon Pi Sweet heart of 1957-58 at the annual Phi Ep Homecoming Dance last Saturday at Mehlman's Mehl Rujan Room. Miss Freedman was crowned by Mac Rivkin, superior, and presented a bouquet of white carnations, the fraternity flower. Miss Freedman, a junior from Durham, N. C., will be escorted to all Phi Ep social functions. Officers Officers of Phi Epsilon Pi are Mac Rivkin, superior; Carl Freedman, vice-superior; Henry Wengrow, recording secretary; Norman Karshmer, correspond ing secretary; Herbert Novit, treasurer; and Steve Bacemrind, social chairman. ILLIAM Beauty Tuesday group. There are 16 active men bers of ODK fraternity. The new members' names w remain secret until tappit Tuesday night. Lambda Chi Parisian Ball Is Tonight Lambda Chi, social fraternit will have their annual Parisi: Ball tonight at the Syrian-Le anon Club in Columbia. Eve brother and pledge and the dates will attend attired in a thentic Parisian style costumi During the ball, an award w be presented to the date wearii the most original eostume. Ala the Lambda Chi Crescent G will be announced during the ha The winner of the title "Crescent Girl" will receive t traditional white-gold "Cresce Girl Pin," and will be escort to all of the Lambda Chi fur tions. In addition her picture w be placed in the fraternity houa Music for the occasion will furnished by The Hearts. Coffee Will Be Served After Movies Coffee will be served free all students attending the Thui lay night movies, starting ne Thursday, Student Union sa this week. The success of the "coff hours" during the next two wee will determine whether the St dent Union Committee will i corporate this as a weekly fe ture. Larry Flinkingshelt and Ji Pendarvis have been designat as a Student Union sub-comm tee to make the arrangements. CORDin received his B.S. ical Engineering from versity (1949). He joined lectric's Metallurgical parinment in 192 CAN Y.OU TOP IT? Autumn By HARRIET CLARE SINKLER Special Writer Winter heralds her approach with autumn leaves and ladies' Ill hats. This year she treads softly, g as seen in the textures of a va riety of styles and shapes. Beaver, fur, velvet, fur felt, jer sey, and feathers transform the most ordinary shapes into de lightful creations fit to charm a queen. Shapes are numerous, but most seem to spring from two ageless favorites-the cloche and the beret. The cloche assumes new character with a wider, softer y, brim, sometimes featuring a rip mn ple or a scoop on one side, or b- perhaps the addition of a how ry or a -feather. The beret is ver ir satility itself as we see it draped u- low on one side with a bow or a s. button, or caught with a new ill twist at the back. When that big weekend rolls around, remember o, that berets were made for pack *rl ingl 11. Autumn of Autumn has her influence on he colors, from bright reds and nt oranges to the softer golds and ad browns. Many bright berets re c- mind one of an autumn leaf, ill while the soft pastels might e. easily be imagined as a scoop of be melting ice cream. Yes, the hat's the thing and anything goes, but remember, go softly. Hi-Lites o To Play Tonight ee Music by the Hi-Lites, a Combo ks of University students, will be u- featured tonight in the Couples' n- Room, according to information a- released by Sinclair Lewis and Larry Flinkingshelt, members of m Student Union's sub-committee ed for the Couples' Room. Tonight's dance will be the sec ond in a series of live-entertain ment programs brought by the Student Union Committee. Plans for a campus-wide Christmas Dance are being stud led, Lewis said. Working out de tails for such a dance, if prac tical, is Carol Watson and Mel vin Stepp. Student Union said that the Christmas Dance, if scheduled, would most likely be held Dec. 13. Tonight's dance, frece to Uni versity students, will be held in the Couples' Room from 7 to 10 p.m. NEW! TODAYi DEODORANT ST Complete protection in an u ,no foil to fool with; easy YARDLEY OF Yarier predwts for Amedes ar.e td Is I n~uvc=uw 0, 170 i nAM CrAM UGaM A rage Vive Influences Colors VARIATIONS . .. of two standard shapes, both modeled by Mis~s Sandra IBogache, a sophomore from Myrtle Beach, are pie. lured above. On the top is a beaver cloche which features a broad grougraint ribbon of the same color. The hat on the bottom is a m)odificationl of a beret; this one in bright blue satin. (Hats courtesy of Kohn's; photos by Ken Sturgeon.) Bridge Tournament 3 HANDIEST A sub-committee to plan a Bridge Tournament has been ap pointed by the Student Union comn mittee. Persons interested in participat 3 A D E Ting in such a tournament arere quested to leave their names at Mthe Russell House Information desk, or to contact Carol Watson, Scott Cain or Dave Stanford. nraae psup ae;Plans and dates for the bridge topc;h-a ie 1 tournament will be made follow ing an expression of interest by Carolina students. S S The incredible story of Douglas Bader, the legless flyhtg ace of World War II. KENNETH MORE -i'. "REACH FOR THE SKY" - with - Muriel P.view ,I ILyndon Brook LONDON, INC. sw nVend sad eIched Is abs W.IA. gsm ao Tuea dnttapsts.620 rtil Ass., it.VC. Nv