Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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&and ANNE VALLEY 600 Delta Tau gave a Bermnuda party honoring the new pledges atrI-.ammerman's home last weeken<. Attending were Judy Zim mewmmand Gene Sowden (Rutgers U.); Barbara Bogen and Har o1ZUltn, Lee Barnett and William Friedman, and Phyllfi Love ant Att Silver. Ae, Belle Lavisky (alum) and Carl Freedman (Phi Ep), Sally l s and Marvin Wolper (Phi Ep), Sandy Ashkenazie and Teddy Cew (Phi Ep), Joyce Kline and Nick Abrams, and Margie Russ (at) and Frank Brock. Congratulations Cogratulations to Brucie Lennon (ADPi) and Jimmy Dowd (Pt Kappa P1) who recently became engaged; also, to Shirley Sny der (ADPi) and Bill Revis who were recently engaged. Plaainge announced this week are Jimmy Long (Pi Kappa Phi) and Jane Sexton; also, Edwin Martin (Sigma Chi) and Gloria Kay . . . coagratulations l Chi Psi Drop-In The Chi Pais entertained members of the faculty at a drop-in last Friday in the Chi Psi Lodge. The purpose of the drop-in was to mas eloser the relationship between professor and student. Visiig Carolina this past weekend were Nancy Wallace Mitchell (ADPI abam) and her husband Austin. SLEEP!. On Clean Fresh Linens Each Week Convenient Campus Service SIMS - FRAT. ROW - MAXCY - PRESTON (TUES.) (WED.) (THURS.) (THURS.) Get Your Service Now COLUMBIA LINEN SERVICE t Phone AL 3-7044 engine * . USC Alum: Elected AKG Head Harriet Moore, a Carolini alum, was re=elected president o the National AKG this past week end at a conference at Queen' College. Other officers electe< were Janet Cotter, vice-presi dent; Lucia Hart, secretary Mrs. Julian Petty, executive sec retary; and Jo Weatherford Torchbearer Editor. Miss Elizabeth Cumming o Queen's English Department wa the main speaker at a banquet of Friday night. She spoke a "Leaders After College." Hypatian Holds Tea, Banquet Hypatian Literary Society hel, a tea for prospective members a its regular meeting Tuesday i1 Clariosophic Hall, Barbara Haw thorne, critic, said. The program was classics music played by records and brie discussions on composers by th critic. Refreshments were served The semester banquet and nev initiations will be held Tuesday Dec. 3, in the Russell House. Ca mille Wyman and Liz Sittersoi are serving on the food commit tee. Harriet Sinkler and Gwen dolyn Behnett are serving on thi corsage committee. Betty Jea Allen is serving on the progran committee. ATTE Pre-Me The workl's largest e: microscopes offers qu opportunity to funcli< tative. -A REICHERT I 82 Beaver Street How to make of your engin ONE OF A osR go where ers don't get lI !e Crowd 0"**ofthe donyour getting lost in ti smaller compani Tat's because s The thing to wa of company org up and erases y Boeing is one cc that engineers d<' Boeing engineers integrated teams get plenty of visi a personal merit assuring you a c individual recogi Boeing engineeni advancement at There are many at Boeing-inclu exciting missilec starting salaries, company-paid gi There are family choice of three si which to live. In you'll find good youthful spirit, a facilities for the h. Boeing has openi -physicists and nu~ with a world of c Now Is the time t: Consult your Plac JOHN C. SAND Staff Engineer, IN Boing Airplane RJ.B. HOFFM Avatlon leader sedib,. W.... Novel Contest Offered f A novel contest for college stu dents only with a prize of $2,500 s for the best novel is being of t fered by the Thomas Y. Crowell Company. Any undergraduate or grad uate student under 25 years old, 1, attending any American college or university during the academic f year 1957-58 is eligible. s An outright award of $2,500 s will be given to the prize winner s and publication of the manu script by Thomas Y. Crowell Company will take place within 12 months after the award has been made. An award of $500 will be given to the literary mag azine of the college attended by the winner, in addition to the prize of the contestant. For further information con tact the Contest Editor of Thomas Y. Crowell Company. Slater Gives.. Silver Bowls To Carolina e Two silver punch bowls with - matching trays and ladles have v been presented to the University Russell House by John Slater, president of the Slater System, i which operates the Russell House cafeteria and snack bar. The bowls which were received 3 this summer are now being en i graved. Anyone wishing to see I the gift may by asking at the Russell House Information~Desk. NTION d Senior Kelusive manufacturer of alified student a splendid in as Campus Represen. pply - NSTRUMENTS New York 5, N. Y. the most ering career us 9st many hurdles that can slow progress as an engineer is LC crowd. It can happen in es as well as in big ones. ize itself is not the villain. tch out for is the kind snization that swallows you >ur individual identity. *mpany that takes steps to see mn': get lost in the shuffle. i, for instance, work in small where initiative and ability bility. Each engineer gets review every six months antinuing opportunity for lition. In addition, are eligible for any time between reviews. othier advantages to careers ding assignment to nfd jet-age projects, high liberal retirement and aduate study programs. advantages, too. One is a actions of the country in each Boeing community housing and schools, a nd abundant recreational whole family. ngs for engineers, and for thematicians-openings pportunity for advancement. , start planning ahead. mentn Oflice, or write: ERS, :rsonnel Administrator, Co., Seattle 24, Washington AN, ing Personnel, Co., Wichita 1, Kansas ship ulnoe 1.1O STRIN(1S f heada, cla lions and plus strike a color Sturgeon.) Chains And Versatility 3 By IIARRIIET C:LARE SINKLEl Sp)eial Writer This fall breathes of heav chains and dangling coins, bri liant, clashing colors, and ni: matched jewelry. Changing styl don't always require a deep scoc into the pocketbook, though. Wh not dig down in that jewelry be you cast aside several years agt pferhaps you have several rop or chains held over from anoth season. Or, what about that hug medallion that great-aunt M thilda left you? It never real matched anything you ever use before, and just think of all t whays you could use it noi Dangle it from a long gold chair attach it to a wide leather bel pin it at the neckline of a bulk sweater. CLASSICAL RENA Musical By BOB CROSSE Musuic Analyst If we are to believe our n tional publications, there seeMi to he a quiet revolution going o in music these days. Such worth magazines as Time and The ni tDrnlationlfa Musician have r ceatly hinted that the popularit of symphonic music in this cour try is on the rise. lhey had som interesting comments upon th current renaissance of classic music among the American pe pIe. The November 18th issue- o Time contains a resume of som modern educational trends in ou colleges and universities. It point to radical changes in the think ing of present-day students, con servatism and relative sobriety the decline of the football her< in campus society, and increase< *rBy appintment pervyor of soap to SUPER Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the shave. Gives a profession YARDLEY OF mordey products for Amerao ae ersted odnrnrirnl hsnnac +1,uee ..mb .Lw ins and ropes highlighted by medal. rul note for fall (Photos by Ken Ropes Lend o Jewelry It Gold and Silver Even gold and silver may be y mixed, but to be subtle, use at 1-- least one piece with both gold and s- silver. For example, try several s chains-some silver, some gola, p and of course at least one with y both. Colorwise, why not use one x strand to match the blouse or ; dress, one to contrast, and sev ,s eral just for "shock effect." r While we're draping the neck e with chains and ropes, let's add i- a few coins or pearls for variety, y or use a single long chain sport d ing a medallion, particularly a e star. Clusters of ropes and chains V. may be used to lend personality to 'that plain dress or blouse, or ; to change the shape of a neckline. y Versatility One of the great attractions ISSANCE Revolutioi participation in art, drama, and music appreciation courses. -':hange in Music a The Time article views that n changes in our moral systems and y a basic feeling of insecurity have - caused sweeping changes in the artistic fields; in literature, for Y example, there has been a tran sition from the romanticism of e F. Scott Fitzgerald's days to the e caustic barbs of the modernists 1 Aldous Huxley and J. D. Salin - ger. Time finds that in music, students are listening to string f quartets and woodwind ensem D bles with the same reverence ac r corded formerly only to Pat 5 Boone and Fats Domino. - Intern~ational Musiciza, the - journalistic organ of the Inter ,national Federation of Musicians, displays in its November Issue I more evidence of the popularity the late F0ag G,eorge VI, Yardley a C0.. Wh..teudee WETTING the beard saturated throughout lshave in one-half the time. $1 C r LONDO, INC sindandseieesi theu.sA. fa a and ometleineediaa mn na a... o ;r of the type of jewelry popular this fall is its versatility. Many coin-draped chains may double as a belt; chains are used alone or in combination with almost any type of beads; pins dangle from chains, adorn a hat or belt, or stand alone (just remember, use one pin - it's much more striking than several). So this fall is heyday for white elephants, for extravagance, and for shocking individuality. Jew elry offers an endless means for achieving versatility in dress and is the ultimate in self-expression. Is Seen of classical music in our country. The magazine describes two sali ent points in current musical de velopments: An increase in new synmphonic music and the rise of the symphony orchestra as a civic function. (:oI,eneporary (:omponers With reference to new music, the Federation. paper points out that while American orchestras are still playing a great deal of Mozart, Beethoven and Brahhis, they are scheduling many works )y contemporary composers as well. The Americans Aaron Cop an, Roy Harris, and Walter Pis on, Britain's Vaughn Williams, nd Brazilian Villa-Lobos have secome almost as familiar to nodern concert-goers as Tchai ovsky overtures. Rarely do the )rograms of our major orches :ras exclude music written since l920. Commissions for new com positions are being granted in .vholesale quantities also. The lleveland Orchestra, for exam 1le, has contracted for nine new najor works this season to help yelebrate its 40th Anniversary. G;rowah of Symphonica The growth of symphony or 'hestras is being sparked by civic eaders and educators interested n Promoting classical music for >oth school children and adults. R~ecently, the city council of ouisville, Ky., appropriated a wo million dollar program for he formation of a professional irchestra. Atlanta, *Ga., is cur 'ently building a new auditor umn to house its Atlanta Sym >hony. In addition to large profes ional organizations, symphonic 'rchest.ras are springing up in mall cities and towns through ut the country. Intentational1 IlEician lists over a hundred irchestras in the United States, rom the Pittsburgh Symphony o the Peoria, Ill., Orchestra, rom Albany, N. Y., to Albuquer-. ue, New Mexico. Hence, with today's reawaken-. ng of interest in good music, the lumber who can play a Chopin tude as well as fix a leaky fau et is a valuable member of the om munity. College students are eing advised to analyze Bach ugues as well as differential quations or Carl Sandburg oetry. Throughout the country, eople in all occupations, in all ositlons of life, are beginning n listen to and enjoy classical lusic. The La Chorus: The Columbia Symphony Or hestra will present a concert at )reher High auditorium tonight .t 8:30. The orchestra of local rmusicians will present a prograna >f pop favorites, The Oolomnbia lymphony Is under the babcon of Er. John Canfield.