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Wodgidel vA ard Dianne Woodside has been chosen to receive one of ten eawards given to American To baco Company representatives chosen . from 200 campuses throughout the nation, Student Marketibg Institute has recently announced. Scholarship Iuformation Is Given "Scholarship Hunt," an article by Jossie Treichler of Antioch College, which tells how to get financial aid for college educa tion and includes a bibliography of the latest scholarship informa tion, is in the January issue of Mademoiselle, the magazine has, announced. College Board All entries. for Mademoiselle's College Board Contest . which reached Ma4emoiaplle before Nov. 29 were destroyed by fire, Made moiselle Magazine has announced. Women who had entered can qualify without redoing their try out by writing a note of applica tion to Mademoiselle's College Board Contest, 575 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. LUCKY ATLANTIC BASI EVERY $-Jan. 11..Nor State at OL Jan. 1..Noi at Clemso Jan. 25 ..... at Clemsor Feb. 1...... at Navy See WHAT B A UlG MEUAS TYCOON? M . CARoLUNA STATE WHAT W A Pouc5Msg$ saIL U. oP DETRoIT WHAT lo a POMPOUM SULLY?f INDIANA STATE WHAT S$ PUPPY LOVW? 55. OP WASsneTiON LUGHT UP A Hit Play Comn To City The Columbia Music Festival Association will present "No Time For Sergeants" on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 17 and 18. The comedy stage play will fea ture members of its original Broadway cast. / "No Time For Sergeants," adapted for the stage by Ira Levin from the novel by Mae Hy mao, deals with life in the mod crn Army and the adventures of a country boy from Georgia who get., mixed up in it. The play ran on Broadway for two seasons drawing packed houses at .every performance and it has met with hearty appro4al on its equally successful road trip as well. Cast Featured in. the cast of "No Time For Sergeants" are Rex Everhart, Tucker Sahworth, Howard Freeman, Royal Bean, James Millhollin, and Charles Hohman. The play is directed by Morton DeCosta and is a Maurice Evans production. Tickets for "No Time For Ser geanta" are now on sale at the. As.sociation Office in the Arcade Building. Curtain time for the show will be 8:80. iTRIKE BRINGS YOU COAST CONFERENCE (ETBALL ON TV!' SATURDAY AT 2300 L.S.T. th Carolina Feb. ............Duke ike at North Carolina th Carolina Feb. 15 . .... Maryland at No. Carolina State ....Citadel Feb. 22 ... Wake Forest at South Carolina .Margland Mar. 1..South Carolina at Maryland your local paper for channel MhO TO MAISTROS: is yo tootling? Is it full of feeble fl Well, this musical slowdown Luckies. Better give your bi Lucky one! A Lucky, you aei smoke for everyone. It's all < wonderfully good-tasting tol bacco is toated to taste eve1 -marching band that never ge a Sore Corp.! (Wasn't-that c START STUCKLIN(et We'll pay $25 for every Stickler hundreds more that never get us easy yog.can. think of dozens in me with two-word rhyming answers. number of syllab1ee.,(Don't do di name, address, college and class Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAI's A PS4cM 5AsIWT5Au,. PAYSnt as.vam 2!0es Mibvie An array of movies, covering maur fild" of Intereet, has been scheduld by the Student Union Committee, for the secondsemes ter, Carl M. Reynolds, chairman, has,announced. Normally, moVies will be shoyvn on Thursday at p.m. and 7 p.m. In. the Russell Hlouse Assembly Room, but *arrangement, when possible, will be made. for ad ditional showings in order to ac comrmodate more students, Rey nolds said. Announcements concerning Id ditional showings will be placed on the First Floor Directory. The schedule is as follows: Jan. 16. "Desiree," Technicolor, CinemaScope, starring Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Merle Oberon and Michael Rennie. Jan. 23. "All's Quiet on the Western Front," black and white standard version. International Film Classic of World War I as seen through the eyes of young German soldiers. Jan. 80. "The Grapes of Wrath," black and white, stan dard version. Steinbeck's great novel, staring Henry Fonda. ' Feb. 6. "Helen of Troy," Tech nicolor, CinemaScope, starring Rossana Podesta, Jack Sernas, BIG YEAR IN JAZZ 1957 Mu. 1958 Mu By BOB GROSSE Music Analyst Now that 1957 is history and the strains of "Auld Lan,g Syne" have introduced us to 1958, it's time to take a look at the music scene, review the old year, and make a few predictions for the new. In popular music, 1957 was an eM WHAT/M$A MA 5AND TNAT NE A S,VWY 5E ur band dawdling instead of ers and drooping drummners? may be traceable to lack of md a .break-and make it a ~, is a light smoke-the right igarette-all naturally light, acco. And Luckies' fine to i better. Now then, what's a its a Lucky ibreak? Why, it's imbal?) MAKE $25 we print-and for dl So start Stickling-they're so . ,ondst Stickler. are simple riddles Both words must have the same awings.) Send 'em all with your to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, WH4AT B A WaIL.OBSSUD SOxeR U WAaeSI s.ese Dapper &saper 5staOOSe CE -LUGHT W s~ Anuoi Sir Ced Hardwicke. Feb18. "The Oruel Sea," black and whit, standarA version. An Interpatiupd Film Classic. Sag&, of British fleet,operatigns during World War II. Feb. 20. "The Desert Fox," black and white stan&srd version. Story of German Field 'Marshall Rommel. Stars James Mason, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Jessica Tandy. Feb.,27. "The Man Who Never Was," Technicolor, CinemaScope. Carefully executed high-level, shrewd British 'naval intelligence. Stars Clifton- Webb and Gloria Grahame. March.,6, Double Feature. "The Student Prince," Technicolor, CinemaScope. Stars Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom, John Ericson, and voice of Mario Lanza. Also: "The Raid," color, standard ver sion, starring Van Ijeflin, Anne Bancroft, Richard Boone and Lee Marvin. Civil War Saga. March 13. "The Robe," Techni color, CinemaScope. Stara Rich ard Burton, Jean SiMmons, Vic tor Mature and Michael Rennie. March 20. "Julius Caesar," black and white, standard ver sion. Stars Marlon Brando, Louis' Calhern, James Mason, Deborah sic Reviet 'Dc Prevr unsettled year. Just about every thing happened but nothing really lasting took place; there seemed to be as many new styles and gimmicks as there were new per formers. It was the year of "rock a-billy," of calypso, and of a brief hula revival; it was the year of Harry Belafonte, of Pat Boone, and of the newcomer, Johnny Mathis; and it was a big RCNINU WHAT S A CWM JUM?e VVumoWs StAY Ae thAer ~AWLCKYI. nced Kerr and Greer Garson.. March 27. "Great Expecta tions," black and white, standard version. An International Film Classic. April 10. "Mister Roberts," Technicolor, CinemaScope. Stars Henry Fonda, James Cagney, William Powell and Jack Lem mon. Naval comedy. April 17. "King Solomon's Mines," Technicolor, standard version. Stars Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard Carlson. April 24. "The Silver Chalice," Technicolor and CinemaScope. Stars Virginia Mayo, Pier An geli, Jack Palance and Paul New man. May 1. "Night People," Tech nicolor, CinemaScope. Taut East West Berlih melodrama. Stars Gregory Peck, Broderick Craw ford, Anita Bjork and Rita Gam. May 8. "The King and I," Technicolor, CinemaScope, star ring Yul Brynner and Deborah Ker. - May 15. "Quo Vadis," Techni color, standard version, starring Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr and Leo Genn. Cartoons will be shown with each feature. ved; !wed year for many of the oldtimers .as well-Perry Como continued to be everybody's favorite; the late Jimmy Dorsey-came up with sev evil hits before his unfortunate death last spring, Patti Page had a big year, and Frank Sinatra hit new heights. Boom in L. P.'s An outstanding feature of the year was a tremendous boom in L. P. records. They were fea tured on D. J. shows, given away in contests, and sold in drug stores and supermarkets. Tech nical advances also were boosted in 195'i; it was the year when the term "Hi-Fi" replaced "phon ograph" in the dictionary of Americana; and sterino-discs and tapes are just around the corner. 1957 was a big year for jazz, too. Here the oldtimers had a field day; Count Basie, Stan Ken ton, and Duke Ellington achieved new popularity, largely though their recordings; Ella Fitzgerald finally gained some of the public recognition she so rightly de serves; and even Louis Arm. strong strengthened his hold on thousands of fans through his concerts and TV appearances. Newcomers In Jazz Newcomers in. jazz prospered also; people began to talk about Miles Davis, Phineas Newborn, and someone called "The Misty Miss Christy." Jazz rode high in 1967 not only on records but in motion pictures, in concert halls, and even in radio and television singing commercials. For the coming 12 months, it seems safe to ay that the record business will continue to thrive; more and more jazs will be heard especially on radio and TV, and the pop music people will\inves tigate many new methods to make juke box hits and earn the mighty dollar. More specifically~, ballads and 'love songs will remain the most important form of pop mu sic in spite of the rhythmic aber rations of the Rock and Roll set; more of the old standards will be revived than ever before; Elvis Presley will not enjoy Army life; and Lawrence Welk will be men tioned for nomination in the 1960 elections. *Dest and Worst Finally, a big part .of every columnist's year-end fun is choos-. ing a list of bests for the year RENTALS -SALES and By DIANE WOODBIDE Many of Carolina's Coeds returned from the holidays in gayer spirits after having received rings for Christmas. Among them are Betty Anne Nelson, who became engaged to Don Richardson; Mardy Miller, who became engaged to Lowe* Fulenwider; Nancy Eistridge, who became engaged to Ronnie Melvin; and Sandy Satterfield, who is engaged to Jesse Smarr. The engagement of Gail Donovan and Dud ley Hixson was announced during the holidays. Sylvia Hanna (alum) has recently become engaged to lulien Weinberg. Marriage Suzanne Young and Dick Stanland were married in a lovely ceremony on Dec. 21 in Greenwood. Throngs of friends of the couple journeyed to the wedding; the guest list included Russell Shaw, Gene Jones, Joe Felton, Margaret Rainey, Vee Vee Smith, Sam Layton, Mary Ver non Clary, and Hal Griffin. Suzanne and Dick are now at home in the Wales Gardens Apartments. Pinned Among the newly pinned are Tommy Edmunds and May Luce, Mason Green and Mary Reeves (of Columbia College), Alex Garner and Betty Lane Wise, and Anne Jennings and George Lewis, Jr., of Pelham, N. Y. Maxcy Party Maxcy Brotherhood held their annual Christmas Party from 8 til 12 p.m. on Dec. 1, in the Mehl-Rujan Room. Pres ident Jim Pendarvis presented a bouquet of roses to the sponsor, Miss Linda Craven, during the evening. Special guests included Bill Bowen, advisor; Bob Wal drep, president of McBryde Brotherhood; Carl Reynolds, president of Euphradian Society; and alumni. Preceding the German Ball the ATO's were entertained with a drop-in given at the home of Fritz Vannerson. The traditional eggnog and fruit cake were served. Among the guests were Pierce McCall and Marilyn Park, Rusty Revere and Libby Timmons, Fritz Vannerson and Happy Burnside, and Bart Rast and Greta Lindler. Student Union Plans Bridge Tournament Student tournaments have been scheduled by the Student Union Committee to begin the first of second semester, Carl M Reynolds, Student Union Committee chairman, has announced. Tournaments to be held include ping pong, bridge, and chess, Reynolds said. Exact dates of the tourna ments will be announced by the committee in early February. All of the tournaments will be held in Russell House, the Student Union building. Students interested in helping with the tourna nments are asked to leave their names at the Russell House information desk or in the Student Union Committee's office on the second floor of Russell House. Bridge The bridge tournament committee under Dave Stanford, chairman, has announced that the bridge tournafient will be a duplicate bridge tournament which has been officially registered with a national bridge organization. Tentative~ suggestion for the day of the bridge tournament is Wednesday. Spring Dance The Student Union.Committee has begun making plans for a spring cambus wide dance. Estimates were that not less than 800 persons attended the Christmas dance, the largest crowd ever for such an occasion. best dressed, best movies, best RcrsIdLk ee oHa athletes, etc.-and so, here is my Aan.."ho as""in, list of outstanding achievements adayhn yteEel in the pop music field for 1957. Brtes Best Pop Record-"Old Cape SeilAadFrSri,t Cod," Patti Page. Msc-Sa rbr o Best Novelty-"P'm Gonna Sit 'Uiefl u'rul Right Down and Write Myself A ,g ( m Letter," Billy Williams. Oeo h ihI~se h *Best Song That Never Gothodavatonws aelg Anywhere-"The Party's Over"th BSasSQon ody from Bells Are Ringing. ngt e~8.I antta h My Favorite Record (female)muiwasogditaset -"PIll Take Romance," Eydie ta eso aae oot Gorme. da arneWl' hwo My Favorite Record (male)- AC "Jamaica Farewell," Harry Bela-. TeClmi Ma.Fsia fonte.Ascato isresta N Worst Record of the Year-(InThe orSgea'tte spite of lots of competition) Twsi uioimo s.1 "PartyDoll,"Buddy noe.oads Pd Co ie wirth Dreara Aai-shol Das," "Diana," able at ig thei Every S U ecia ard Fore Sevet MusiwAn e -SanPeer o 'ngse Le ce. nS E.ig Dee 0 twsntta h Ano~ Resaio4s reetit N Thu Pe egenj a i TonsipA4itrim ' a " P a r y D ll , B u d y g o x .a n d 8 . o m p e t e i t h B r e d w a