The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 19, 1958, Page Page Five, Image 5
OPEN HOUSE HELD SUNDAY-T
Carolina campus and were the cent
seven floors with a sun deck, from
Open House
4 Open House, held at the Uni
versity Sunday, September 14, (
was for friends of Carolina who
wished to see the recent additions
and improvements on the "new" -
campus.
Those buildings included in
Open House were the twin-unit
men's residence halls, fraternity V
row and the addition to Russell '
House. Freshman Dorm and b
Sims College were the women's n
dorms open for inspection.
Although Sims College is not r
new, it was open to show the a
extensive- renovation which has
taken place within the last few
years.
All of the floors in the nev
men's residence halls are identi- d
cal; therefore, only the seventh
floor of each building was open a
for inspection. Of much interest "
to the visitors on campus Sun- n
day was the sun deck of both f
dorms; a skyline view of the city a
and an interesting outlook on the v
campus was observed from this h
point. -
Refreshments were served dur
ing the Open House program r
by members of Alpha Kappa ]
Gamma, honorary leadership fra
ternity for women. Food was
furnished by Slater System. Mem
bers of Kappa Sigma Kappa,
local leadership fraternity, acted
as guides for Open House.
NOTICE
All society news for next r
week's issue must be in the
office b)y Saturday. Pre-Army l
Game issues of the paper willt
be distributed Thursday of
next week.
I1
KGDL -
ACROSS DW
1. Marilyn's first I armna
Picture n~ec
8. 'A re you Kool 21nurfo
..-to Krack Cnes
thIs?" 3 aln'
11. A plce for taemr
col potatoes 4.Bg
15. vintage suds ats
17. willie in person6.1gbso
19. SIgn of succe7ss sa' lgc
20. Dog star 8.Liad
21. FrenchLanrmo
connective hofin
2.Canadian 9.Wat aer
Ho.lH wood 1. rtome
word for "'go" IrnDue
27. Ballplayer 16Frsnaeo
(abbr.)acoadybe
28. ._.. Lynno 1.Kn fls
29. FIrst word of 22Whrtofn
"Star-Spangled bler
Banner' 6 aewt
81. Willi's pond cub ri
88. Products of crasue
Madison Ave. 3.Kn fbe
86. Oranges and 8.Bcwr
87. Pogo in person eray
41. Coney or 8.HwKesfe
Crete (abbr.) t ortra
42. What an 8 e~l 36 hoson
inder "bomb 87' id fws
does to gas 88Letrfnl
(2 words) 89Whtsesy
44. ..._- and behold whnpice
45. A tree; 4.DIkn lc
part large, 43 rkeCld
Drt lurch welsport
47. Don .. 6aeldcto
48. Cool adjective (ubl)
for Kee 4.Blpae'
S2words) reotcd
52. t rides on 6.Ms noua
many a horse wr nadt
88. Part of pajamas51Jae'kndo
54. Cenozoic or Java apea
55..Kindrofonone
Wha awodefu diarefooe whe
switch to Snow tessaL!A
your mout fees len' a , oo.
Enjoy temosterehng threnc
freshe tast a thrug th kdpy!
Answe8. Lucia d0
KOOLQIVE YOUA CLamm-emoor* .
OR.. IN.SIE boT friendR,
* 195.5 A uhila9. W atse afrate-.
lie twin-unit men's residence halls a
r of interest during Opt-i House Si
which a skyline view of the city em
IncludesNe
"A Certain
Not Like P
Two years ago a teenage gir
ihich could quite easily be ta
'he girl is Francoise Sagan (i
ook, "A Certain Smile," her se
ovel was published this year.
The story involves a wealti
ephew in Paris. When the ne
rhat seduceable existentialist
ged, handsome uncle they becoi
datters then develop as only
agan might have them and in a
rite occurrence with the wife
iscovering the goings on.
Twentieth Century Fox with d
ssistance from screen play- r
rrights Goodrich and Hackett
iake an entertainable and color- t
Lil production from a stale black
nd white novel. Johnny Mathis'
ocalizing of the title song en- y
ances a scene greatly.
Christine Carere, an unusual r
oreign beauty, carries the lead e
ole well but with more vigor
ian Sagan paints her ennui- f
illed main character, Dominique, j
i the book. The wife Francoise i
Joan Fontaine) was supposedly (
kind, large woman but Miss
ontaine is far from large and c
aemed cold. s
Lately adultery seems to be
iovies and movies about the]
"La Parisienne" concerns
ursued by the ambassador's d
Mile. Bardot is at her ind
ouncing. The super-risque dial
ype of low brow entertainmeni
The story is flimsy but Mlle. -
tardot is more than capable of e
o1ling her audience's attention i
>SSWORD
2 3 4 5 6 7
12
5 16 17
19
I 22 23 SNOVGN
KRACK(TI.
5 26
8
31 32
6 37 38
1 42 43
45 46
9 50 51
3 54
KGDL
you
zce
~di
re the newest additions to the
intaay. These dorniloriem have
i he obtained.
w Campus
i Smile"
iovel
1 wrote an adulterous novel
ken for an autobiography.
iee Francoise Quoirez) the
cond. Her third and latest
y man and wife and their
phew introduces his some
girl friend to the middle
ne infatuated.
Rosanno Brazzi, also foreign,
ransforms the character of the
riiddle-aged uncle directly from
he novel's pages and in turn
isplays his top-notch talent to
iovie goers.
Quite naturally the many in
imacies between characters were
mitted from the film.
The screen version made the
'oung girl appear as a carefree
laygirl with neglectful parents.
agan made her seem to have
ven lower morals.
Mlle. Sagan disliked the trans
ormation of her first novel "Bon
our Tristesse," into film form;
is suspected that she liked "A
'ertain Smile" even less.
Sumniation: A slaughtered but
leuned up version of Sagan's best
l1er.
the main topic of French
rench.
a diplomat-playboy being
aughter (Brigitte Bardot).
ecent best, tivitching and
gue fitted Bardot and her
as well as do her dresses.
ven though her acting ability
null. Her leading man with
No.1
8 9 10
13 14
18
2
'(CDL.
TO 24
11S?"
27
29 0
33 4 35
39 40
44
47 46
52
55n-ea
C1?
Frats Begin
Fall Semester
Rush Season
Inter-Fraternity Council has
announced that the second week
of fall rush will feature fourteen
4inokers at the respective houses
September 22-26. The campus
smokers will mark the half-way
point for the four-week rush
season which sees a record num
ber of 950 new students eligible
for pledging.
Next week's functions will be
gin at 5 p. m. and end at 8 p. m.
Fraternity and rushee alike are
cautioned that any more than
three rushees and one fraternity
jan will constitute a smoker, and
that only those smokers sched
uled by IFC are legal ones. Pen
alty for violations by fraternities
is a $50 fine. Guilty runhees
will be disqualified from rush.
Drop-ins held at the houses
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week entertained more than 500
rushees and indications are that
the following week will see that
number grow.
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon will share the spotlight
Monday, while Tuesday will fea
ture smokers at the Kappa Alpha,
Pi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Nu
houses.
Wednesday is scheduled for
Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi
Alpha, and Phi Kappa Sigma,
with Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Chi,
and Phi Sigma Kappa drawing
Thursday.
Closing out the week's activ
ities Friday will be Pi Kappa
Alpha, Chi Psi, and Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Milton Berle
Novel Given
Book Review
A star attraction on the Ran
dom House spring 1959 list will
be "The Earthquake," a novel
by Milton Berle and John Roeburt.
Cheers from theater critics and
audiences are standard fare for
the celebrated comedian - but
from all reports it looks though
Berle's debut in fiction may have
them standing in the literary
aisles, too. -A serious novel about
a group of American expatriates
in Mexico, "The Earthquake" will
be co-authored by novelist John
Roeburt. Berle's story of his
meeting with Roeburt is one for
the archives. "I was walking on
the beach one day at a summer
resort," Berle chuckled, "and ev
erywhere that Uncle Miltie went
a new batch of promoters were
sure to go. There was one Idm~g
behind every dune. I was about
ready to run when I spotted
a fellow all by himself, minding
his own business." Berle was so
intrigued he got himself intro
duced to John Roeburt. "I nearly
lost him when I told him I was
writing a novel," Berle says, "but
when he heard about it he got
interested in spite of himself. It
was a great day for both of us."
his ape-like features cannot seem
to fight off his admirers but
somehow at first Brigitte does
not appeal to him.
Her stringy hair makes her
look like a sea anemone in dis
guise; this probably frightened
him.
It seems noble that in "La
Parisienne" Mlle. Bardot tried to
act and thereby broke her record.
Summation: Second-grade mon
vie doting on sex Instead of on
story.
M. E. B.
PREPARED
SCHOOL SUPF
Your Favorite
Open S
3 P.M.-1
OLIV]
DELICA!
1013 Sumt4
FREE DEl
9 A.M. - 10 PM
SCENES AT FRESHMAN MIXER
The above scene is a r%pical one during the Freshman Mixer which took place Orientation Week.
Music was provided by Tony Torre and his 13-piece band between 9:00 p.m. and 12:00 midnight
in Russell House. The informal dance was sponsored by the Student Government; Slater System
provided refreshments. Seen in the above center are Gertrude Edison and Hack Kirkpatrick. (Photo
by John Hourihan.)
Freshmen Carole Burts and Elynor Carter seem to be enjoying themselves at the freshman mixer in
the Russell House cafeteria. Rat caps, chatting, and moments of leisure played important roles in the
program, all of them helping to create a gay and festive mood among the freshmen.
Fall Fashions For Male Student
Include More Suits, Slim Lines
By Melvin Byars The old grey flannel suit and Shirts, both dress and sport,
Staff Writer trousers are being shoved farther are tailored alike, i. e., three
The frosh are being put through and farther back in the closet button tapered collar, box pleated
their paces now that fall term and are being replaced by less back and no lining anywhere.
has showed its ugly face. hackneyed trouser and suit mate- Pleatless trousers don't seem
These freshmen can generallyrilscastnwiod;hr tofterheoudmnnr
be spotted from blocks despiteanuniihdwrtdinnv,sagthnigcosimoe
their attempted camouflage. They tnadgepad;adhrig lmflo' perne Iy
think of upper classmen as dom- bn n ignlted omn ltigi aig taiinly
ineering, sinister creatures but, to e.sye pae shr osa o
in fact, deep down in their lit- Agetmn eiasaei hl,atog h l ur
tIe black hearts these superiorevdnescasteNrokwlcniueorminpds,
beings wvant to help their newjaktbetdsotca)th petls,hpls.
fellows,.ooca n ices oetk
These fewv pursuing words aremoemnastiatowr;SeSt's
plotted to accomplish just that:rconcas(aemteae Itiralyadhtyucn'
to help any male, especially the cpe) nelnt wmtuk,fn aro uksosta
new arrivals on Campus, withcae,ta.araladhafee,aftee
his clothing for the coming nine Thsieothcolgma'oroerppdon-wienak
months agony and pleasure. wa(redeedlaglupnesbcsettishtwlle
Those old weather-beaten school hsrsucs eei o-se onfrcsa er
dungarees should be discarded plto fteaeaeclee Dessosmk hs m
first of all and replaced by tan ml' pae.Yumyjdepopuwek okpet a
rhino trousers - good with any-yoronacrigyfrheesweewllhnd
thing from an elbow patched I sapoe atta w igtpadpancroaspu
tweedl jacket to something verysutlattretmsaloga desysi-nadlc-psf
much less dressy. oe ncohn ult saalbed oefrad
Fashion Trendsbetrvruthnqatt.I THN abuyorctig
The trend shows that collegemnsihecnwaonyoeaspdngouhrdand(r
males are wearing suits more
aind more rather than the sportatieadtepbiwilntc hrdegd)as.Aaemn
jacket-trouser combination whichhothsigesi(oanotecnsptaolgetuntwo
has beert so much in evidence ie)los u h etcoh suulywligt u)fo
in past seasons. In the light of igyucnafr.qieadsac odntb ae
this, nothing could be more use-JaktSye"srbt.
ful than a corduroy suit (olive Cnenn tl,ms ao e nywa o aei
or brown). ln ae h emt ei h o;nvrbyte"aet"I
FOODS
'LIES -FRUITS tig orbto ot ihwl eteewe o eun
cuff oldgeves,n slimerthandCag consaeangt
Beerge sitrousers wbingthoved cfarthe
adarthery backR inTHEDosetH
adaeU,beith rpAdb HearyBeafs
hacknd trusadsell HoseCaet-i
boernddigoattwedetemn
PhoneiAn a-f3w1