Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tony Perkins A Sketch Of Confusion By Melvin Byars Special Writer Suddenly a shy Pittsburgh boy becomes a well known Broadway and movie star. His name is Anthony Perkins; his manner, quite complicated. Success will never spoil this shy, lonely young man. Some have described him as the "re bellious, adolescent." This an alyzing phrase of Perkins is a complete untruth. He merely wants to escape publicity, peo-' ple, the world. Born in Pennsylvania of weal thy parents Tony Perkins is pos -sibly the most sincere actor in the arts. Now 26, he has retained his unaffected manner throughout what has been his embryonic ca reer. Perkins has recorded several quasi-rock and roll tunes, been in seven movies with two in the making and is the star of Thom as Wolfe's "Look Homeward An gel," currently on Broadway. He lives in New York City with his Floridian roommate In a simple, unpretentious flat. The life he leads exemplifies the per son he is-plain and colorless but in a desirable mixture. Perkins rushes home from work and dresses in casual clothes, khak* trousers and sneakers. He seldom goes out. He receives critical and whim sical glances from passers-by when he is out walking his dog in what he calls his "Renoir hat," floppy and nonchalant. This il lustrates the nonconformism he posstsses'. He likes to ta&e bare footed walks. It is the supposition of many that Anthony Perkins will re main unaffected by his colorful environment. Why does this lanky, boyish star appeal to the "fairer" sex? Maybe its because he is a star or because he is Tony Perkins. G So See how Pbl Mall's greater length of fine tobaccos filters the smoke and makes It mild -but does r1 filter out that flavor! FASHION NEWS Womanr's "What s4all I wear?"--woman's eternal question. Perhaps the college freshman finds the problem even more per Three University freshmen m Murph (left) demonstrates favori and loafers. For a dance, Septim, matching overskirt. Long white fit. For football games, Lucille I hat, pearl jewelry, and white gi ET SATISF=V riendjL t No flat No dry' MPOC PLAVOR AND I uget greoter length of the I fneet toboooos money con buy Outsti Prdsrt of Eternal Qi plexing than' others do. The change from high school to col lege is a big one, and until they arrive on the campus, many girls ........ odel typical costumes for class, dan te class wear of the popular "crewne a Palm -(center) wears a sophisticate gloves, rhinestone earrings and high-] foughty (right) chooses a grey wool oves. (News Service Photo by McGra IING FLAVOR "filtered-out "f 'smoked- out",1 C/ ~1 MSILONESB, iNINE TOSACO 2 PhlMl' raerlnt it mnding... and they are 1% ;0'._Y O U Glc i euO . #055A jiestion Is just don'r know what is worn at their college or university. Trends differ over the nation. At the University freshman are 1X ce, and football game. Billie ek" sweater, skirt, white socks d sheath evening dress with a ,eeled sandals complete the out suit with black shoes, bag, and .) e.0 18t lavor I haste! Youca light either end! at over, under around and ;h F4li Moll' fine toboccosi UlidI Solved finding, however, that they are always safe in being tastefully outfitted, in an outfit which com pliments the wearer. New styles are always popular, but for classroom wear the skirt and sweater is a perennial fav orite. When cooler weather comes Carolina coeds will probably wear the longer chemise-style sweater as well as the popular bulky knits and the "crew-neck," adopt ed from the men's version. Shoe Style With sweaters and skirts, many of the girls wear white socks and either black or brown "loafers." Socks themselves can set a style. The trend on the Carolina campus seems to be towards socks pulled up to their full length, about three to four inches above the an kle, rather than rolled down in the "bobby-sox" style. During the colder months, the girls sometimes wear long ber muda socks pulled up above the hem of the skirt. Besides provid ing warmth, the socks are eye catchers, with colors geared to harmonize with the outfit. For those all-important foot ball games, the girls will find the usual attire a little dressier than their choices for high school games. Many coeds wear suits knitted, fitted, or sporty box style. Wool dresses are also pop ular. Accessories to complete the outfit are high heels, hat, gloves, and appropriate jewelry. Formal Attire Formal dances, another im portant part of campus life, call for a great deal of thought and preparation of the outfit. The long evening dress is still the most popular attire. Many are strapless, full skirted creations of pastel net, although more so phisticated dresses of silk, taf feta, or velvet are also worn. Rhinestone jewelry, long gloves, and high heeled sandals or the new "glass" shoes add the finish ing touches. Gaining in popularity is the cocktail dress. This street or waltz length dress is considered formal enough for dance wear, but is easier to manage than the long evening dress, usually worn with a full hoop. It effec tively solves the problem of hems which are torn or soiled at a crowded affair and girls find it much easier to get in and out of esrs in this dress than with the long dress. Carolina girls apparently be lieve it's not so much what you wear that counts--but how you wear it. An outfit which is neat and clean, which fits well, and which becomes the wearer is al wvays a good choice. Gosh I how'd you catch on so quick? ( on to the fact that Coca-Cola ii hop drink on campus, I moan. drink it, you say? Well-how a dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or ta the boys. The man who's for C is the man for us. Sottled under authority of The cotuSIA coca.cOAm and By Emily McCutches Army Game This past weekend a large number of Carolina students and alums went to New York to back our team and see the sights. Mary Pearl Harbeson, Libby Bagnal, Dot Warner, Janie Brown, Jane McGowan, Carolyn Halloran, Sammy Layton, Don Allen, Jimmy Leventis, Bill Handel and Russell Shaw were among those present. Also, Andy Dawes, Jack Taylor, Vivi Smith, Julia Wilcox, George Leventis, Johnnie Parks, Mary Ellen Long, Charlie Way, Larry Weber, Rion Rutledge, Carolyn Smith, "Larry" Sullivan, Tom Black, Bucky Stackhouse, Chuck Adams, Sandra Callahan, "Sandy" Ussery and others could be seen cheering and soaking in the rain. The three hour stay in Washington was spent sightseeing or just plain rest ing by all. Pi Kappa Alpha Friday afternoon was the scene of a smoker in the PiKA house. It was decorated with an ivy and grass floor. Pontic's Combo furnished music for the evening. Serving were Betty Beatty, Linda Ropp, Rose Ann Rigby, Beverly Jones, Bootsie Berry, Connie Lofgren and many others. Chi Psi Chi Psi's and dates went to Lake Murray Sunday to spend a delightful time water skiing. Among those enjoying themselves were Tom Moseley, Lilla McCutchen, Ben Meares, Catherine Cardwell and Irvin Curtis. Pinnings, Engagements, Marriag'es Betty Beatty and Jim Kofskey (PiKA) *were pinned last week. Pat Gunn (Winthrop) became engaged to Ollie Porter (PiKA). Janet Hunt (Converse) became Mrs. Ron nie Fee (KS), Happy Kneece (Columbia College) became Mrs. Herky Montgomery (KS), and Phyllis Sparks (Colum bia College) became Mrs. Harry Gregory (KS). At last meeting of Pi Kappi Phi, Don Bryant was elected tot fill the vacancy of historian for the semester. Maxcy Brotherhood At the first meeting of Maxcy Brotherhood an election was held to fill the vacancy of vice-presidenc . Don Lawing became president; Jimmy Stafford was e ected to the vice presidency. Horace Higgins and Bill Harris were chosen to the membership committee. The Rush program was climaxed last Monday night at a smoker held in the Palmetto Room of the Russell House. McBryde Brotherhood .McBryde Brotherhood has recently announced their officers for the fall semester. Dick Gadger has been elected president; Tom Husky, vice president; Bob Phillips, secretary; and John Coleman, treasurer. Sigma Chi The Gamma Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi has announced the officers for the fall semester. Bill Handel has been elected Consul; Stan Spears, Pro-Consul; Bert Pooser, Questor; Bob Lofgren, Tribune; Edwin Martin, Annotator; Johnny Hagins, Magester; and Carroll Teague, Alumni Sec retary. Also elected were Charlie Way, Social Chairman; Gary McFarlane, Athletic representative; George Gregory, House manager; and Jim Sherer, Historian. Reception For Nadine Conner The administrative staff honored Miss Nadine Conner at a party following her concert Wednesday evening at Russell House. Administrative officers, deans of the various schools, heads of the departments, the Student Body President and Student Council members were invited. Also attending were members of the Artist Series Committee and the Student Activities Committee. Incidentally, WUSC wpo S ? S A ~ M A * . e e ~ I~ I . ~ ,, P ,,, g r a m a n o p e r a o n t h e f ir s t S u n - day of every month for those of you who are interested. The time will be announced later in "The Gamecock." KCDL ANSWER FORAc E GS I-IS TI REo Fre SHE)D ach SHNLN RUPETE the MilliTonsnE THE se TJnonA do SnoLw4FEshKD r s h !FGO TSE "u"Stpe 12 Coa-co opayb thePS?LtG LN *V OW~O.#.V