University of South Carolina Libraries
C41endar Of Events Friday, Nov. 14 9 a.m.-Debate in the Assembly Room of Russell House. 5 p.m.--IRC meeting in Room 101 of Russell House. 8 p.m.-Campus Crusade in Room 101 of Russell House. Saturday, Nov. 15 9 a.m.-"Jewelry Ancient and Modern" in exhibit at the Columbia Museum of Art. . Sunday, Nov. 16 9 a.m.-"Art for Young Collectors" in exhibit at the Co. lumbia Museum of Art. Monday, Nov. 17 . 1 p.m.-'Y' Luncheon in the Assembly Room of Russell House. - 6 p.nf.-Maxcy Brotherhood meeting in Room 101 of Russell House. 6 p.m.-IFC meeting in Room 102 of Russell House. 6 p.m.-Studept Council m'eeting in Room 204 of Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Christian Science meeting in Room 206 of Russell House. Tuesday, Nov. 18 7 p.m.-Department of International Studies in thi Assembly Room of Russell House. 8 p.m.--"Painting in America and Venice," and "Theme and Variations On the Twelfth Day" are films to be pre sented at the Columbia Art Museum. Wednesday, Nov. 19 4 .8 p.m.-New Amsterdam Trio, the third in the Carolina Artist Series to be presented in the Field House. Thursd*ay, Nov. 20 3 p.m.-"The Barrets of Wimpole Street" in the Assem bly Room of Russell House. 5 p.m.-IRC meeting in Room 204 of Russell House. 6 p.m.-Sigma Xi meeting in Room 101 of Russell House. All Students and Faculty are invited to the GRAND OPENING OF FIVE POINTS RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Free Boiled Shrimp 5-6 P.M., Nov. 14th 4 TH IN English: DOG'S JACKET V r AUoRg VARGOSKO GEORGE WASHINGTON U Engish,: THE WHITE HOUSE English:SAPTOTE HOUSE CAT SPEAK THil - utput two w o. ThinklBh e dozensof new R OONRY COL - Nsas sTAT COLL- college ads. Sen English transla, ?i,Ih: MUSICAL-INSTRUMEN M67A, Mt. Verno uMNMAKER address, coll.e Gedut of Profits Of Care Assigned Refugees around the world will benefit from a CARE fund of $225,000 resulting from opera tional savings accumulated over the last year, Executive Director Richard W. Reuter has an nounced. Of the current $225,000 fund, the major portion, $150,000, will go to provide nearly a quarter of a million yards of cotton, ging ham -and khaki goods to clothe more than 80,000 Arab school -children in the Gaza Strip in Egypt. Refugee Tailors The materials will be converted into dresses for the girls and shorts and shirts for the - boys. The production job will be done in workshops maintained in the Gaza Strip by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. These shops give employment to refugee tailors and weavers. West Germany Another $31,500 of the CARE "profit" fund will be used in West Germany in connection with the "camp clearing" program under taken by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. CARE will provide Iron Cur tain escanees and refugees with the tools of their respective trades to assist in their resettle ment and integration into the West German economy. An additional $15,706 will pro vide Czech and Russian refugees in West Germany and Austria with CARE Food Crusade pack ages and warm clothing this winter. Hong Kong Finally, $20,800 has been ear marked for a pilot project in Hong Kong in which 68 Chinese refugee families will be relocated from a squatter village. With materials provided by CARE, the villagers will build homes and roads and develop orchards, fish ponds and other facilities to help them attain a self-sustaining community. English MUSICA ABOUT A LUCKi I'hnkilsh translation: Kudos to Lew hit Smoklahzoma! Plot: boy me igarette, boy likes cigarette. Lu4 ~trike was convincing as the ci ette, displaying honest good ta rom beginning to end. The ei Ve'll tell you this much: it's glowi ~ngIish: IGHT-FINGERED PRESHI MIKLISH I MAKE *25 srds together to form a new is so easy you'll think of vords in seconds! We'll pay hundreds of Thinklish words d vge'll feature many in our 4 iyour Thinklish words (with ions) to Lucky Strike, Box n, N. Y. Ianclose your name, or university and clas. lenuine article 6 he honest fa LUCKY BOOK Co College See The Browsers-Lost, Beat, Silent, or unclassifiable - singers of "Gaudeamus Igitur," and all who have at one time or another frozen to death in a football stadium or dozed guiltily in nine o'clock class will be pleasantly shocked when they recognize themselves, professors, and fel low-classmates in the pages of "The College Years," which Hawthorn Biooks published Oc tober 17. Although "Nostalgia" is the word that best describes this 512 page collection of prose, poetry, drawings and photographs, an thologist A. C. Spectorsky, asso ciate publisher of "Playboy" magazine, author of "The Exur banites" and editor of "The Book of the Sea," "the Book of the Earth," "The Book of the Skf" and "The Book of the Moun tains," has chosen selections that capture college life in many dif ferent moods through six dif ferent centuries. College Reflections Students riot at 14th Century Oxford; the Freshman advisor struggles with the eternal Fresh man; Shelly is expelled; the G.I.'s return to college; Kink Stover, "five-foot-ten, in perfect condition," becomes the hero of the Yale Freshmen; the co-ed rolls her stockings to the knee and is pursued along the brick walks of the American campus. Benjamin Franklin contem plates the education of Pennsyl vania youth; Stephen Leacock wonders whether education is gettihj too long; Robert Louis Stevenson apologizes for idlers; and Eugene Gant discovers Homer. Here, then, are the "col lege years" with all the excite ment, humor, injustice, wonder and loneliness that somehow con stitute an education. Contributors Some of the illustrious stu dents, faculty members and old grads contributing to the table of contents are: Geoffrey Chau cer, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Thomas Wolfe, Robert Benchley, William Li - COMEDY ! SMOKER Ihe ^ ets ' 0 :ky ga ste IAN ta ste 'STRIKE ?RNER Students mselves Makepeace Thackeray, Herbert Gold, Ogden Nash and Robert Penn Warren. Pocket Editions Paperback books form an im portant part of the personal col lege library. Anchor publishes both fiction and non-fiction in the inexpensive pocket-edition. Historical "Five Short Novels of Stend hal originally published in 1839 as "Italian Chronicles," contains the novels: "The Duchess of Palliano," "Vittorio Accoram boni," "The Cenci," "The Abbess of Castro," and "Vanina Vanini." Based on historical memoirs which Stendal had been gather ing and studying for many years, '.hey are stories of violence and crime, incest and parricide, which the adthor seized upon as oppor tunities to study essential psy chology. Stendhal Stendhal is the pseudonym of Marie-Henri Beyle, who was born in Grenoble, France in 1783. An officer in Napoleon's army and member of the French Min istry of War, he moved in a glittering cosmopolitan society. le lived alternately in France and Italy until his death in 1842. Pledge Officers Are Elected By Sororities Newly elected pledge officers of Delta Delta Delta social soror ity are Ilope Gettys, president; Gracie Hutchinson, secretary; 'lizabeth Dewall, treasurer; and Frances BIaskin, chaplain. Also, Lois Middleton, activities chairman; Libby Long, scholar ship chairman; and Jane Mc Cutchen, house chairman. Kappa Delta pledge class an nounces its officers: Ann Sims, president; Peggy Withers, vice president; Boo Baker, secretary; and Peggy Rivers, treasurer. Sigmia Nu Names Officers, Activates New Memnbers l)t of If ima Nu activated .1 um~;v HelPOs. Bill Simpson and FXon Whrung in formial p)rocee(I ini s last Mronday1~. .1Jimmy~ Mills hats been namned preidenot of Sigma Nu's plcI ee class. Oher o fficers are lIo .\ill is. '2'' .re2hlenlt:; T ed dy Kohn, secreta:ry ; Toddl Walt er, treasur er; ('arol F'ields, intramural rep resentat ive; B3ennie Pendarv is, so ein I(li chima n, and Bobby H unt, '-cholarship chairman. 707 H C') LI SHiRTS LO WITH "SLEEPI FITS WELL! STORIES M LOOK use The Locati4 CoEmbi". LA UNI and Oeaui By Emily McCutchen Relaxation from exams has reached its supreme grades have gone out... the Cotillion was the highlight of the weekend . . . many went to far off schools for home comings or just to be there . . . Song Fest swings into view as practice begins in earnest ... the football game at Fur man drew many ... happy people returned to begin another week. Jane Spratt, Dottie Hardeman, Don Allen, Janie Brown and Happy Cotton went to Atlanta for the weekend to see the Clemson-Georgia Tech game. Freda Stokes, Ann Sims and Betsy Allen visited Wofford for their homecoming weekend. PINNINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Linda Burnette (ADPi) is pinned to Gene Amick (Pi KA). Sandy Caplan (Sterns College, New York) became pinned to Teddy Cohen, Phi Epsilon Pi over Fair Holidays. Winter weddings loom in the future for many more. The engagement of Libby Bloom to Bob Roseman, Phi Epsilon Pi, has been announced. COTILLION Many fraternities were represented at the Fall Cotillion this weekend. The CIII PSI's and their dates were Martha Taylor and Robert Bell, Katherine Cardwell and Ben Meares, Mary Savage and Ray Thomas, Affrula Pappas and Irvin Curtis, Joy Jennings and Russ Birdsall, Brownie Brantley and Pettigru Clare, Nancy Shirley and Wilton Fowler, and Jill Ryon and John McKay. The SIGMA CHI's and dates were Serena Jones and Doug Garviii, Ann Chapman and Ed Martin, Kelly Greer (Columbia College) and Bill Handel, Anne Lallande and James Collins, and Marbeth Capp with Bert Pooser. SIG EP's and dates were Sandra Munn and Larry Broyles, Becky Riley (Columbia College) and Jake Ulmer, Pat Tindel and Roland Crawford, Kay Busbee and Howard Verdery, Joan Moseley and Buddy Powell. SAE PARTY Last Saturday night many alums and actives entertained to give everyone who attended a good time. Some of those there were Jane McCutchen, Cantey Haile, Sally and Lonnie Owens, Margie Reed, James I)ickert, Cleves Dahiels, Drick Simkins, Peggy Rivers, Larr9' Barringer, Genie Weston, Julian Adams, Ann Boyd, Ann Cobb, and Reggie Wesberry. Pi KappaPhzi Carolia Chapter Bohemian Winks National Bohemian Recoitio BallPlanned international The Jefferson Hotel will be the usic Ferity award t scene of the Pi Kappa Phi fra- ti Delta .u Chaptr at Carolina. ternity Bohemian Party this .)he vh.il)t(r's contribution to the Saturday evening, Don Bryant,filofmscteaybfi hi tor~ian, has ann iou nced. lncii 15I aieto he onf The rooml w"ill be decorated inIteNtjnhAssca o o u alccordlance with the BohemianscThrp hldiClmba heme, while a combo plays music het u mme ruh for the brothers and their dates ;t'((( ui uigtess to dance. sos In addition to decorations, the )aOmrobemeni attire of those attending will also hrwe t is wioesa carr ou th thme.arolina'?* hCIehorate W)t ins emer Natio Nanc lDelta miseMriln Mnerional ruscaterit hlasadett Pepls andsio Cherch.wrdfr1975 RSTINTH OUHESTto Dlaug Captetrsna IA VERFO ETEhibwai Fentred,tino the hapte' otersibutio toh OK SHA P r tfield t lf ofsi they byt cen ntncia assen to the skiller HG CO LI RS'Snar oft souBlthe,aern chpter,o the Natioal Associ t he rs.u ril andecity lielep inolmbia 1)Se lsa in ebrug brovem bper ;is atoltheconfrernn Thvied musm drecnl aded ses nort wal hen t rest ofersa carryrt oruYunthollethrsmeil moaperws of onteoreary American Marmimes. aeNac rlaesNeaareSurke,Yodi AnnouWs, arlnMxo,eau Rent lyMasite Ciadeto Peelta Ann Jose andursch.hlsn sREIN TH COUEAN ST"DlaZt orrt none ___AL _____WEAR____ ad FnwOldR, oMEN lot are S. 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