Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A R EPTI !. . . eeuing new acu ty members at the annual. President's reception are from left to right: Dr. and Mrs. Robert L Suenwalt and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Smith. This event is held each year in honor of new faculty members at the Presi dent's home on campus. Calendar Of Events Friday, Nov. 21 9 a.m.-Debate in Rooms 101, 102, 204, 206 and Assem bly Room of Russell House. 8 p.m.-Campus Crusade in Room 101 of Russell House. Saturday, Nov. 22 9 a.m.-Debate in Rooms 101, 102 and Assembly Room of Russell House. Sunday, Nov. 23 9 a.m.-Lehman's Exhibition opens at the Columbia Museum of Art. This exhibit will be shown through Dec. 14. Monday, Nov. 24 1 p.m.-'Y' luncheon in the Assembly Room of Russell House. 5 p.m.-IFC meeting in Room 102 of Russell House. 5 p.m.-Student Council meeting in Room 204 of Russell House. 6 p.m.-Maxcy Brotherhood meeting in Room 101 of Russell House. 7 p.m.-I)ebate team in Assembly Room of Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Christian Science meeting in Room 206 of Russell House. Tuesday, Nov. 25 - 9 a.m.-"Art for Young Collectors" on exhibit at the Columbia Museum of Art. Wednesday, Nov. 26 1 p.m.-'Y' Luncheon in the Assembly Room of Russell House. For Entertainment and Good Food Visit The Five Points Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Under the Opus Club See You There. Your Friend, Louie Raad THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BI dons! Only a few years D Ci ., seemed unattainable. But Cho on May 6,1954, the barrier itast was shattered, and since O then, the feat has been repeated again and again. Last~ summer five men *:: bettered four minutes in Sone race! * Overcoats WillFollow New Trend By Melvin Byars Special Writer Double breasted suits are try ing momentarily for a return. Certainly the mass manufac turers are not coaxing the old double breasted style because it will probably never be the "rage" again. The tailors might. As double breasted (D.B.) existed during the world war years, the wing lapels gave the appearance of "coming in on a wing and a prayer." The waist was suppressed and the trousers were very baggy. Uniform Almost every type of male wore it then. It was seen every where with its football player like %houlder pads. Now there is a new version of this D.B. suit. The trousers are slim, the lines are straight hang ing and the lengths of the trousers and coat are shorter. The shoulders are only slightly built up. This new version is worn now by diplomats, businessmen and dignitaries. There is an ex tremely modified version with ab solutely no padding and very slim trotisers. The lapels are peaked (elongated) but neat. Blazers ("The Gamecock," Nov. 7) are in the D.D. style with brass buttons. They are more popular in Great Britain and are being copied by American manufac turers. Of the clothing being worn by men only two per cent is D.3. as opposed to 76 per cent 10 years ago. Disadvantages There are several disadvan tages to D.B. One is that it bulges out when its wearer is seated. Another is that it re quires more material to make thereby costs more. A renaissance of the double breasted in suits, sport coats and especially overcoats seems to be occurring. It is the belief that this style will account for 25 per cent of a man's wardrobe in the next five years because there is a trend for dressier clothing and continental dash. CAMPBELLIS PHARA Corneli DRUGS - SCHO ' NOTIONS - S01 DONE-BUT TODAY' 'uff I )N'T SETTLE FOR C nge to LM and get 'em both. S e than in any other cigarette. Y< iodern smoking enjoyment-les RECEIVES PLAQUE Show Gamma Nu Chapter of Sigma C awarded to the North and Soutl with the most improved scholar Presenting the trophy, donated is Ned Liscomb, prominent Col advisor of Gamma Nu. BOOK-CORNER (Continued from page 4) of speech, and Biblical English. The Authors Both the Evanses have had long professional experience with their language. The great editor, Maxwell Perkins, called Miss Evans one of the two most talented young writers he knew the other being Thomas Wolfe. His opinion became accomplished fact when Miss Evans' short novel, "The Cloud Of Witnesses," won first award in the Scribner's Magazine $5,000 prize competi tion. Miss Evans also is the author of the novel, "Journey Into The Fog." She currently is Writing Consultant to the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D. C. TV Work Bergen Evans attended Oxford University in England as a Rhodes Scholar, and later re ceived his Ph.D. from Harvard. Professor of English at North western University since 1932, he also is a moderator of the CBS television panel, "'The Last Word." A prolific writer of essays and articles for national magazines, he is the author, as well, of two books, "The Natural History of Nonsense" and "The Spoor of SpoQks." CORNELL RACY Arms OL SUPPLIES )A FOUNTAIN S L'M GIVES YOU s tars x>e ta >NE WITHOUT TH ich an improved filter and me es, today's EM combines thes tars and more taste-in one BHT INTO THAT LIVE MC t above Is Bill Handel, consul of hi fraternity receiving the trophy 4 Carolina chapter of Sigma Chi Lhip standing for the past school. by the Charlotte alumni chapter, umbia businessman and chapter Fraternity Sweetheart Is Chosen Miss Sarah Ann Woodward has been chosen Kappa Sigma Sweetheart by the Chi Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma fra ternity. Sarah Ann, a Columbia College student, is majoring in education. Chosen by the active members of Kappa Sigma on the basis of personality, poise and attractive ness, she will serve as official 'h6stess at all fraternity social functions during the coming year. Pledge Officers Are Elected Chi Omega social sorority pledge class recently elected of ficers for the year. Elected are Peggy McGill, president; Harriet Moorehead, secretary; and Becky Dobbins, treasurer.. ste E OTHERI are taste! Better e two essentials great cigarette. PACK DERN FLAVOR! By Emily McCutchen Homecoming displays a great success . . . Sigma Nu's placed first.. . Phi Kappa Sigma's, second . .. Sigma Chi's and their rocket placed third . . . Homecoming Queen crowned . . . Dance a lot of fun. SAE PARTY Saturday night the SAE's and dates were entertained by The Charms. Neal Patrick and Lucy Holman, John Chappell and Zan Ellis (Limestone), Pete Martin and Pris cilla Barrett, Jerry Hart and Jean Race, Charlie Cate and Audrey Addy, Julian Adams and Peg -Finley, Tucker Mc Cravey and Lucy Thatch, Ronnie Banks and Patsy Irick and Calhoun Kennedy and Helen Whaley were among the many dancing and enjoying the atmosphere and the music. KA PARTY After the game, the KA's got together to celebrate the victory. Some of the KA's and dates were Tommy Edmonds and May Luce, Joe Ashley and Bonny Oelshick, Jimmy Dun bar and Margaret Shuman, Boopa Pritchard and Caroline Wingate, Kay Lloyd and Jeannie Weston, Bubba Howle and Jeannie Bobo, John Fleming and Nancy Edmonds, and Joe Owens and Patricia Usher. SIGMA CHI'S Among the Sigma Chi's and their dates at the Home coming festivities were Cynthia Ranson (Coker College) and Carroll Teague, Nonie Lineburger (St. Mary's) and Jim Sherer, Sandra Stork and Tiny Taylor, and Rose Ann Rigby and Johnny Hagins. SIGMA NU'S Celebrating their victory in the Homecoming display competition, the Sigma Nu's and dates found a fine party location. Dancing to the "inspired" music of pledge Sam McCuen's combo were Bobby Hunt and Peggy Rivers, Roy Hart and Noel Martin, Bill Herring and Jo Kirven, Bland Roper and Pat Adair, Jimmy Truesdale and Martha Espe dahl, Russell Shae and Kathy Michaelson, and Alex Garner and Betty Lane Wise. PIKA'S Some PiKA's seen enjoying the dance last Saturday night were Gladys Gamble and Wayne Cousar, Sylvia Brun son and Sid Dodd, Gloria Kay and Henry Price, Betsy Russell and Bobby Harrison, Linda Ropp and Dave Leopard, Rita Graham and Jack Potter, and Mimi Johnson and Charlie Cox. Pi KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi held its Bohemian Dance Saturday night. Among those present were Ben Dusenbury and Judy Cooper, Fred Sojourner and Sandra Rogers, Don Bryant and Pam Reames, "Poochie" Reeves and Margaret Thomas and Charlie Campbell and Car9lyn Dudley. The PiKaps plan to make this an annual affair. PINNINGS As the fall wears on more pinnings are announced by the fraternities. Recently, Rose Nicholson, Tri Delta, be eame pinned to Bobby Smith, Kappa Alpha. ".A .*--,.....,.,.....-...- ...,.,,,,,e , Rara Avis It's a sm bfrd indeed who doesn't" eae or the good taste of Coke' In fact, you might even call him an odd bell. After all, 5s lnuna tims a day semebody, momsebee, enjoys Coca-cola. All these people -us can't be wrong! SIGN OF GO00 TASTE Semed mnde, eslhee, .t the Cass..cI cempe., by