Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Accessorj In Fall F By ANN SHEEK Fashion Writer The well-dressed woman will be wearing many new acces sories this fall. Obviously most fashion mistakes will be on the "not enough" side, rather than the "too much." Brilliant pins, gaily decorated earrings, and lots of jewelry will be worn to accent every woman's wardrobe. Pins are probably the most im portant piece of jewelry this sea son. For day-time wear, a cluster of colored stones set in gold will be apropos. Small pins (heraldic or stones) are worn in clusters on a collar, or singly on shirt cuffs. Tailored suits and dresses look glamorous with fancy pins of flowers or stars. Earrings are both large and small, often large cilysters of stones. Plain gold or pearl "but tons" are always acceptable. Night wear features glittering earrings of rhinestones, sep4r ately or with other stones serving in the center surrounded by more rhinestones. Pearl Necklaces Pearls are always an old stand-by in necklaces, and should be worn when in doubt. Other necklaces are likely to be short, keeping in line with the new high collars. Bracelets are being worn in two's rather than one's, and prove to be necessary with suits, French-cuffed shirts, and dark sheaths. For day-time, gold medallions and links will be the fashion, and stones will be used for evening. The odd jacket is the season's most talked about accessory. This can be the finishing touch to skirts and shirts, and new fall Come in and see ouor lates Fall and 1; Sweaters Sport You'll be glad yo COPELA 1409 MA At last! you car More vitamin C than o drink you can keep rig where without refriger: Make as much as you i water-nothing to squ Drink TANG every mol grapefruit juice gives 3 Todays assignment: gi WANTEb, Situations and (ahove). Must relate to T. News ashions dresses. Black or dark brown jackets will suit the woman who goes in for plaids and brightly colored clothes. Bright colored jackets will be available for the woman who prefers greys, blacks, or browns. Jacket The jackets are waist-length for full skirts, and hip length for straight or smoothly pleated skirts. Smartly dressed women will do more with their clothes with the chic new accessories for fall 1959 to complement their tastes. UNC Grad Wins School Bell Award George Leonard was born in Macon, Georgia in 1923. He at tended schools in Atlanta, then graduated from the University of North Carolina. During the Second World War, he was an instructor at Turner Field, Geor gia; in 1945 he got into combat, flying 22 missions in the South Pacific. In 1953 he joined the editorial staf f of "Look"; in 1956 he opened the magazine's new office in San Francisco. He is co-author of "'Tie Decline of the American Male," which treats a subject close to his heart: the creeping conformity of American life, not just to the externals, but to deeply entrenched group pres sures. He has also won the School Bell Award in 1956, 1957, and 1958 for his articles on edu cation. He is now well into an other novel. r selection of Ivy styles for 'itler wear. Shirts Slacks r dropped by ND CO. IN STREET A breakfast dri i keep in youri range juice. New instant TANG ht on your bookshelf--because '1 ftion. rant, whenever you want. Just mu eeze, nothing to unfreeze. rning and get more vitamin C rou. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real ~t TfANG! TANG's FOR THE VITAMIN C ag lines for our two campus characte, ANG. Wil nay $25 for every entry use< J p :RE-iN-te- C JACQUIe SPAWN Another week .. . another column ... more news about the students of Sui4case U. Another home game this week end . . . will we beat Georgia? Y'all know the right Carolina yell to that question . . .let's hear it at the game. Well, the mad rush has started again . . . sororities preparing for rush ... fraternities preparing for rush. . . . Are you behind in your studies already? Well, here's all the people on the Carolina Campus who are, too. USC VS. FURMAN Thirty to 0, how's that for a score ... seen cheering the team on ... Kay Lemon and Ed Mullins, Noonie Edmunds and Bob Hundley, Frances Arthur and Carlisle Oxner, Fred Wilcox and Cathy Greiner, Sandra Porter and Jeff Good win, Ann Seckel and Bobby lellams, Ann Shirley and Henry Philpot, Flossie Carmichael and Burns Stuart, and Johnny Jordan and Kay Rogers. PARTIES Tuesday night . . . Wade Hampton Hotel . . . SAE's and their dates . . . Rose Ann Rigby and Johnny White, Zoe Dutrow and Buddy Tucker, Audrey Addy and Charlie Cate, James Dickert and Betty Gilham, Lucretia DeLoache and Skipper Young, Dottie Hardeman and Lauren Parrott, Jean Race and Lee Rousselle, Mary -Jo Hudgens and Allen Calmes, Ray Weston and Alice Finch, Julie Fuller and Bill Verner. The Lake . . . Saturday afternoon . . . Sigma Chi's this time . . . Johnny Hagins and Rose Ann Rigby, Mike Quinn and Toots Tenison, Jean Legare and Mose Faircloth, Nancy Martin and Kenny Thomason. MORE DROP-INS Pi Phi's, KD's, ZTA's, Tri Delt's, DZ's and Chi O's ... cookies, punch, sandwiches . . . FREE SUPPER! In the Chi 0 room Mike Chertok, Claudia Waites, Caroline Clayton, Bobby Mitchell, Wendy Rivenbark, Eleanor Hall, Mike Quinn, Alice Gene Garvin, Jimmy Lanford, Fred Riden hour and Johnny Hagins were all getting acquainted. Seen in the DZ room were . . . Cater Robinson, Pete Young, Virginia Green, Jimmy Todd, Jerry Alden, Marian Church, Don Clark, Bill Hantske. and John Stamatiades. The ZTA's played hostess to lHoward Weeks, Glenda Gosnell, Jimmy Mills, George Leventis, Kerry Vofford, Georgiana Leventis, Bobby Hentley, Johnny Bolen, Mary Busbee, Judy Craige, Harold Strum, and Margarita Acker mon. JUST STUFF A thousand pardons to all those whose names were misspelled last week, this week and in the future and espe cially to Trisha Usher (not Smith) anid Jerry Hart (not Hall) who are pinned (to each other) . . . forgive, please ... we'll do better (?) next time. Three cheers for Sandra Stork who did a tremendous jo) cheering last week . . . and with only one day's notice, too. Did y'all hear 'bout the Sims co-ed who Came in from a (late and put her shoes in her jewelry box and her earrings in her shoe box . . . some (late? If anyone has an extra get-well card, please send it to Alice Smith . . . she had a wisdom tooth pulled last week. See you next week! NEW! INSTANT! Just mIx with cold water nk is the breakfast 'ANG keeps any- S e I ~x with plain cold than orange or. good, too. A product of General Foods Kitchens WELCOME I a Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GR M, Post Division, Battle Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before D)ec. 15.1959.) Casuals Set Pace For Fall By PENNY SINCLAIR Fatihion Writer Separates, the collarless cardi gan, and the practical knit dress combine with comfort and a heavy trend toward textured fabrics for fall casual wear this season. Comfort in the casual look is seen in the separates which are more exciting than ever this year. Going along with a heavy trend toward textured fabrics, slim skirts appear in patterned self-weaves, in looped boucles, in woven mohairs and in fur-like fabrics. Shades of autumn offer wide variation to the casual theme in slim, pleated and flared skirts. Sweaters continue the general trend in texture. Bulky knits offer an alpine appearance to the leisure time wardrobe while casual pullovers, exciting cardi gans, and turtle neck ski sweaters carry through the heavy thene. Togethernes Togetherness also presents the casual look in the forim of huilky knit turtle necks atop wool jersey blouses and in the form of dickeys peeking out from under attractive, tailored shirts. An attractive twin set combines the turtle neck with a man-styled "V" necked pullover. A major fashion silhouette is offered this fall in the collarless cardigan. Waist lengths or hip lengths topping short sleeve sheaths and sweater-skirt voin binations also contribute to the fashion silhouette. Vests carry the male fashion tradition into the feminine wardrobe this year by matching fabrics with skirts. Knit Sheaths The practical knit dress is the delight, of a traveling woian an1d takes its fashionable clue from the sweater silhouette. Knit sheaths appear like elongated, fitted sweater. highlighting peb Ile weaves or argyle patterns. They keep the covered-up look with liberal use of long. tight sleeves and detachable turtle-Ieck insets. And jurpers take their versatile bow amlid tle, casual clothes line-up in corduroy, jer sey, and plaid woolens. The overblonse continues to hold its popularity. A major carryover from the unfitted look, it is supplemented with the trim, tailored Ii nes of ma n-styled shirts which offer comfoirtable versatility. Versatility continues through the fashion scene with walking shorts. "Skorts," a combination of short skirt andI shorts offer this fashionable variation. How ever, the trend toward the Garhon look, the siren ear, and( the Die rich (3 dynaty 3 addi greateri impo' ance tin the full -length1, tapered slacks. Tapemed slacks, the old-time staid-bny, are available this fall in muted plaidhs, wo rn in w nuder ful, unusual cnnmlnination wuithI dlet-p tomned'i paisley print.s. 1 GR/ Studentso On Hono, By JUDY KILLOUGH Staff Writer This week, "Your Opinion" presents students' views on the honor system at Carolina, its faults and its virtues. A variety of opinions are pre sented in an attempt to give every possible point of view. KAY PHILLIPS, a sophomore from Gaffney, has this to say: "I think the honor system is a great idea, and I wish it would work. It's nice to know you are trusted. "I think the Honor Board is doing a good job. "The improvement lies, A think, with the students, who should want to make Carolina a schiol of high standards and in tegrity." ILLIAM F. ABLE, graduate of the University, and now en rolled in the Law School, ex presses his opinions: "I think the greatest fault of the honor system is that it does no.t have the true supp)ort of the stuodents or of the facukty. "I think, for the students eur renitly enrol ledl, it 's too late to rectify the* presenlt ovils. "These* faults could he recti fied by re-evaluation of the soilmores, which can only be CAMPUS FAVORITE 3-PIECE CORDUROY COMSO This sensational sport outfit Is sure to be the backbone of your new Poll wardrobel The slilne lacket Is Ancient Madder lined and accented with flashIng mnetal buttons. Styled for easy comfort wIth natural shoulders and narrow lapels. Matching Post-Grad slacks are shhis tri. and tapered. And the matching veet Is really 2 vests In 1--It reverses to a color ful Ancient Madder prInt. Alt In eti man, thIs smooth Corduroy Comnbo Is the "nmost"l 29.95 (50N'S LAIN STREET ,omment r System done by starting in the home and getting each parent to rec ognize his responsibility and strive to fulfill it." GERALDINE CAUTHEN, a member of the jun-or class, from Lancaster, says: "It seems to me that all the students aren't acquainted with how the honor system works. "Maybe the members of the Honor Board could give more publicity to the honor system. "I don't think the system should necessarily be enforced, but should be left up to the' individual." KEN HOLLAND, a senior from Gaffney, has his own ideas: "The honor system at present is a farce because in spite of the vast majority who abide by it, you have that 'select' few who continue to violate the system and are never reported. "Furthermore, when it comes to the average student, he will abide by the system by not cheat ing himself, but not under the severest duress would he inform a professor of a fellow student's cheating. "I think the honor system at a University of this size, with such a diverse student body, is unworkable for all practical pur.. poses. "A bout the only remedy would be to instill in every student those ideals neceosary for a func tioning honor system. That verges on impossibility. "Carolina students interested in having a working honor sys tem, can best further those in t.erests by exercising their in fluence and conducting their af fairs according to the ideals the system requires." Student, Teacher Write Novels In the mid-1940's, a young man named H. L. Humies studied calculus and analytical geometry at M.I.T. under Norbert Wiener, the father of eybernetics. In the fall of 1959, both student and teacher have novels on the Ran domT House list. "Men Die" (September 24) is a second novel for Humes, whose "The Underground City" won critical kudos last year. But for Wiener, "The Tempter" (October 22) is his initial foray into fic tion. Both authors are engaged in teaching, although Professor Wiener has a 40-year start on his former student. Recently ap pointed an institute profeseor at M.I.T., Wiener (who entered col lege at the age of 11) has taught mathematies at MI.T for four decades. Humes began recently to con duct a seminar on ceative writ ing .a H..va.d