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Mrs. Johnston Proc 'Hail]' By MRS. OLIN D. JOHNSTO Speal Wrker In the sammer.of 1922 .(datin myself), romane--tall, dark an handsome-walked across ti pathway of a P. W. G. ("fri ternal name for one working i the Blue Ridge Assembly" Poor Working Girl or . Po< Working Boy-as the case mig) be.) Shortly after introductic ot the Carolina law student 1 the said P. W. G., the subje< of polities was broached. Advice A very serious young ma asked, "If you knew a law sti dent was very in-terested in pol tics and at the present conten plating making the race tor tl state legislature, What would 1 your advice to him?" Well, the P. W. G. knew froi tone of.voice and wrinkled bIro that she ,was being asked to he] a young fellow make a decision using her head (since the heai had become involved), her ai swer was, "I'd get right behin that fellow and 'push, helpin him to gain whatever politic4 ambition he possesses! Romance So, romance flowered, and career was launched. Both which have stood the test < thirty-seven wonderful year, and neither the romance n( career shows signs of waning Giving advice to young foll these days just isn't my hobb3 the young ones are far beyor my age in wisdom. But, from e: perience, I would like to,say thi any young person with a burnin ambition should know how "steady" reacts to that particulh ambition before forming a li1 partnership if succesdful livin is to be attained. Souvenirn My association with Carolin and "The Gamecock" 'have bee interesting and heartwarmin through these years. Among m souvenirs, there are 1922 an 1923 copies of the college pape with articles marked because c reference to the president of tt L a w Association; president < Y M. C. A., Clariosophic officer y o U n g legislator speaking f Winthrop, and other proof the "0. D." was on his way! Later, there are pictures-tw little girls-two and four year old . . . the first time .. . flowe girls f o r Carolyn Gayde (Blatt), the May Queen. The the thrill of walking across th football field with a governoi husband and Dr. Baker-,agai with Dr. McKissick; later wit Admiral Smith. These walks an the armfull of dark red rose tied with ribbons of garnet an black were thrillings experience: Big Feed Then came the time when thi governor promised the Gam< cocks a big feed at the end c a most successful football ser son. Members of the team wer consulted; the night chosen b< ACROSS DOWN . 1. Occult 1. Do it with theosophy ~ aspe.rsions < '7. Beer Batrrel, Ily rodsI Pennsylvania, 2. Allege. ete- 3. Inlandsg fa - 18. One of the for nait ive. Frankies. 4. * idbot tiedI 14. Famous FifthI, Guainnens not drinkable 5. For.., pad (1 15. This is choice hammmer. 16. Take umbrage 6. A MI a.r.ed at 7. Mor than, 17. October two- couteli activity of 8. Dance too small fry enithusmiat ii 19. Nixes. 9j. . m j 2U. What you must t0. lin.ker or do to getmasu in 261 Aeros 11. Mame, 22. A Kool, ini and Charle; short 12. Shampoo.m 28. Birdland sound follower 25. Scoreless tie 18. Timm,eof t he 26. No car for a 21. Sui,mmer inI drag race 22. Where Kom. 27. Oral ends. tip,s grow? of Kools 24. K inud ef ail 28. When you need at Chlristrm. a real change- _ ime t~ry a - . 26. Mtinx~ from 80. Beginning of 1'"mi""ad solar system 27 . M - 84. What Kools . 29). Searlmt t gal have 31. Morre eyes 88. It's just south ,than na.y of the border ' l. ouend toe 89. "The Naiked and '.Ieril,,,I the D)ead 3.l" a a author:1.II.I, .w 40. KInd of pitch 35. (un rte In the~ balt park in O)klahlom 41. Aver .36. Ilead shake 42. Scene of a 37. Favorite peu famous partlig of thie fema. 48. Promontorimen 38. U (J(Ium YO U jt4eiFt4 laims Dhee, Ca g d ie Lt it 11 n 0V p .. ....... d g il a Of if MRS. OLIN D. JOHNSTON, whos i this page this week, enjoys Carolin r husband, Senator Johnston. They s ing Friday, they voted for an ; oyster supper. Now, sixty peo d ple-f o ot b a I 1 players, coaches, .. managers and their friends can it consume many an oyster. g -So, three times during the a course of that meal, a messenger . was dispatched to a local whole e saler for more oysters. This was g one of my happiest experiences at the Governor's Mansion but one night I didn't sleep for won a dering if anyone went away n ohungry. g This was our first "big feed," y and with no expert help in the d kitchen, there were doubts about r the success of the evening though e Local Chapter - Lambda Chi's Entertain Georgia The past week end, the Lambda 8 Chi's entertained the brothers and pledges of Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, located at the University of Georgia. e Upon arrival Friday evening, the visitors were made welcome and extended the hospitality of the local ehapter. Saturday, after the game, there was a as h o r t get-toget,her at the fra d ternity house, after which the -group went to the V. F. W. club for an evening of dancing and e socializing. The visiting chapter struck (out for home early Sunday, after extending wvarm appreciation and e an invitation for a return visit in -the near future. ROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 13 .14 15 16 iris-- - 17 1g an ARE VOU K(DL. 1 ENOUG4 TO 22 ally, 25 26 27 28 29 20's 'aris 34 35 36 ,, 38 39 5 40 41 42 43 youitsUtme for ac ""l a real changce.. Ia) JEED THE 0 i5 iwAWlImo,oeLec D Ipteremting article appears on . i football with her dWsnguWshed are both avid Carolina fAns. our intentions were that every fellow should go avway with memories of a full meal. Carolina Influence And now, when the Senate stands recessed, we spend some restful. and happy hours at our Spartanburg cabin, where one can see much Caro}ina influence. There are Gamecock- table mats, dishes adorned with a Gamecock, hen and rooster salt and peppers, Gamecock bowls for serving-o that a Gamecock fan would feel much at home here. But then, why not? The Dad, the son-in-law, and the oldest daughter claim Ca-rona tfor their own, and, n o t in self defense but because she loves it, the Mother can stand in the bleachers and proudly say, "Hail t h e e, Carolina." Players Announce Officers For Fall The University Players and Mlpha Psi Omega, national hon urary dramatics fraternity, an nounce their officers for the fall 4emester. Olficers for The University Players are: president, Anthony E. Brown; vice president, Cyn thia Gilliam; treasurer, R. C. Wilkie, historian, Bill Lumpkin; and publicity chairman, A-lex Lancaster. Alpha Psi Omega elected Bill Lumpkin, president; Anne Trot ter, vice president; and Anthony E. Brown, secretary-treasure. No. 2 20 21 - 23 24 30 31 32 33 37 hane, Attention. Creators Of Poetry The -Amer4can College Poetry Society is pleased to announce that Its second annual anthology of outstanding college poetry is now being compled for publica tion this winter. All interested students e in vited to submit origdnal poems to the Society. Entries may be sent to Man C. Fox; Executive Secretary, American College Poetry Society, Box 24468, Los Angeles 24, California. Contributions must be the original work of the student (who shall retain literary rights to the material), submitted to Alan C. Fox, with the entrat's name, address, and adhool on each page. Poems, which may deal with any subject, may not exceed 48 lines, nor may any Individual submit more than five poems. Entries which are not accepted for publication will be returned if accompanied by a etamped, self-addressed envelope, but they c a n n o t be otherwise acknowl edged, nor can the Society com pensate students for poetry which is published. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, Decem ber 1, 1959, to be considered, and the decisions of the Society judges are final. No poem can be considered that does not meet with these re quirements. NOTICE Please observe deadline for all items you wish to have placed on the society pages! The deadline is 1 p.m., Monday of the week you wish the article to appear. Items received after this time will be held over only if they re main cument! Address all arti cles to S o c i e t y Editor, "The Gamecock," Box 49. PiKappaPhi Rushees, Nati Pi Kappa Phi held its rush dance in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel this past Friday night. Pi Kapps, rushees, and their dates danced to the music of Sanmy Cook and the Keynotes. During the intermission, Jimmy Long, archon, on behalf of the chapter welcomed the c h a p t e r advisor, Mr. Bob Register and his wife, Ruth, the past National ExecutiVe Secretary of Pi Kappa Phi, Mr. James Wilson, and the National Travel-ing Counselor, Mr. -Paul Perry to the dance. Also d ui r I n g Intermission, Wayne Wetzel, treasurer, gave the financial responsibilities of the fraternity; Fred Sojourner, HERE NOV 16 SUPERLAT NEW CHE\ FOR 1960! Neaeet to perfection a lob New Pali Over Tw, Open rush begins today, after formal rush being in prdkress for almost a week. Rush Eaended Ruslh is extended to a Imo week period this semester. This replaces the one-week rush sys tem w'hich has been used in the past. After the Pan-Hellenic c o k e party, whioh 'all registrants were Trim, Slim... Men's Version Of Fashions By ANN SHEK Fashion Writer Tapered, trim and slim will be the key words in men's (fashions this fall. The leading fabrics will be washable cottons and midweight corduroys. 'Tight-fitting slacks, three-in-one sports combinations, and the perennial blazer will be the style leaders on and off cam pus. . "Piper" slacks are the latest and tightest in sport slacks. These are extra slim cut, have tapered legs, ride low on the hips. For the conservative young man, 'ipost-grads" are the an swer. These slacks are briskly tailored with tapered legs, low rise and separate waistband. They have a pleatless front, bold pocket flaps, on-seam cfront pookets and blind stitched 'belt loops. In sportswear ensembles, the three-in-one combination will capture the spotlight. This trio will consist of a sport jacket, reversible vest and narrow slacks. Favorite Fall colors in the blazer duet wiH be antelope, to bacco, and chareoal. Untertains onal Officers historian, gave the history of the fraternity and the chapter; and Mr. Paul Perry told about the National Office. KOL ANSWER CABALA POLKAS AVALON AVENUE SELECT RESENT TR I CKORT RE AT ""o* NAY DIE SI TWEET 0 HEARSE R T I PS ""jb* SOLA ETHOL AGI ON A ADiLER SL IDER ALLEGE REDSEA NESSES IARE 4 IMPA] tinctive t door relea 1IVE ROL ETS 4 BEL A Chevis Turbo f-priced 8 BISCA '60 Chev roomines -6 STATI cargo spa Thrifty 2 men -new sumn UWs--Pat senes ch.,i ste T Rush Ext o Weeks P required to attend September 28, rush began Sunday w4bh routine teas in all of the sorority rooms. Rushees were divided into groups of approximately 20 aid rotated among the sorority rooms at tending a twenty-minute "te a" at each room. Five teas were held from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m., and three from 7:00 until 8:15 p.m. Informal Parties Rush continued October 6 with informal parties w'hich took place in the sorority rooms at 6:00, 7:00, and 8:00 p.m. Rushees an swered invitations by attending the three parties of their choice. No entertainment except sing ing and no refreshments except cokes were planned, according to Pan-Hellenite decision. Informal parties governed by the same rules were again held yesterday, when rusihees showed their preference by the hour which they attended. The first choice was the 6:00 o'clock party; the second, the 7:00 o'clock; and the third, the 8:00 o'clock. No Parties Open rush will last for three days. -Coke and luncheon dates are allowed by Pan-Hellenic, but no sorority member may pay for a rushee's coke or meal. The second week of rush be gins Monday w1hen strict rush rules go into efifect. During this time, ho parties may be held. At this time rushees will not be allowed to converse with men or S p ri b \b ti fi di 7t 4 AS-All the car you ever yearned for reatment inside and out, with triple-uni ises and safety-reflector armrests. Imps IRS-Priced just above Chevy's thrif1 they give you the famed Hi-Thrift E re V8 asstandard equipment. 4-door YNES-These (honest to gosh) are th rolets. They bring you the same basic I as the other models. 4-door Biscayn4 ON WAGONS-.Styled to carry you a ce to carry away most anything you w -doof Brookwood above. ur ocl authorzed see Che vroes. ends. eriod sorority girls, unlegp two sorori ties are represented. This leste Monday-fSturday. Invitaionals - Invitational parties will take place on Tuesday and Thursday. Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, and Sigma Delta Tau will have their parties Tuesday; while Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Kappa Delta will have their parties Thursday. "'IA@4 Night" A week from today, "last night" parties will be held. At this time, rushees are exipected to have decided upon the sorority which they would like to pledge. The sororities should have de. cided upon~ the girls they would like to have as sisters. These dhoices are shown in the preference cards which rushees sign following Friday's parties, and in the bids which the sorori ties issue the following sfter noon. Rush ends Saturday, October 17, when rushees receive their bids in the second floor study of Sims College. WHAT-TO-WEAR-WHEN The "What-to-Wear-When" list will be shown next week. It is of great value to the Carolina Co-ed. DON'T FORGET! Remember that bermudas, etc., may be worn only to bermuda parties, to and from cars, to the tennis court, and within the wo men's quadrangle. 'hey're a "must" because they're the "most"! Piper Slacks lick slacks for that lean, mean okI Tapered, trim and stove pe slim, they fit real tight and do real low on the hips. No Dlt needed; extension waist and with adjustable side ickle tabs does the trick. Con. nental pockets; pleatless 'ont; no cuffs. In Cottons and orduroy, $4.95 to $6.95. In ,ess slack fabrics, $6.95 to 15.95. Terrific new colors. At ur favorite campus shop. ap 4 snou Sac loetbpriedfth b earuity, inereig lastsedan above. anet odeake ike youl .oetr ew conomy la Ardaaboe