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Two Looks T Appear n Clothes Tb* scoop on college clothes this year shows that college looks can be neatly divided down the middlo. Oh the one side the tidy, put-together looks are not only handsome but practical, while on the other, showy new clothes make deep impressions and take fashion confidence to wear. Although college looks seem to be divided, several styles can be chosen from both sides. 'A second style, "the diplomat look," includes well-out suits, coats, jackets, and skirts in ele gant "menswear" fabrics. Colors such as camel's hair, griege and grey are likely to be discreet, and all the glitter comes from acces sories of elaborate heraldic pins, r ib ho n "decorations," bright leather belts, diplomatic-pouch bags, and golden cuftf links. Reversibles, a special group of clothes that can be worn right side in or out, are conservative with two-way plaid skirts and knock-outs with fluffy fur-and skin coats. Still another style is presented in "foreign intrigue coats." Very Dietrich-ish, the coats are copies of British military trench coats. And a final style, the long and short sweaters form the college girls' uniform. "Short" means waist-length, while "long" ap plies to the hipbone lefigth. The sippiest sweaters are in knitted plaids, popcorn knits, stripes, pebble textures and are usually worn over shirts. (Authr of "I Wa Love DIARY 0 MONDAY: Prof. Pomfritt 1lg661ng. If arkspeare did &dA du* .. . Lunch at the how 'an we have turkey hash nmkd a Marlbro after lun e mmt ... Played bridge , gime was over, my partner i hatpin. Must learn weak club hash. Question: how can we ha lamb?.. , Smoked a Marlboro Javor I What pack or boxI... C made to abolish capital punWa fhated...8Smoked more Marlbo TUESDAY: Faculty tea at1 on Dean of Women. She very Still surly. Offered skin graft. Kampus Kafe-24 hamburger. swistline . . . Andso to bd. WEDNESDAY: Got our m for me Shakespeare wrote Cat with Ralph Feldspar. Purely] suit me about love trouble he' Calloway. I assured him thins he certaliy hopes so becaus Nymphet, she dumped vacuur several Marlboro.. Wonderful which end to jight. Saves load bread. That's all; just bread . THURSDAY: Three packaq records. So hungrylIate allthi If Millard Fillmore didn't inve . . .Dinner at house. Big excii nounced her engagement to Booked around to congratulai side meat ... Then smoked M is Marlboro! . . . And so to be FRIDAY: Got our marks shattered to learn that Millar gin. He wrote Canterbury TaJ at the house-bread hash ...1 Must send valentine to manu noon getting dressed for date Norman is dali, dark, loaded is he never tells a girl where on a bathing suit, on top of tl of that a snowsuit. Thus I was or a toboggan slide . . . So w entered me in a steeplechase, t first prise easily if I hadn't p . b . And so to bed. C Yes, the college life lsea be trouble choosing the cigare. * handg gukde: For Alter pl without Alter-Philip Morri tas.-Alpine ... All made Sororte List Offit News from the sororities: Kappa Delta From KD comes a report of new pledges. Among those pledg ing are: Martha Winstead, Judy Hagood, Sandra Harmon, Vir ginia Mulherin, and Linda Leifer man. A I s o, Schuyler Campbell, Louise Barnette, Kathy Caulder, Havie Beattie, Betty Jane Plow den, Stuart Smith, and Linda Webb. Delta Delta Delta Tri Delta reports the activa tion of Betsy Childs, Babe Mid dleton, Norman Herne, and Emily Bailey. New pledges for Tri Delt in 'Shadow of Guilt' Guild Selection" This is a review of a new Random House book "Shadow of Guilt," by Patrick Quentin. George Hadley, about to leave his wife for another woman, be comes involved in the murder of his daughter's black-mailing boy friend. This book is a mystery guild selection. Francis Iles calls Quen tin "The number one of Ameri can crime novelists." aTeen- Dur "T heMany Df Dobis 'Mis" etc.5 F A COED iprang quiz in English lit this 't write Canerbury Tales 1m a house-turkey hash. Queston: when we never had turke? . . . sh. I dig those better man's with sorors In afternoont When tabbed me several times with bid . . . Dinner at house-lamb e lamb hash when we never had after dinner. What filter ! What hapter meeting at night. Motion unent for pledges. Motion de ro.Q.ll.ji... And so to bed. hie house. Spilled pot of oolong surly. Offered her a Marlboro. No help . . . Dinner at Kozy ,But no dessert. Have to watch arks in English lit quis. Lucky wrbury Tlsf. .. Afternoon d ate platonic. Ralph wanted to con a having with his girl Nymphet ps would get better. Ralph said a last four times he called on c leaner bag on him.. . Sinoked cigarette. No confusion about s of tie . .. Dinner at house .And so to bed. es from home-laundry, cookies, 'ee . ..Quiuin Aierican history. nt cotton gin, I'm in big trouble aement-Nymphet Calloway an Ralph Feldspar. While sorors e Nymphet, I ate everybody's rirboro. Oh, what a piece of work in American history quis. Was di Fillmore did not invent cotton es. . .How very odd !. . .Lunch arlboro after lunch. Great smoke. factuers. .. Spent entire after tonight with Norman Twonkey. -a perfect doll! Only thing wrong he's going to take her. So I put dat an evening gown, and on top feady for a splash party, a dance, hat do you think happened? He hat's what! . .. Would have taken ulled up lame In the last furlong iay one and you maw be having it that's right for youe. Mere's us Aaor-Marlb'oro. For Rawer .For Alter plus la vor plus cool rg the spnnora ot thIs eohunhn. .Report I ,ers For ( elude: Claudia Waites, Penny Holland, Ann Edens, Sally Black mon, Martha Espadahl, Francis LeMotte, Shields King, and Eliz abeth Nelson. Also, Audrey Addy, Winn Reed Wyaong, Lelia Watts, Eleanor Spruell, Ann Long, Vel ma Ballentine, Mary Jo Uudgins, Lueretia Deloach, TI.h Gail braith, Tootie Tolds, and Pappy Godby. Alpha Dlea P1 Recent affiliates of ADPi are M a r y Moore and Maryanne Chamblee. SPE Fraternit Nation-Wide F Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity celebrated its Founders' Day celebration this past weekend wth a banquet and party Friday night and a post-game drop-in Saturday. Several of the alumni were present for the occasion, includ ing some recent graduates of Carolina. The banquet was held at the Holiday Inn and the party at the American Legion in Lex ington. Come in and see our latej Fall and N Sweaters Sport You'll be glad yo COPELi 1409 MA HO L~p~toI~ Itedges lasses ADPi pledge officers are: president, Elke Maron; vice pres ident, Bitsy Parker; secretary, Linda Stoddard; treasurer, Mary Harriet Wiggins. Deha Zeta Recently, officers were elected in the-pledge class of Delta Zeta. They are; president, Rosemary -Byrne; secretary, Carolyn Roy ster; treasurer, Dee Marone; and song leader, Raye Akin. Zeta Tau Alpha Helen Merchant, Elise McLean, and Jane Matlingby were pledged. r Celebrates Dunders' Day Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the newer national fraternities, being founded in 1901 at Rich mond College in Virgina. In this comparatively short period, it has grown to be the second lar gest national fraternity in the nation, with chapters in every state. The Founders' Day was cele brated throughout the nation, celebrating their 58th anniver sary. I selection of Ivy styles for Vinter wear. Shirts Slacks u dropped by... iND CO. IN STREET at, finish The mstdazigc sTabrt epnds bafo th r than -the best conventional fi Like hundreds of other veloped through Du Pont res, has created all kinds of newl the laboratory. Jobs in pr< jobs in sales and marketin that have contributed subst growth of Du Pont and the our country. It's an old story. But ii than ever. For the very nlatu ness makes research pay ofi courage to "obsolete" produ, ones are found. This is pro sales have increased more th Ing the last twenty-five years dollar we have spent on r, these years, we have been three in new production fa( What does all this have t< Children Dramatize Old Myth The ninth season for the Chil dten's Theater, co-sponsored by the Town Theater and the Junior League, will bring the first of two plays on November 6-9. A three-act rollicking rowdy, real fun show, an adaptation of an old German tale, the delight ful mythological tale, "'t-iffstep of Stumpinghame," sometimes known as "Prince Fairy Foot" takes us to a mythical land, odd and strange because the people think, not with their heads, but with their feet and their feet grow in proportion to their great ness and nobility. Due to the increasing popular ity of the Ohildren's Theater, the successful reservations system inaugurated last year will be used again. Your child's membership entitles you to reserve the per formance which you wish to at tend. On Wednesday before the per formance, the box office was open from 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. for season ticket holders only, and on Thursday for gen eral admission reservations. To day the box office will also be open at the same hours for gen eral admission reservations. Opening night of "Stiffstep of Stumpinghame" will be tonight at 8:00 p.m., two performances tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Sunday's matinee at 3:30 p.m. and the final performance on Monday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. Each membership costs only $1.00, and general admission cost will be 70c. We are happy to announce that Mary Lou Kramer will again be director for the two plays of the 1959-1960 season of the Chil dren's Theater. Ricky Shackellard is playing the title role. Also included in the cast is Scotty Galloway. Y BRGHTAND S st part, on its For qualified bac rs on the road career opportunitie ts of Du Pont Du Pont than ever For "Lucite" teresting Du Pont ee times longer physicists, mathemi nishes- mechanical engine< products de. specialists, as well a ,arch, "Lucite" ical engineers. jobs. Jobs in >duction. And You probably wc g. Good jobs nylon or neoprene antially to the tionary new proce prosperity of body expects you t with training that is 'a truer toda.y interests and specia re of our busi- ment policies are 1 , giving us the that you should we ets when better bably why our your ability. Fori an tenfold dur- If you would lii And for every career opportunitie esearch during placement officer I able to invest E. I. du Pont de Ilities- 2420 Nemoura Be ido with you? Delaware. wvuesrh tor u*. .MgS h.qww.r I T-NG POR E ovinUVR..-TOm 0 0 Opinions On Stude This week's leading question, isked of many, many people, ome of whom obliged with an knswer, was, "Do you think that Darolina students have enough elf-government?" E. V. Kimbrel Elaine Babb This may seem a controversial subject. Many people refused to comment because they considered it so. E. V. KIMBREL, a junior, has this to say on the subject: "I don't think that Carolina students have enough self-gov ernment. In the first place, too %3 wI HINY? elors, masters, doctors, are greater today at before. There is an in uture for metallurgists, iticians, electrical and rs, and other technical for chemists and chem t discover a "Lucite," or develop a revolu ,, your first year. No. .But you will be given the very start, along personalized to fit your abilities. Our advance. ased on the conviction rk at or near the top of s you grow, so do we. e to know more about at Dui Pont, ask your >r literature. Or write Memours & Co. (Inc.), Liding, Wilmington 98, IWM CHMUTMY P1 Gi"Ven nt Rule much of the student government is provided by students from the same city of the state. After all, this is the University of South Carolina, not the University of Dreher, or Hampton, or Spartan burg. Jean Riley Owen Morgan, Jr. "Don't get me wrong, I feel that those in office are doing a great job, but why not give somebody else a chance to show off their talents? "Most of all, though, I believe that more self-government for the students can only be obtained by their exercising their own blessed right, the right to a voice in their government." ELAINE BABB, a freshman, says: "It seems as if the student government here has a lot of power, more so than on most campuses. "The students seem to have high regard for their officers. Th~ey respect the opinions voiced by these officers. "The students should take the government more seriously. This would increase the power of the representatives, knowing t h e y had the backing of the students." JEAN RILEY, a senior, voices her opinion: "No, I don't. "I think that the system of class regulation is a fine example. The system of not having off campus fraternity and sorority houses is another. "The rather ridiculous regula tions about being late in the girls' dormitories is an example of the lack of trust on the part of the administration. "If we are adult enough to be in college, we should be given more self-control over all of our actions." OWEN MORGAN, JR., a senior says: "I think so. "Students have as much re sponsibility as they will assume. If they wanted more, they would have it. "A typical example of student irresponsibility was the planning atnd execution of the homecoming dance. The band cost $1,300. Only a small percentage of Carolina students were aware of the. dance and availed themeselves of this advantage. "We, the~ students, don't par ticipate in student affairs." I See Russia in 1960 Lemomy Student/Teacher summer tears, American conducted, from 6495. * Ruasee by Mesoreeckl. 17-days fema Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. Q Diansond Grand Tour. Russia. Poland, Cuechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights. * C.llegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Csechosle vakla,Seandinavia,Beneluu,W. Europe. *M Reeern Europe Adwentr. F'irst tmm available. Bulai,Rouumenia. Russia. Poland,Ca- loai. es een Raep. soenie route. * See yea Travel Ageet er write Maupintou> 10m61Mth St.. N.W., Washbts se. DC.