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B y TACQUie SPAWN Thanksgiving holidays just ahead... visions of turkey and trimmings . . . time to recouperate from mid-semesters .. . spring weather in November . . . have you started your Christmas shopping, yet? . . . Tri Delts win bridge tourna ment ... Songfest practice HAS BEGUN (am sure this is not news to all the coeds in Sims, tho!) . . . heard all had a BALL in Miami . .. last homegame Saturday . .. anybody get any studying done this weekend? Nope? . .. Well here are the rest of the people who played tQooooooooo! AT THE ORANGE BOWL Two hundred people on the train singing, laughing and . .. Well, having fun anyway ... Bill Jones, Glenda Gunter, Boopa Pritchard, Rhett Weston, Charlie Cox, Archie Hardy, Bobby Mitchell, Lee Hunt, Johnny Jones, Jerry Watson. John Taylor, Jim Holman, Gerri Harriot, Sandy Ussery, Jimmy Moss, Jimmy Holmes, Beverly Jones, Jim Leventis, Billy Canada, Sid Dodd, Jim Twity, and Julie Marshall. Heard that Frances Hambright, Mary Wallace Hilton, Susan McLaurin, Dotty Grey, Jimmy Leventis, Jerry Spann, Tuffy Taylor, and Staci Gaffos raised the roof at the Fontainbleau and that Glenda Gunter won a- hula contest! Now, don't you wish you had gone! GOING, GOING, GONE! The weekend came. . . and people went. . . everywhere ... Way down in Georgia were a few Carolianins ... Dee Chandler, Phylis Garett, Rick Harrison, Park Turner, Caro lyn Capers, Ken Chance, Elinor Page Dick Kirkland, Tim Todd and Bill Revis. Seen touring Greenwich Village . . . Mike Chertok and Jean Epting (Sullins) and Ed Spears with Sandra Elliott (Sullins). Also paint'in the town red were . . . Larry Bar ringer, Larry Weber, Glenna Bryant and Karen McKibben. And then too, some went to Clemson ... Rosemary Orr, Serena Jones, Faye Miller, Betty Nelson, Marian Jeter, Mary Beth Evans, Beverly Spears, Dee Marone, Joan Ben nett and Betty Farmer. A FEW STAYED At the "Slow Return" . . . Saturday nite . . . cook out much food and fun ... Ann Seckel and Bob Strickland, Jane Coffman and Buzz Hoagland, Tommy Miles and Faye??? , Mary Moore and Bob Beardmore, Faye Madden and Mike Edens, Judy Lyerly and Bunky Joye, Cathy Cader and Tommy Boroughs. DO YOU LIKE TO PARTY? Well, doesn't everyone . . . and most of all the Phi Kapps . . . at Heise's . . . Claire Gregory and Don Capell, Jo Ann Bundy and Joe Harley, Johnnie Giles and Joe Jordan, Kay Kaiser and Jim Gordan, Linda Hall and Chart Bonham, CELEBRATING Nope! ... nothing special . . . but, then, WHO needs an occassion ... Sigma Chi's at Casey Legion .. . Joyce Morris and Bill Singleton, Lill Mood and Tony McCreight, Farrell Barrett and Don Rutledge, Sandy Heise and Tim Ludwick, Martha Dabbs and Skip Mongon, Margarita Alderman and Bill Hambrick, Lee Hunter and Bob Lofgren, Bert Poozer and Beth Middleton, Carene Eide and Edwin Martin, Bet Hilton and Danny Macky, Elizabeth Rowland and Humpy Wheeler, Jane Workman and Bob Arrington and Weemie Baskins and "crutch"! PARTYING TOGETHER Phi Eps and Lambda Chi's . . . at the Tremont . . . Sat urday nite . . . Liz Cooper and Ronnie Howie, Kathy Chil dress and Walt Lancaster, Betty Jo Marsh and Hugh Eaker, Gail and Jim Craige and Al Mathais were there. DID YOU KNOW That cupid was busy even on the Miami trip . . . Jack Taylor (SAE) gave his pin to Sandra Stork last weekend amid the Orange Blossoms. Also Skip Young (SAE) pinned Lucretia DeLoach (DDD), and Jean Klutz (DDD) at Brenau) to Bill Homes (Kappa Sig), Chris Young (Chi 0) to George Harmon (Sigma Nu alum) andl Loretta Winterson to Ben Morrow (Sigma Nu). About to take the big step are . . . Joan Fencik and Ronald Parks (Clemson). JUST STUFF Congratulations to . . . Beth Hall . . . the new Sig Ep Sweetheart for '59-60 . . . and also to Beverly Jones, "Miss Carolina Campus Queen," who will represent USC in the state contest! . . . Who was the band member, who hid in his tuba case, so another Gamecock fan could use his train ticket? Cramped quarters, eh? . . . Ya'll hear about the other Carolina student who gave his ticket to a fan and consequently had to hide in the little girls room ! For Shame! Swing into orbit with . trim, tapered, terripc I SLACKS A classic fashion in a class by itself! Beautifully tailored with pleatless front and bold back pocket flaps, these H-I'S honeys are easy to look at, easy to wear --~r? and easyto own. In a wide, won derful choice of long-wearinlg, o ) washable Cottons. From $4.95 - to $6.96. Knockout new colors.j At your favorite campus shop. Council Chooses Candidate Beverly Jones, senior secre tarial science major, has recently been chosen by the Student Coun cil to represent USC in the Miss Campus Queen contest for South Carolina. The contest is sponsored by the March of Dimes campaign and will be judged in January. Judg ing will be based on poise, per sonality, evening dress competi tion, bathing suit competition, and school activities. All South Carolina colleges will choose representatives for this contest. The girl chosen as Miss Campus Queen will be part of the publicity campaign for the March of Dimes in South Caro lina. Beverly is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, presently hold ing the office of vice president. 'Cat Look' Style Becomes Popular BY STAFF WRITER The grace and movement of the Persian cat are translated in to silken soft waves and swirls atop the head in the new Parisian hair styles. But cats, like people, come in all types, so the followers of fash ion can express her own person ality-with the slightly feline touch, of course. The "cat look" is being widely adapted in America, with varia tions keyed to the activities as well as the tastes of the Ameri can woman. Picture the lady with hair style reminiscent of the Persian kitten, its eyes wide with surprise. With the after-five frock or hall gown it acquires a more dignified look, but the merry mystery of the kitten is still there, giving a lift to the face, a twinkle to the eye-an invitation to partake of the gaiety of the occasion in the manner of the kitten who retains a certain dig nified reserve, e v e n while it frolics. Phi Sigma Kappa Presents Bracelet To Marliss Grigg Marliss "Chuckie" Grigg, home coming queen who was sponsored by the Gama Triton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was presented a bracelet by the Phi Sigs Mon (lay night at the Zeta Tau Alpha wveekly meeting. Phi Sigma Kappa is presently celebrating its thirtieth year on the Carolina campus. everything that C means is in this WOODLAMA J134 Bull St. A crosa prom v Scholastic Averages' Pi Beta P The comparative scholastic average of fraternities, sororities, student body, veterans, schools and classes for spring, 1959 show the overall student body average as 2.988. Phi Beta )?hi took honors in the scholastic placement with an Classic Style By STAFF WRITER This season the college coed can look forward to the assur ance of being well dressed in coats fashioned in bright, new versions of classic design. A particular vitality is brought to the classic coat by use of new fabric treatments and new de sign details. In the light of to day's fashion requirements, the wrap-around is back, while de mensional interest shows up in shaggy coats that almost look like fur. The reversible is extremely popular this season, and fur col lars appear often. Colors range from the camel . to wild hues, and many coats sport OrIon pile linings in bold stripes. As an example of the classic design, the coat shown here is a charcoal zibeline fleece classic which sports a dynamic hidden personality in its exciting grey, black and white Orlon lining with matching detachable wool knit scarf. Styling is defined in the peter pan collar and large patch pocket wvith a self-tab and button trim and a 'shirred yoke in back. The handbag is grey flannel with a black handle and gold orna ments. hiristmas 7s gift /FRO N STUDI 1.Q.T Tmn rary hi Leads In average of 3.988. This was the highest in sorority averages. Other sororities placed as fol lows: Chi Omega, 8.919; Deta Delta Delta, 8.918; Alpha Delta Phi, 3.797; Zeta Tau Alpha 3.797; Kappa Delta, 8.681; Sigma Delta Tau, 3.586; and Delta Zeta, 3.427. The overall sorority average was 3.809 with a total of 257 grades averaged. Phi Mpsilon Phi, was first in the fraternity grouping with an average of 3.476. Phi Kappa Phi followed with a 3.022; Chi Psi 2.976; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2.945; Phi Kappa Sigma, 2.939; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2.926; Sigma Nu 2.896; Kappa Alpha, 2.818; Sigma Chi, 2.664; Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.656; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.632; Kappa 'Sigma, 2.605; Al pha Tau Omega, 2.595; and Phi Sigma Kappa, 2.489. The overall average for the 591 fraternity men was 2.832. The senior class with a total of 873 students placed highest in class averages with a rating of 3.610. The 896 members of the junior class had an average of 3.135. Sophomores with 903 stu dents had an average of 2.803. The 1,327 freshmen had an over all rating of 2.320. The all-women average was 3.582. They had a total of 1,100 students. Overall average for the 3.341 men students was 2.761. The all non-fraternity and sorority students of 3,593 re ceived a rating of 2.897. In break ing down these groups the non fraternity men had an average of SPECIAL NOTIOE Due to the coming Thanks giving holidays, the deadline for all news for "The Game cock" must he earlier than usual. The paper will be is stied on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Deadline for all society news is Friday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. Please have all items de livered to the office, room 208, in Russell House. News deadline will be Mon day at 5 p.m. New "pi engineers mo K 1]1 ~ ,.cen /Par Carersge off toafstsa groin -atWeser Eecri On bg eli or ew/ ing.Tainig.am.Thi of-th-jbstd.poga sa yoCareer Stentr offerefat t gowgfieatsWesteudiElestricu joneesctro lecytems, cont techniques. What's more, the: for improving skills in commui information and the art of gett You'll find the work at 'M stimulating, too. As manufacti unit of the Beli System, we pior duction of the transistor, repei cable, and the provision of mici and television facilities spann Engineering skills can't help de can't help prospering - in thc technical climate at Western Eli Western Electrik techmnkei filks incia trical, chemical, civil end lndustrial es Physical scIences. Per mere Infermsti of "Consider a Carser et Western| Placement Officer, Or wrlts Cellsg 2001, Western Electric Cempany, 11 York 7, N. Y. And sign up fer a W. the Sell System IntervIewing rem Western Electric Graduate Enuineerng manufacturIng locations st Chicago, lil. Ington, Greensboro ad Winsten-salem, |P sae u Inh o la aI nItboka. h Grades 2.701. Thls group had a total of 2,341 students. The 848 non porority women's grades averaged 3.449. All-women average . is 1.100 total with a grade point ratio of 8.582; the non-veteran women have a total of 1,089 with a grade point ratio of 8.680. The School of Law with a total enrollment of 124 had a grade point ratio of _.MO10, while the School of Nursing with an en rollment of 46 had a grade point ratio of 3.499. The School of Education with an enrollment of 466 had a grade point average 3.499; the School of Journalism with an enrollment 124 had a grade point average of 3.107. The School of Engineerigg, hav ing an enrollment of 708 had the grade point ratio 2.878 while the School of Arts and Sciences hav ing an enrollment of 1,184 had a grade point ratio of 2.864. The School of Business Administra tion, of 1,271, had an enrollment grade point ratio of 2.796. The School of Pharmacy, enrollment of 179, had a grade point ratio of 2.729. Phi Sigma Kappas Activate Members, Announce Pledges The Gaina Triton chapter. of Phi Sigma Kappa, social fraterni ty, recently activated three mem bers. The new actives are: Gerald Hill, David. Ramsey, and Bert Rickenbacker. New bledges for the fraternity are: Bob MacInnes, John Chalmers, Charles Planer, John Noe, Wallace Towe, Sonny Myers, and Billy Hill. CAMPBELL' PHARI CornelH DRUGS - SCH( NOTIONS - SO st-grad' prograi ve ahead at We IHATFAN's COLISEUM 'TOwER building house ier. Here, as in Chicago and Winston-Sa Scipate in a training program that closely t- and keep on aduate Engineer- I unique fuli-time, ~~ as soon after you nues throughout d courses in vari ~tors, computers, problem solving ,study methods hicating technical ing ideas across. .CLAssROOM sess ~esternl Electric the first nator iring and supply t ino-Wser teered in the pro- provlded with tered submarine Blectric enginee. owave telephone ing the country. - reloping--careers 7~ lively, exciting - ctnc. * mehanio, etec-. geinin, pius the on pick up a copy Nlecti" from your i bletions, Room 5S Sroadw.y, New I. interview when ~isits your compus. TECNNICAL. TAL.K and easy inforn Training Centers located at Chicao Winsten-Se Kearny, N. J.; Salmore, Md.; I,Waepflig, And .C.; Uuffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.1 L.incoir ietype Corporation, ChIcago, ii, and Little Rock, adanarters in 16aCtie. n--a. heaqurt.s 1 SPE Sweetheart Beth Hall Sigma Phi Epsilon social fra~ ternity has selected Betic Hall as their sweetheart for the school year 1959-60. Beth is a freshman, majoring in secretarial science, and Is pinned to Robert Darr of the fraternity. Last Monday night, the Sig Eps serenaded Beth in front of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority room, which she recently pledged. She was presented with a dozen roses at this time. On February 14, 1960, the fra ternity will hold its Sweetheart Ball, which is the annual formal dance, given in honor of the sweetheart. TELEPHONE PADS Noticed the neat little pads placed beside all the campus tele phones? Well, once again, this is done by the courtesy of Maxcy Brotherhood. Maxey Brotherhood hopes these telephone pads will be helpful to all the students. i CORNELL AACY Arms )OL SUPPLIES DA FOUNTAIN n helps stern Electric e 1. X 1 a Western Electric's New York training em, N. C., Western Electric engineers resembles a university graduate school. JoN at one of the centers takes Up the three-phase program Introduc Electric Engineering. Surin this training period, new engners are1 better understanding et Western ing methods and technical practices. often continues after class. FIefree alt f h e Western Mectric ichange of ideas. 9 lem, N. C., and New York. Principal Allentown and Laureldule, Pa.1 gli. and Omaha, Neb.j Kansas CIty, Me.g rh. Also Western Electric Olstrautton S Broa,w a. ewVe... 7, .I.. Ve...