Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Holidays Give Time For Home By Lis Sitterson Special Writer What are our "homes?" Oh, home is a place to spend a weekend, whether It be to visit with the family, a beau or just good frineds. Home is a nice place to be during special days, too, like Thanksgiving, Ohrist mas,'and EasterI Do we really appreciate our homes, , families, and friends? And are we really thankful for them? Often times things so eas ily becomes "forces of habit,." With this fast approaching Thanksgiving season, we should take a few moments to think of all we have to be thankful for. Everyone can certainly name an endless list of things both great and small. One of our most important Thanksgiving gifts is our free dom, that right upon which so many other "gifts" depend. Our families, homes, and friends in this, our nation, have been so bountifully blessed with free doms. Yes, the, freedoms of speech, press and worship are among the greatest of these. Where would we be today with out this freedom which was sought and won by our fore fathers, and has been preserved for us down through the years by war, internal strife and death? Certainly we must continue to preserve this priceless freedom for our posterity, and instill in them our nation's need for con tinued freedom. While we are home for Thanks giving and during the whole Thanksgiving season, let us con tinue to be ever mindful of our many "freedoms," let us be thankful to those who have pro vided these freedoms, and let us appreciate our homes, families, friends, and all that they stand for in this, our free America. Oh, yes . . . "Come ye Thankful People Come." IBM in opportr Develo1 Laborai ton, Ov Calif.; I located United the type e Lead< * New techt * Favol * oppo and t Contact a persox If you c Se e0 Shades Change for Oc Hairdos Cc By ANN SEEMa Stan WriAr About 76 per cent of the total female population have at least one time tried some form of color tint, rinse, shampoo, or dye according to reliable sources. The amount spent yearly on color products and services at~ home or in the beauty salon is I estimated to be about $120,000, 000. In the past a girl could choose one of three colors, brunette, rassy blonde, or a carrot top. Today there are enough shaes and tones for a girl to change her hair color every day of the year. The whole philosophy of -hair coloring has changed. 'Natural looking colors has helped to change people's attitudes on this subject. Another reason is the safety of coloring, today there is no harm to the health of the hair or the scalp. One good explanation of the popularity of hair coloring is the fact that a woman may experi ment within her home with tem porary colors to her heart's con tent. If she doesn't like the new color, she can shampoo it and get back the original color. . Despite all these easy-to-apply, quick and effective "temporaries" the girl finds the problem of which color to 'choose. The most helpful answer is to try one or two shades lighter than the nat ural color of the hair. A good general guide is: For very fair complexion choose champagne, ash, honey or straw berry blonde, or bright red, chest nut, dark brown or black; for creamier skin, the ash blonde, copper light or dark auburn, chestnut, or black. For the pink and white com plected, all of the colors the fair complected can use, 1 i g h t or dark auburn, all shades of brown or black; for high color com plected, reddish blonde or brown, medium brown, or medium ash IBM-WILL II DEC. 8 vites candidates for Bachelor's nities in Applied Science, Ma ment and Programming . .positi ~orles and manufacturing faciliti ego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, aexington, Ky.; and Rochester, in New York, with 192 brancl States. The IBM representative of career of particular interest ership in the development of in applications for aata processinj ology. rable climate for continued care rtunities for a wide range of act dlents. your College Placement Offiee al interview with the IBM repr< annot attend the interview, call Mr. J. s. Beard, Bram IBM Corporationj 1400. Colu Als easion in Get Varied Colors >londe; and for olive complected, done by ex"ria. L drabbed brown, black, or au- Gome of the newest unumus mrn. colors are: Brown Jaguar, tawn, Hair coloring can also correct beige, silver mink, topaz, gVIde !acial faults. Experts call this leopard, tiekled pink, merry apri olor-shaping when they tone cot, tiger lily, or red riot hea isir lighter at the sides to make blue mood, or beige mink. narrow face seem wider or The modern girl has no Inten larken to make a bwo-<wide face tion of letting nature well enoug] limmer in appearance. Too, alone. She knows she can b rominent noses, too high or too "simply beautiful, naturally beau ow foreheads can be "illusioned" tiful out of a bottle." A bottl nto a more pleasing scale with that Is filled with the magica :o1or-shaping. This should be science of cosmetics. Rainy Day8 Ahead In cas ~ ~ ~ ~ Soe of ri.thsnalfahoeal-athe neot unusombe cotto popln wilend alle e , orr er I nk, c o a s, o le breated toped witha rccon clar vd, toukled ofpink, lryar path ockts H fahinabe,rearle.s Sfhe knwathe ca b "myetunt a 0.9n tiu uto otl. Abtl tht s ile wthte agc :orsapn.Tsshudb scecofcmte. Rainy Dys'Ahea In cae of rain this neaty fahiond allweat er c at o co be & 9 onse ofhroughou theal fUnined ale ats.ot fcm esto arelctin ilEndicowther woKings. h otiobe bra.ed Y.; pe Burithn Vt. racon coa, adtuhdofwt ag ornn.strpoDraeesdutor iss tofe iis throughout the Uie tts will be glad to discuss with you to you. IBM offers: formation-handling systems. ; and advances in computer er growth. idemic backgrounds r to arrange an appointment for esentative. or write: Depi. 6SeY rvals Street 'ble, S. C. line 3-4031 mammsae mam me esmeoem Usc Ring Features Tradition By PENNY SONWLAR Staff Wrter A symbol of recognition and accomplishment at Carolina, the USC ring uses a seal very similar to the one adopted at a trustees' meeting on April 26, 1808. This first seal, with the fig. ures of Liberty and Minerva and an eagle hovering over them, also had the newly adopted rgotto, "Emollit Mores Nec Sinit Esse Feros." Four years later the words, "Collegii Sigillum Carolinae Australis" were added. When the South Carolina College became the University of South 'Carolina more than a hundred years after wards, the inscription w a s changed to, "Universitas Caro lin Merid, 1801." Traditional Traditional and eyecatching, the Carolina ring, in addition to using the USC seal, has the in dividual degree received on one side of the ring, and the year of graduation on the other. All metal, the ring is made with the Intagilo sunken process. This form of pressing the seal in the ring is a process held over from the anciert practice of put ting seals in wax. The baked black laquer finish adds to the over-all appearance of the ring which is one of the few of its type. Such distinction can readily distinguish the Carolina ring from other stereo-type college rings and makes the USC grad uate easily recognized. Description According to George Cannon, local salesman for L. G. Balfour, senior rings, as well as ROTC and fraternity rings are avail able at the Balfour office in Columbia. Cannon said that the men's ring comes in two weights: a 10 pen nyweight for $28.93 and a heavier 13 pennyweight priced at $31.93. The women's rings, an exact miniature of the larger men's ring, come in a light weight and are priced at $23.17. Special Ordera These official rings are avail able in white and green gold, as well as in the traditional yellow gold and in all regular sizes. Orders for special sizes will also be made. All prices, according to Can non, include the 10 per cent, fed eral jewelry tax and the 8 per cent sales tax. The manufacture and delivery of all rings takes 8 to 10 weeks depending on the particular business season. Students are reminded that a certificate obtained from the reg istrar is needed to certify eligi bility and is for the student's protection. ROTC, Fraternity Rings ROTC rings, Cannon said, are available to members of the ROTC units only. A senior want ing such a ring must get a cer tificate from the registrar and from his particular ROTC de pa rtment. These rings, made with the stone only, have the University and the ROTC name pressed around the stone. The Carolina seal is found on one side of the ring while the appropriate serv ice symbol is on the other. Made in 10, 12, and 14 penny weights, the rings cost from $32.77 to $40.68. Letters, usually of fraternities can be encreated on the stone. The same shipping dates apply. Fraternity,rings are also avail able. Pi Beta Phi Lists Pledge Of ficers For Fall Term The Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi has recently announced the officers for the pledge class for the fall term. Those elected are: Lee Skidmore, president; Jayne DuBose, vice president; Julia Sherer, secretary; Sandy Helm., treasurer; Marguerite Alderman, scholarship chairman; Lana Bell, activities chairman; and Carole Montgomery, publicity chairman. Two new members were re cently activated Into P1 Phi this fall. They are: Linda Hall and Gail. Peterezae By JICQUie SPIAWN Things are happening fast and furiously these days Frosh-JV game ... ADPi drop-in . . . Parisian Ball. . . only one more football game . . . three weeks 'till Christmas holi days . . . Cotillion . . . Four Freshmen . . . and only six months 'till June ... imagine that, I can't! ... Quotation of the week . . . "It's not the work I enjoy," said the taxicab driver, "it's the people I run into." . . . Same here with us and now ... to some of those people.... FRATERNIZING SAE's and Sigma Nu's this time . . . at the Syrian Lebanon . . . Saturday nite . . . VERY gala occasion (so we heard) . . Lee Roussell and Dotty Hardeman, Mike Chertok and Ann Taylor, Fred Ridenhour and Emily Hall, Dick Rockafeller and Ann Bruner, Jimmy Mills and Claire Altman, Jack Taylor and Sandra Stork, Thomas Adams and Jo Ann Goff, Bill Simpson and Jeansy Harper, Billy Lipscomb and Rose Ann Jeter, Gene Jones and Ann Bond, Jimmy Truesdale and Brownie Brantley, Walter Bull and Chris Thompson, Chief Roberts and Dody Wallace, and Charlie Cate and Audrey Addy. Also enjoying themselves were . . . Walter Duffie and Sandra Browning, Dick McPherson and Janet Knox, Mose Faircloth and Jeanne Legare, Tommy Butz and Ginger Moherne, Jake Hill and Julie Fuller, and Jo Kirven and Bill Herring. THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION Maxcy Brotherhood . . . turkey supper . . . soft music and . . . low lights ... Patsy Hixson and Jerry Allen, An nette Masuer and Gray Hunter, Kathy Broome and Jim Stafford, Amelia Marlowe and Horace Huggins, Nancy Woodburn and Bill Adams, Betsy Freeman and Johnny Skipper. P-O-M-E In memorium .. . to all the poor over-worked biology studens... Before I heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss But now I know biology And sit and sigh and moan; Six million mad bacteria . . . And I thought we were alone! , MEHLMAN'S Getting in shape for the holidays . . . another pre Thanksgiving blast . .. Chi 0's and dates ... June Riden hour and Jay Griffin, Gloria Kay and Stanley Smith, Lill Mood and Tony McCreight, Nancy Reeder and Jimmy Leventis, Patsy Preacher and Joe Witherspoon, Peggy Mc Gill and Kay Lloyd, Harriett Morehead and Larry Weber, Jeansy Harper and Bill Simpson, Susan McLaurin and Arnie Webb, Toots Tennison and Mike Quinn, Carmen Cherry and Don Rutledge, Patty Furr and Henry Ramseur, Jackie Vickery and Johnny Hagins. Also, Frances Hambright and Albert Springs, Martha Walser and Jerry Sowers, Frances Douglas and Hugh Roberts, Jearmy Aker and Staci Gaffos and Mary Wallace Hilton and Jerry Spann. BY THE LAKE Hamburgers and onions . . . moonlight and music Phi Kapp's and dates . . . Dave Fleming and Kit Quattie baum, Jim Gordon and Kay Kaiser, Bill Sword and Serena Jones, and Don Capell and Claire Gregory. FULL HOUSE (?) Scene at the Sigma Nu house... Bobby Bentley: "Hey, there's a woman peddler at the door, what'll I say?" Bobby Mitchell: "Tell him we've got plenty !" You didn't like it? . . . Well you can't win them all! DEW DROP-IN .Playing hostess at the Alpha Delta Pi drop-in Sunday mite . . . Kathy O'Hagen, Tootie Griffin, Beverly Jones, Kay Glenn, Betty McInnes, Jerri Householder, Ann Shirley, Judy Lyerly, Elka Maron, Barbara Able, Vicki Smith, Skippy Canady, and Sandra Sprawls ..,. many others were there . . . enjoying the good food and good company but we can't remember all their names. TRAVELING BY TRAILWAYS To Charlotte . . . journalists and professors . . . tour of Charlotte papers first on the agenda . . .,and secondly well, here are some of the people who went, anyway Johnny Abdallah, Tom McLean, Walt Copeland, Earl Murphy, Dee Chandler, Betsy Mills, Gene Jones, Penny Sinclair, Ann Sheek, Loretta Plott, Melvin Byars, Nancy Carroll, Jimmy Beleos, Ken Holland, Bobby Alford, and Bob Herndon. PINNED Maxcy's first plrning of the semester . . . Jerry Allen to Dolly Crouch of Winthrop College. JUST STUFF Didya hear about the housemother in freshman dorm lending her clothes to a girl going away for the weekend ? ...the Carolina co-ed who wasn't paying attention in geography class when the professor asked if any of the members of the class were from New Jersey and played football; the co-ed came out of a deep sleep and raised her hand . .. and to those of you who yen to do newspaper work ..,. the thing for you to do is spend two hours every morning splitting infinitives; grind out two bushels of serial daily; spend at least one hoi0r with some old saw; cut up five long paragraphs; consume one-sixth dosen cur rent puns; and wade through two miles of slush .. that Is,if yu've gtthe time! That's all for now. Have a nice