Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ge r" Ie..l-me'... etth leekkf --lennibGggr a *r'GArS9 944i Mademoisel * Contest To Mademoiselle magazine an nounces that its 1960-61 College Board Contest is now open to women undergraduates under 26 years old who are regularly en rolled in an accredited college or junior college. The contest offers a chance at winning one of 20 guest editor ships-a month on the staff of Mademoiselle. To try out for membership on the College Board a girl may write a criticism of the editorial section of a current issue of Mademoiselle or depict in words or drawings the follies of her campus. You will be notified by January 1, 1961, whether your tryout has been accepted. Each College Board member will do one assignment for Mademoiselle. The list of as signments to choose from will appear in the January issue of Mademoiselle. (Author of "I Ia Loves ONCE MORE UNTO ' FRII Today, i I am a little misty, v begin my seventh year of writ Marlboro Cigarettes. Seven yearsI Can it be possi walked into the Marlboro offic( my cowlick wetted down, may my tiny hand. "Sirs," I said i handanme an aggregation of m of Sundays, as agreeable as the hearty, robust yet gentle, flip said to this assemblage of hones write a column for Marlboro C across the length and breadth of We @hook hands then-silei speak-and one of the makers,% sang sea ehanties and bobbed Sheep, Run," and smoked goo< campfire had turned to embers "What will you write about the makers whose name is Trui "About the burning issues t .college America," I replied." Should the Student Council I Should proctors be armed? Sb "And will you say a kind Marlboro Cigarettes," asked 01 Honor Bright. "Why, bless you, sirs," I re is no other kind of word ese Marlboro Cigarettes-the filti taste-that happy oombinatio clusive selectrate filter-that lo foul-that joy of the purest ra; There was another round of I squeesed my shoulders and I1si squeesed our own. And then I began the first of seven years Marlboro Cigarettes. And today as I find myself oi more ready to begin a new serl be well to explain my writing ix methods" advisedly because I a writer. I do not wait for the a the year, Sundays and holiday quota and I don't let anytini My quota, to be sure, Is not i in fat, one word per day) but it .ev single dayj. This may a 4but you must remember that I for example, the days on whiel days I can usually finish my w rest of the day to happy prse and smoking Marlboro Cigaret The makers of Marlboro e year of Max Shulman*e rese -end are also happy to brinj .04n.ltr amoker.-sikf. ae -dhl CetJO...Nie the oauc..dmss Nom bid.Cegald..ms le Opens Co-Eds There will be a variety of se lections, so a girl will be able to pick one that beat suits her interests. Prizes will be given for b o t h tryouts and assign ments. College Board members who come out among the top twenty on the tryout and assignment win a salaried month in New York as guest editors on the staff of Mademoiselle. Besides working as apprentices to Mademoiselle editors, guest editors will be featured in the August issue and will represent the college girl in editorial meet ings held to plan articles and fashions for forthcoming issues of the magazine. November 30 is the deadline for submitting the tryout as signment. For more detailed in formation write to College Board Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madi son Avenue, New York 22, re questing the Contest Rules Book. a Teen-aye )t,f"."IThe .11ano Df Dobie Gillis". etc.) rHE BREACH, DEAR :NDS ho can blame me? For today I ing columns for the makers of ble? It seemis only yesterday 1 s, my knickers freshly pressed, oilcloth pencil box clutched in o the makers of Marlboro-as en as you will find in a month cigarettes they make-mild yet -top yet soft pack-"Sirs," I t tobacconists, "I have come to igarettes in college newspapers this great free land of America." ktly, not trusting ourselves to rhipped out a harmonica and we for apples and played "Run, t Marlboro Cigarettes until the in your column?" asked one of blood Strongheart. hat occupy the lively minds of About such vital questions as: Lave the power to levy taxes? auld coeds go out for football?" word from time to time about 1e of the makers whose name is plied, chuckling silverly, "there apt a kiewf word to say about r cigarette with the unfiltered a of delicious tobacco and em ral companion In fair weather or serene." handshakn then and the makers mueesed theirs and then we each bied me to my typewriter and of columningr for the makers of ice more at my typewriter, oce es of columns, perhapa it woukd ethods. I use the term "writing in, above all things a methodical mue; I work every single day of m included. I.set myself a dally prevent me froem ahieving It. erribly difficult to attain (It is, the Important thing is that I do semi to you a grueling schedule some days are relatively easy I write "th." or "a". On the ark by noon and ean devote the it. lik. bird-walking, monopoly, S C h.ppy to bri8g p.ousther wheelinsg, uaneieored coluna p Marlboro Clearett.., seld 6e Ise to e h Ides of AMsh... ft pIVM"dw -- thNror Los beris... Advice T( Hoping F Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles by women who have jobs in what is usually considered a man's field. In these articles the authors discuss the advantages a n d disadvantages of working in a field in which the competition is predominately male. BY LOUISE WIDEMAN I began my career as a court reporter in Spartanburg, moving from this position to that of secretary to the late Governor T. C. Blackwood. After four years as his secre tary, I became clerk of the judi ciary committee of the House of Representatives. I continued as clerk for over twenty years. During this time, however, I was studying law at night, and I passed the bar in 1945. After this, I did private law practice for eleven years, serving also with the Legislature when it was in session. In 1956, I abandoned private practice to accept a position as a member of the South Caro lina State Industrial Commission. rhe five-member board of com missioners handles compensation claims of workmen injured on the job over the state of South Carolina. Each member is both "judge and jury." When I wias still engaged in private practice, I also taught and coached private students in law at night in my office. Being in the Legislature and having been a court reporter helped to interest me in the field of law. I had been exposed to it constantly for a number of years. IT'S RIGH THE NEW ESTl Hurryl Hurry I Step right up . .. the new Esterbrook "101 pen! It carries 2 cartridges ii so there's no need to run out The new Esterbrook "10 a trained seal. Changes pen change your mind. Gives y( Smartly styled, smooth-wr creating a 3-ring-circus of e, your Esterbrook dealer's. Do it up big-top everythil thing...the Esterbrook "101 5 colors, available in sqjueen~ && u.t6wae.e,oh . TumERen A PONiT CHOIEm Oe 8o... 6* VM being -soolees b0c thrmigh a 0n. Women ir Future Louise A. When court reporting, I took down every word in many varied cases when the law was being interpreted. In the Legislature, I (lid the same thing when laws were actually in the process of being ni'e. T ON TOP ERBROOK "101" and see the marvel of the ages! ." A diflerent type of cartridge the barrel-one is a spare... of ink. 1" performs more tricks than points as quickly as you can u a choice of 32 pen points. iting, the Esterbrook "101" is citement . .. you'll see why at ig with the pen that has every "Renew Point Fountain pen. ~-fill, too! $1.95. ~ The Eeterbrook "101" *1.95 Other Esterbroot MfnS Slightly highet ONE OS CUSTOM-PITTED FOR YOU' dei4/ Glamour Issue Will Feature Carolina Alum Gerry Williams will be fea tured in the October issue of Glamour magazine. Gerry was entered in the Glamour contest by the Univer sity where she was named the best dressed girl on-campus. Who Are In Law ...X.. x: Wideman A young woman going into the field of law stands about an equal chance with men today. Any number of women in domes tic cases, divorce, automobile accidents, adoptions, prefer a woman lawyer. The two opposite poles that a young woman would face today would be to become a "silent wheel" in a large firm of men lawyers or to endure a few hard years on her own until she has built up a practice. I would suggest to any girl considering law that she try to take as many courses as possible in college that would be of tre mendous help to her in law school. and later in prasticing law. These courses include public speaking, political science, his tory, social science, psychology and business English. I would say that typing and shorthand are indispensable. For practical tips she could go sit in on Legislative sessions at the State House, keep up with the newspapers, attend as many cases in court as possible, and always-take notes. She might also keep an eye on Mr. Perry Mason! AP~O Sponsors Blazer Fittings Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is sponsoring the traditional f a I I Carolina blazer fitting. Blazer fittings will be today only from 8:30 to 3:30 in room 102 Russell House. The blazers feature the tradi tional USC crest on the pocket; an extra plain pocket for after college. Coeds may have a blazer wvith either piped or plain edges. The blazers are made of wool pre-shrunk fabric; they have a rayon twill lining. The blazers are "proportioned to fit" with sizes in short, medium and long. Blazer colors for women are white, charcoal g r e y or navy blue men'swear flIa nn e l. The prices r a n goe from $21.95 to $28.95. For men the blazers come in navy blue or charcoal grey men 'swear flannel. The prices range from $29.95 to $35.96. A $5.00 deposIt is required on all blazer orders. Smartly styled lined skirts, bermudas or yardage all in matching men'swear flannel are also available. The first official wearing of the USC blazer will be at the Duke foothall game. JRLiN-thl] By JIRcQuie SpAWN BY BEVERLY SPEARS Guest Columnist Well, here we are again, and glad to be back-at least, we were glad, until registration day. That's enough to discourage anybody, even a starry-eyed freshman. Still, every year it seems to get a little easier. Maybe by 1997.... So you're having a hard time getting over your sum mer? Don't feel alone; you have lots of fellow day-dream ers. Overheard: (Did I ever mention to you that the world is full of eavesdroppers?) "My summer? Oh, it was just WONderful! Let me tell you about this DARLING man I met, and he says he's coming up to see me, and HOW can I STUDY when I have so MANY OTHER things to think about?" But we manage somehow-don't we???? Parties, Parties, Parties! Sunday night was a busy time for some of the sororities on campus. It was Standing Room Only for those sociable souls who donned heels or tie to greet old friends and enjoy good food at the drop-ins. Crowded or not, though, we didn't see anything but smiles in the bunch! Getting an early start on the social season were KD, Chi 0, Pi Phi, ADPi, DZ, and ZTA. No sooner had SDT recovered from a party at Sullivan's Island (the last week in August) than they were at Papa Joe's celebrating a birthday-Linda Hirchmann's. Stuffing themselves, but nicely, on Wednesday night were Marsha Grant, Barbara Seigel, Phyllis Rundbaken, Jane Rubin, BIG party last Thursday night at the Plantation Club, with the Sigma Chis and their dates bounding into the new semester wearing the widest grins you ever saw. Among the happy were Lill Mood and Tony McCreight, Betty Jane Plowden and Tim Quinn, Patty Furr and Jim Herring, Eva Webb and Ted Owens, Penny Buck and Louie Osteen, Katie Coleman and Arnie Webb, Hazel Ann Gramling and Bubber Farr, Judy Wilson and Bill Goodall, Brenda Truett and Bill Brock, Elinor Stevens and Jack Seawell, Phoebe Clamp and Tommy Pruitt, Jane Yarbor and Ted Davis, Carmen Cherry and Albert Springs, Sally Stokes and George Sullivan. Friday night the Plantation Club found itself invaded by Sigma Nus, Sigma Nus and MORE Sigma Nus--Jimmy Mills with Emily McAbee, Sally Commander and Charlie Bradshaw, Saunda Carney and Bob Bentley, Rosie Jeter and Larry Weber, Libby Weeks and Jimmy Moss, Susan McLaurin and Milton Lewis, Gerry Barron and Carol Gray, Sarah Clemens and Boyd Ford were there, among the throng. And taking over the Plantation Club for Saturday night (wonder if the place will still be standing when Carolina finally leaves it?) were the Lambda Chis and friends Barbara Masur and Bill Rast, K i t t y McKenzie and Frankie Jeffords, Betsy Allman and Rick Taylor, Charlotte Gower and Nick Murray, Bill Cobb, Ronnie Shuler, Lain Kaufman, Clyde Brice and Norma Utsey, Janet Roberson and Kelley Jones, Penny Hetherington and Sam Lundy. The Syrian Lebanon Club was the place and last Friday night was the time, when the SAEs and their cronies gathered to drag in this all-too-willing semester. In the thick of things were Wendy Rivenbark and Neal Patrick, Molly McKenzie and Larry Barringer, Jane Hinnant and Walter Robinson, Pinky McInnis and Clark Reed, Julie Fuller and Murk Alexander, Nancy Martin and Kent Ander son, Mary Ann Easterling and Tommy Butz, Kit Quattle baum and Jack Davis, Jeannie Garvin and Henry Laffitte, Jan Ellis and John Chappelle, Janet Wilkinson and Lloyd Hendricks, Sandra Harmon and Cravens Ravenel. As this column is being typed, the USC band is prac ticing just outside the window. Reminds you that football season is here again, hm ? The band really sounds good, too. Just can't wait for the Duke game. Naturally Carolina will win, as usual. Weddings Summer weddings were the thing this year--Gloria Hlopper (Pi Phi) and Jim White (Chi Psi Alum), Leah Switzer and Jim Hughes (Lambda Chi), June McCauley (ZTA Alum) and Scott Bowen, John Dillard (Chi Psi) and Jo Ann Lott, Jack Smith (Chi Psi) and Billie Beth Nash, Claire Gregory (ZTA) and Don Cappell (Phi Kap), Shrader Ruff (ZTA Alum) and Ranny Randall (Phi Kap), Jo Ann Goff (KD) and Thomas Adams (SAE), Patricia Usher (KD Alum), and Jerry Hart (SAE), Diane Eldridge and George Davis, Jane Guthrie and William Kelly (SAE), Audrey Addy (DDD) and Charlie Cate (SAE). Engaged There's nothing that sparkles quite like a diamond, as these happy couples can tell you-Patricia Opatsky and Pat JeIm (Chi Psi), Joanna Speed (ZTA) and Bill Walkup (Sigma Nu), Claudia Wingate (Pi Phi) and Mackie Tim mons, Jo Lynn Huffman (Pi Phi) and Jim Allen (Sigma Nu Alum from PC). And Pinned Among those recently pinned--Carolyn Brown (Witten berg U.) and Guy Shealy (Lambda Chi), Charlotte Gower and Nick Murray (Lambda Chi), Cookie Crum and Jeff Meadowcroft (Chi Psi), Skippy Canady (Pi Phi) and Warren Adkins (Phi Kap), Kay Kaiser (ADPi) and Jim Gordon (Phi Kap), Vicki Smith (ADPi) and John Bloen (Phi Kap), Saunda Carney (ZTA Alum) and Bob Bentley (Sigma Nu), Martha Dubbs (Pi Phi) and Bill Singleton (Sigma Nu), Wynn Reed Wysong (DDD) and Bill Donelan (Sigma Chi), Carmen Cherry (Chi 0) and Albert Springs (Sigma Chi), Jo Kirven (Chi 0) and Bill Herring (Sigma Nu), Linda Culbreath (East Tenn. State) and Dave Talley (Lambda Chi), Mary Ann Easterling and Tom Butz (SAE), Zan Ellis and John Chappelle (SAE). Welcome We'd like to take just a line or two before we go to say "Welcome" to all the new transfers and freshmen. It really means a lot to us old, tired, overworked (Professors, take note) upperclassmen to see your smiles and your enthusiasm. We know you'll love Carolina, Most of us woni't come right out and admit it, unless we happen to be talking to a Clemson fan, but we think it's the greatest mass of libraries, parties, and IBM machines in the whole world, Bye That does it for another week. Behave yourself, and don't work too hard. Twelve hours a day at the library should be aenaough to s.it -, proesor