Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C001KC6 Cookies C BY COOKIE CRUM Well, has everyone had a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year? These past two weeks have really flown by, and, as a matter of fact, so has this whole semes ter. It hardly seems fair -to have exams only two weeks after we get back from Christmas holidays-we hardly have a chance to get back in the habit of studying! My apologies to anyone who was left out of the column last issue; it seemis that there was just too much going on around campus and there wasn't room for everything. So to pick up where I left off-the SAEs had a full week with a Serenade on Monday night and a party Saturday. Receiving bouquets of roses were Judy Hart (Chi 0) from fEdwin Hazel, Mary Anne Easterling (KD) f r o m Tom Butz, Lucile Doughty from Bill Edsen. and Betty Wyman (AD Pi) from Allen Calmes. SAE Party Saturday night the Zippers played at the Syrian-Leb anon Club for the SAE post game party. Among the crowd were Perry Kimble and Louisa Constantine, Mike Rowe and Anna Louise Long, Terry Bryant, Wilmer Chandler, Pat Timmerman and Sylvia Huggins, Jake Hill and Mary Jo Huggins, Larry Wilkes, Cecil Hardy and Butch Adkins, Clark Reed and Diana Duvall, and Bill Goodale and Char lotte DeLoach. Santa Claus gave a party Sunday night at "Snyder's Pad" for Linda and Jerry Snyder, Betsy Childs and Crosby Adams, LeConte Pope, Bill Powell, Ann Booth, Marcia Medlin, Sinky Powell, Lilla McCutchen, Lee Morris, Liz Wallenburg and J a c k Ritchart, Marnie Lang, Frankie Jones, Jerri Driggers, Julian Ratteree. Louise Martin and Johnny Madcharo. Rosewood Lounge Seen at the Rosewood Lounge Thursday night listening to the music of Claude Shealy were Noonie Edmunds and Glenn Oxner, P e n n y Holland and Lauren Parott, Bill Buyck, Dale Lull and Dexter Green, Bill Otis, Marian Mc Gowan and Paul Holcombe, Tommy Edmunds, Ann Long and Bill Key, Marvin Wimberly, and Henry Lewis and Sally Blackmon. KA Party The KAs had a blast Friday night with the Hired Hands playing real square dance music from 7-9 and the Keynotes along with Sammy Cook finishing off the eve ning with their own kind of music. Admiring the brilliant array of costumes were Jane Jackson and Flynn Bowie, Lillibet DuVal and Bubba Howle, Martha Espedahl and Johnny Fleming, Mollie McKenzie and DeLorme Roach, and Dale Lull and Bill Key. The couple winning the prize for the best costume-Rhett McIAod and Beaver Hardy were thrilled by the applause of Becie Casey and Jim Hol man, Deas Brunson and Tommy E(munds, Fayssoux Dun bar and John Edmunds, Patricia Bultman and Ray Weston, Randy Dunlap and Hope Gettys, Frances LaMotte and Carroll DuBose, Anita Law and Stuart Hall, and Rhett Weston and Alec Dickson. At The Game Watching the Gamecocks stomp FSU Saturday night were Billy McGill, Miriam Rhame, Sylvia Mosely, C. 0. Warren, Guy Meares and Beth Jones, Bo Mullis, Carol Jones, Jo Kirven, Bill Hlerring, Sandra Stork, Judy Hart and Edmund Hazel, Bill Able, Ski Duskinsky, Sara Jo Gar rison and Harvin Dickey, Doug Gray, Larry Weber, Hey ward -ornsby, Buzz Hoagland, Jane Coffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craig. At West Point On Tuesday morning Lo)uise Rashid left for a fabulous two weeks at West Point. Hlighlighting her Christmas holi (lays were Tfhe Ring Hiop, basketball games, parties of every sort, andl a private revue of the corps every day! Sounds like funi, dloesn't it, girls ? "Cocktails And .Jazz" Columbia was the s e e ni e of many, many Debutante functions throughout the holidays w i t h many Carolina st.udents involved. One of the best of the season was the Cocktails arnd Jlazz" party given by Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Otis and their son Bill, a studlent here. Both listening and( dlancing to the music of D)rink Small were Margot Tlimbierlake a n d George Rembert, Barbara Clarke and C'ha rles McCallumi, Caroline Finlay and Tommy Edmunds, C'arle' Montgomery and Frank Hurt, Sheilds King and Watrren Holbond. Also seen enjoying the champagne and dleliious holiday fare were Florence Law and D)ick Rocka feller, Bill Verner, Carol Gunter and Billy Lamar, Jake tHi!l. Bill Boyd, Elizabeth Nelson and Towney Belser, Ed miund Hlardy, Carol Berne anid Burton Fowles, Alex Dick sont&, W'ar'ner Montgomery, Patricia Bultman and Frank M'e!on, Calhoun Kennedy, Claudia Waites and Joe Ashley, I htrbara ( an tey and1 John Melton, andl Fran Baskin and Blake Edmunds. A very important announcement ! The population of C:aroliina has recently been increased by two-a boy to D)r. and Mrs. Edwa rd Nolan, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hod kin. 'onigraitulations! Sigma ('hi Hun ting~ COOnls and( pariitying~ the last weekend before the holidays were over were Arniie Webb and Katie Cole man, A lber'it Springs and (Carmeni Cherry, Gene Davis and An ne Thiomaln-, Jim Va nosdlell and Pat Crocker, Bob Mc Mahan and Molly D)rayton, Nat Adam and Hitsy Kugler. Also at Myrtle ileach with these hunting Sigma Chis were Bob A rringt on and Susan McLaurin, .Jim Herring and Scottie Galloway, Ted D)avis and .Jane Yarborough, Bill Singleton and Martha D)abbs, ,Johnny Htagins and Betty Steele, Richije H offmani and Elai ne loseborough, and Gor (Ion C'aimpbell and ( indy D)urham. Inigridi Ost erlandl and "'Sissy" Sander10s traveled to P. C. for the Christmas Formal. Pin ned Santa Claus was very busy this holiday with all the new pins he gane away. ,Julie Pritchard (KDI) is p)inned to Dane Hayne (Kappa Sig) , Toot ie Webb is pinnedl to D)anny Macky (Sigma Chi), Betty TIaylor to John Evans (Theta Chi, transfer from Georgia Tech), Mary Busbee (ZTA) to Charles McPherson (Chi Psi), Kathy Childress (C2) to Walt Lancaster (Lambda Chi) aind Barbara Masuir to Bill Rast (Lambda Chi). Engaged Among those newly engagedl are Mary D)unlap and Ed Hill, Dargan Fishburne (DDD)1) and Austin Moor'e, Louise Martin and Johnny Madcharo, Mary Ann Easterling (KD) and Tom Butz (KA), Ellison Smith and Louise Coker, Marcia Medlin and Tommy Legare, Marnie Lang and Robin Srnith, Jill Ryon (Pi Beta P'hi) and John McKay (Chi Psi), EdIe Anthony and Howard Purvis, Cathy Calder and Ben Meares (Chi Psi), Anne Shoaf and Bill Jordan, Robbie Love (Pi Kappa Alpha) and Brenda Hawkins and Anne Duncan (DZ) and Robert Morris (Pi Kappa Alpha, Wof ford). Travel Firm Announces 1961 Tours Wakefield, F o r t u n e , Inc.. World Travel of New York and London h a v e published their 1961 program for student travel to Europe, w h i c h includes a variety of both escorted and in dependent tours at a wide range of prices. The most comprehensive and absolutely all-inclusive escorted tour c o v e r s 15 countries, in cluding Russia and Poland, with transatlantic travel both ways by air at a total cost of $1.875 from New York. At the other end of the bud get scale they offer all-inclusive o s e o r t e d tours with transat lantic travel by sea and travel in Europe in small groups by Volkswagen buts at rates start ing at $965 per person from New York. "Vagabond rours" The program of "Vagahond rours" offers a new concept in European travel, in that each of the several itineraries com. hines the important. advantages of a fully escorted tour with all the main attractions of indepen dent travel, a substantial part of each tour being based on t r a v e li n g in drive - yourself Volkswagen cars with com pletely unlimited mileage al lowed. Prices for these tours start at $9135 from New York with round trip transatlantic travel by sea and $1,100 w i t h transatlantic travel one way hy sea and one way by air. Entirely independent "drive yourself" t o u r s of the Conti nent, specially for students, are also offered in another program which represents perhaps the most economical of all arrange ments for students on a very low budget who prefer to travel at their leisure anywhere they wish. " Drive-Yourself" With t h e s e arrangements there are many departure dates by sea and departures by air can be arranged on any day desired. The prices of t h e s e complete "package" arrange ments which include round trip transatlantic t r a v e 1 and com. pletely unlimited use of a car for the stay in Europe start at $415 per person with transat lantic travel by student ship and $600 for transatlantic travel by air. The following four tours are specially suitable f o r students who want a low-cost, escorted tour to Europe. The Volkswagen Bus T o u r costs $1,175 per1 person. The groups arec n o r m a l1y limited to 15 persons wvith five students to a car- and the itinerary takes you on a 52-day tour of eight countries, visiting these cities: Amster-dam, Munich, Salzburg, Rome, Paris. L ondlon,- Stratford and others. The economy version of this t o a r- is the Volkswvagen Bus "Special" Tour which costs $965 pe- p)erson. In this tour there is the same standardI of hotels, transpiortation and meals as on the regular- tour, but the itin (erary is 12 days shorter. Wing Trour The Wing Tour costs $1,335 per- perison. The g r o u p a are transtported in European Station Wagons and for the comfort of tour' members, each car party is limited to four- passengers plus the driver-. This tour offers a mn o r e compllrehensive itinerary han the bus tour-s. The itiner ary c'over's 59 (lays in Europe andI Scandlinavia, Vienna, Yugo slavia and Spain are included. The Tw~entieth Century Tour ('osts $1,240 per person. This tour cou1(1ldie called a ''Travel ing Seminar- in Current Euro pecan Political a n d Economic P'rob)lems.'" Membership is limit ed( to 15 students and an Ameri can college professor wvill, to gether with a D)utch student, he in char-ge of the group. This tour is especially suited for studlents majoring in politi cal science-, wvestern civilization, hist(ory, ec-onomics a n d sociol ogy. The tour lasts 58 (lays and visits If; W e s t e' r n European c-ities. The dlepartur-e d a t e a from New York for Student Ships are JuneO 22 and June 28 and( the land por-tion of all the tours be gins in lIfolland oin .July 1 and -July 7. Rteser-vations for these tours should he made as early as possible as the number of participants on e a c h tour is ne'cessarily limited. A complete digest and full de tails of these tours can be oh tained f r o m : Wakefield, For tune, Inc., World Travel, The Madison, 15 East 58th St., New v-ork 22..,e Yvr.. um. govte ....0 US Students i Can Study In Europe Io':- British and two Aus trian ,ummer schools are offer ing --pecial si%-week courses to Am -ican undergraduate a n d gra<:uate students in July and August. 1961, it was announced by the Institute of International Education. Under the British University Summer Schools program stu dents can apply for study at one of four schools, each con centrating on a particular sub .ect and period. At Stratford - upon - Avon the s u b j e c t will be Elizabethan drama; at Oxford the subject will be English history, litera ture and the arts from 1870 to the present. University of London At the University of London the course will be the study of English literature, art and music of the 17th a n d 18th centuries, using materials pre served in London's buildings, galleries and records. The theme of the Edinburgh School will- be the political and economic history, philosphy and literature of Britain from 1559 to 1789. Although the courses are designed for graduate stu dents, undergraduates in their last two years at a university will be considered. I The inclusive c h a r g e for I board, residence and tuition for six weeks at each of the four British summer schools is ap proximately $254. A limited number of full and half scholar ships a r e available to under graduates a n d graduates in this program. t Austrian Schools Both A u s t r i a n summer schools include in t h e i r pro grams the opportunity to attend performances at Sa1zbu-rg's famed music festival. The Salz- t burg Summer School stresses t the German language and re quires that all students enroll in a language course. Other courses-foreign policy, Austrian literature, European music and history of Austrian art-will be taught in English. - The fee f o r the entire six weeck program, which includes registration fee, r o o m , board, tuition, examination fees, sev eral conducted tours and three Salzburg Festival t i c k e t a , is $225. Scholarships Available A fewv full scholarships are available and a half-term pro gram is offered for a fee of $135. Applicants for the Salz burg Summer School may be 18-40 years of age and must have completed at 1 e a s t one year of college by June, 1961. The University of Vienna, of fering summer courses at its St. Wolfgang Campus n e a r Salz burg, combines study with out dloor life at a mountain lake. Its aim is to enable English speaking students to become ac qluainted with Austrian educa tional andl social values. Courses being offered include GerImaln language, liberal arts, law a n d political science and physical education. General eli gibility f o r either a three or six-week program is determined by at least two years of college studly, b)ut applicants for cer tain courses must meet other specific prerequisites. University of Vienna The fee for the full six-week program, i n c 1 u d i a g tuition, maintenance, tours a n d excur sion and1 attendance at the Salz b)urg Festival is $250. A few scholarships covering partial or full fees are available. A pplications for b o th the British and Austrain programs may be obtained for the Infor mation and Counseling Division, institute of International Ed ucation, 1 East 67th St., New York 21, New York, or from one of the Institute's regional of fices. British summer school snchol arship applications must be re ceived before March 1, 1961, and admission applications before March 31. ScholarshIp applica tions for Austrian schools must be returned by March 1 and nalmission applIatIons by May 1. -..Odd -- A' a-& . d6 Collegiate I J At Notre D JAZZ COMBOS LIKE this one ' versity of Notre Dame April 21-2 ago. Two years ago jazz enthusi. sts at Notre Dame initiated ,ollegiate J a z z Festival be ause they wanted to give col age jazz a chance to be heard. t rose quickly from a regional lid-Western jazz meet to a na ion-wide festival. CJF received enthusiastic re ponse from college jazz musi ians and fans, as well as the ausic industry as a whole. Now, s Collegiate Jazz Festival en ers its third year, reports have t that it will be even bigger and etter than in the past. Collegiate Jazz Festival 1961 vill encompass a "New Dimen ion in College Jazz." Notre )ame's Jazz Festival Commit. ee reports that next spring on he weekend of April 21-22 fans vill be treated to a "brand new dition of competitive college azz at Notre Dame." Plans in lude m o r e prizes, wider pub icity, bigger audiences and a ew concept in production. 0 When thiu your best but you e Old spice sti, sure, all-day e Better than rc * Better than sp - 0 Better than wi are greasy an STIC 1y Soli IoM his dqjection on would fthink civilization has been et back 100 years? S9 Set 1-22 Festival to be held at the Uni ioire Dame camput three year4 To further guarantee the suc ess of Collegiate Jazz Festivai, uch men as Stan Kenton, Duke 'llington, Steve Allen and fler nan Kenin, plus m a n y other otables, have agreed to act in in advisory capacity for CJF 961. The deadline for applying to JF 1961 is February 10, 1961. hroups wishing to apply should vrite for application blanks and nformation to: Collegiate Jazz ?estival 1961, Box 536, Univer iity of N o t r e Dame, Notre )ame, Indiana. CJF gives college jazz musi ians a unique opportunity to ichieve publicity for themselves ud their group. Last year the estival was covered by Time, )own Beat, Saturday Evening 3ost and Jazz Review. The festival promises to be t worth while undertaking for azz musician and fan alike. Al. 'eady this year it has received ~nthusiastic respOnseC. All in all ollegiate Jazz Festival should ec a great swing into spring. comfort * CASE USE ICS seolA lazz Festival a me, April 2 ill be competing in the Collegiate Jazz 1. The jazz festival originated on the P Between 25 a n d 30 college groups from all over the nation c will compete for top honors and - prizes in the Notr.e Dame field. I house. Instruments w i 1I be i awarded to the winning soloists, r with the best over-all soloist re- i ceiving a scholarship to the I Berklee School of Music in Bos ton. The top big band and combo, in addition to special arrange. ments by t h e Berklee School faculty, will r e c e i v e scholar ships to the Stan Kenton Clinics of the National Stage Band Camp. The overall champion group of the festival will take back to their campus for one y e a r a a huge loving cup donated by As. i sociated Booking Corporation. Following CJF 1961 Capitol Records will release an LP re- I corded during the finals. Judges will be three jazz musicians and i two men closely associated with j jazz. A chance to meet the judges i will be g i y e n the musicians < at one of the informal get-to- ( gethers during the festival. igs get too close for friends won't tell you... r opponents will! ::k Deodorant brings you safe, rotection. Il-ons that skip. rays that drip. 'estling with creams that NWPAT d mossy. PREWSE FOR INSTAN1 1.00 .g.,.. K DEODORANT /Myu/Jt2 7b -