University of South Carolina Libraries
ITTLE MAb 'AV T'MWM 9AMaA OFF 14 HAS SM6 GtOWIN' OFF 01 Magazine Coed's Ar Two Columbia, South Carolina, teen-agers, Miss Pixie Foster, of 6045 Lake Shore Drive, and Miss Roberta Meares of 2834 Sheffield Road, received national recognition in the January "It's All Yours" issue of Seventeen Magazine. This special edition is devoted to teen contributions in every field. Miss Foster's artwork illustrates a book column entitled "A Fling of Favorites," while Miss Meares is named a member of the teen pub lication's 1961-1962 National Fash ion Council. Miss Foster, a senior and honor student at the University, is ma !Aing in art. In addition to paint ing, she is interested in dancing and the theater. She has done summer stock with the Williams SOME NE' WERE By I ON CAM US tFt Sb5T60!?MW IN' IR 9X T IA LO oF w sruNall Publishes I Work town Theater Foundation, Wil liamstown, Massachusetts, and has starred in several local produc tions of the Columbia Children's Theater. Her terpsichorean talents have won her the lead in several Carolina Ballet Company perform ances. The youngest student ever to enter the University, Pixie ex pects to receive her degree in June. After graduation she plans a future as a "serious painter, scholar, and wife." Miss Meares is pictured along with forty-seven other members of Seventeen's N a t i o n a 1 Fashion Council in a special feature en titled, "Our Fashion Board." As the representative of Tapp's store, she will serve Seventeen's editors by keeping them informed of the latest teen fashion trends, school and social events throughout the year. - IMPORTANT W JOBS CREATED DU PONT ~ODAY t y Batik, Nei With Mell Batik, though few people have heard of it, has been done for cen turies as an on-again----off-again fad. When first seen one might very well ridicule it and say it is the idea of some new beatnik who is on a wax kick, but actually this is not true. The results of Batik are amaz ing. Some of the basic ideas for modern impressionistic paintings have come from it. To "paint" a batik one need not be a great mas ter, just a classroom doodler. The person who has no specific idea in mind usually comes up with the most amazing results. No one could ask for anything simpler. All one has to do is paint a back Fashion News The ribbed sweater dress ol washable orlon is the latest cam pus addition. In a variety of col ors. it can be worn with a tie belt Price: about $25.00. he development of new prod hallenging new opportunities ke time-honored neoprene syi mple. Or more recently, "Del wide range of plastic applicati ngineering reproduction films. Products like these have ci housands of jobs at Du Pont >bs that not only contribute to I any, but assure Du Pont's emi loyment and the chance to pr< >bs coming in the future, Du lent in research exceeds $90 Right now, there are opport ualified engineers-chemical, r ietallurgical and industrial-ch ales and marketing men. If 5 our bachelor's, master's, or P1 ~lk with your placement direct iore information about opportu nd mail the coupon below. A our major so we can send yor lost appropriate. lETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . An equal-opportunity *Du Pont's registered i E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Nemours Building, Room 2419-1 Wilmington 98, Delaware Please send me the booklet descri major course of study indicated below. Name Class .Major Coltege My address.. -_____ Cliv - -Z nna . w Art ed Wax ground, on a sheet or any kind of material that meets his fancy, with melted wax. The next step is to dip the wax into a dye, which colors everything not protected by the wax. The final view is often startling, and turns out to be en direly different from what the art ist had in mind. Even so, it is a fantastic process with an amazing end product. The only materials needed are paraffin or beeswax; p a i n t brushes; and a fabric dye, the hind that is sold in the grocery store; and something to melt the wax in. A saucepan seems to work best for this little process. From here on the artist is on his own, he can do what he pleases and make any kind of doodles he de sires. When the wax is dry, the batik is placed between two paper towels and the wax ironed off. Some of the most elaborate ab stracts have been made this way. It seems that everyone who tries batik is not only pleased with the results, but from that time on con siders himself a painter of "fine abstracts." Batik could quite easily be made into an interesting and inexpen sive hobby. And if one is very patriotic he could even try a dual colored batik . . . in garnet and black. The results of that would really be interesting. European (Continued from page 4) on the Continent and returns to New York by air on August 24th, is fully escorted and all-inclusive at rates of $1875 for members de parting from New York by air and $1905 for those preferring to sail on the FRANCE. A special "Budget Edition" of this tour is available also which omits London, Copen hagen, the Riviera and Madrid, but is identical to the main itinerary in Europe in all other respects. The all-inclusive rate for this "Budget Edition" is $1385. Folders and full details are available from Wake field, Fortune, Inc., World Travel, .15 East 58th Street, New York 22, New York. lucts always leads to at Du Pont. Products ithetic rubber, for ex rin"* acetal resin for ons, and "Cronaflex"* eated thousands and >ver the years. Good :he growth of the corn loyees of steady em gress. To keep these Pont's annual invest million. unities at Du Pont for riechanical, electrical, emists and physicists, 'ou expect to receive 1.D. degree this year, or about Du Pont. For nities at Du Pont, clip nd be sure to tell us i the literature that's .THROUGH CHEMISTRY employer ademark bing opportunities In my aree expected... Mystery Gir Little Audrey (Continued from page 4) Barbara King and "Governor" Mike Daniel, Beth Jones and Guy Mears, Carole Jones and Bo Mullis, Sandy Swink and Milton Lewis, Fran Baskin and Walter Bull, Barbara Ann Thomas and Frank Willis, Jane Bowen and Osce Self, Charm Sturkie and Phil Wunder, and Judy Stokes and Harry Davis. BACK ON THE CAMPUS SCENE With the Lambda Chi Parisian Ball ... Saturday night . . . dancing to the music of Sammy Cook and the Keynotes . . . Woman's Club . . . Sandy Stewart and John Woods, Barbara and Bill Rast, Rosemary Hankins and Dick Murphy, Marilyn Lewis and Dave Binder, Martha Jo Langford and Ken Osborne, Bunny Goff and Roger Chastain, Harriett DeLoache and John Orr, Bootsie Parsons and Benny Hagins. ZTA REPORTED: ALL PRESENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR To do the "twist" and the "scratch" with the "Hearts" . Saturday night . . . at the Syrian-Lebanon Club . . . Tilly Harper and Henry Crosby, Susie Haltiwanger and Clark Reed, Marion Church and Gordon Roman, Amelia Sue O'Dell and Pat McAbee, Judy Davis and Buddy Benson, Jane Walter and Sack McNeil, Robin Burns and Perry Moses, Joyce Adams and Ronnie Fair, Mozelle Mathis and Charlie James, Bobby Edwards and Walter Robinson, Jane Mattingly and Jack Baker, Kathy Darling and Pete Fennell, Priss Foster and Billy Lipscomb, Gay Smoak and Steve Walter, Mary Ann Newman and Berry St. John, Kathy' Whitlock and Leonard Rice, Kaki Eccles and Jack Williams, Norah Teague and Buddy Hutchinson, Honey Barron and Dick Schwab, Bonnie Meeks and Billy Rentz, Rannie Finch and Phil Harrison, Patty Gause and Hal Griffin, Anne Huston and Ted Metzler, Charm Sturkie and Benjy Seagle, Carole Jones and Bo Mullis, Sandy Swink and Milton Lewis, Jean Montgomery and Billy Denton, Marty Sheheen and Fred Stack, Punkin Enecks and Keith Hall, Jean Wallace and Bill Ayer, Nancy Neal and Frankie Lee, Beth Stuckey and Jim Donalan, Harriett Bantell and Vance NeSmith, Betty Battle and Bill Magan, Bobby Godley and Tommy Kirkland, Judy Fitzgerald and Johnny Watts, Luanne Sandlers and Bobby Owens, Cathie D)utton and Frank Tav' lor, Mary H-uston Armstrong and Carl Hendricks, D)ot Neal and Ben Risinger, Linda Wise and Jerry Suddeth. CUPID CAPERS WITH PINS For lots of happy people . . . Marty Sheheen to Fredl Stack (SPE), Charlene Daughtery to Tom Leonard (SPE), Pam Mulligan and Buddy Barker (KA), Libby Lindstedt to Jack Taylor (K(A), Gay Smoak (ZTA) to Steve Walter (Sigma Nu), Nan Greer (KD)) to ,Jim Tolbert (Annapolis), Gelene Duncan (Chi 0) to Lee Tigner (The Citadel), Jeanne Elliott to Chet Allen (Chi Psi), Cookie Crum to Jeff Meadowcroft (Chi Psi). AND MORE SPARKLES Will be shining . . for . . .Alice Bryan and Pat Marshall (Clemson), Sybil Beard (Pi Phi) from Burt Tyler, Merry Wyatt from Boyd Wood (The Citadel), Carolyn Cole from Skip Shippey, Patsy Best from Shand Gause (Sigma Nu alum), Janet Wilkinson (Chi 0) from Bill James (SAE, U. Ga.), Rosallen Spencer (Chi 0) from Kent McMath (Phi Deltai Theta, Duke). !9 What's going enWIrsInATI r college in the .ountryT PANT!. LEGS by GLEN RAVUN...the fabulous no.te fashion that's mal. g ing girdles, garters and garter blts oed fashion? A eany age blaatlon of sheerest sta eteb ings and non-transpareat utretb panty brief, PANTI-eLUGS are pus togs, date fres, .55 pour * 'round-the-.lo.k alothes -epe clafly the new entottes and .nde sacs. No eag, wrinkle et knIge. L.-n-g wearing. Of steek naa Nylon. Ayealable in thse shades ef beige plus bleekUtes baiandees or with sems, Pete Medan., mim , .3i Wiseams $,0 (mma) P. S. BELK'S DEPT. STORE: 1 ...? Mail For Whom... ? Miss X ? Can you identify the girl shown n the above picture? Her photo 'raph turned up in the newspaper >ffice and no one has been able to recognize her. We can give you Dne clue, she is standing in the campus post office. Send your guesses to The Gamecock news paper, Campus. The girl's name and the name of the person who guessed her identity will appear in next week's issue. Kathy Reigns As Maxcy Sweetheart Maxy l4otherhood has chosen Kathy A. Weathers to reign as their sweetheart for 1961-62. As sweetheart. Kathy will reign over all dances and other social unet ions held by t he Brotherhood. Kathy. a .iunior nursing student rom Spartanburg, S. (C., is pinned a Vic Moore. Her hobbies are swi niniing, fishing, and foothall. Phi Kaps Announce Officers Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Signma social fraternity recently Leleced new officers for the spring semester. Serving as president wvill be Ronnie Fair; vice president, Herb B~radley; recording secretary, Jim Stradlley; treasurer, Perry Moses; scholastic chairman, Jerry Killen. Also, social chairman, Vance Ne Smit h; pledge trainer, Marshall Leach; intramural manager, Dave Adam; and house managers, Pete Flastings% and Bob Trisler. Stevenson Heads New Maxcy Slate New officers for Maxcy Brother hood, independent social fraternity, were elected prior to the holidays. Officers for the spring semester are: Johnny Stevenson, President; Herschel Morningstar, Vice Presi dent; Art James, Secretary, and Joe Farrowv, Treasurer. Also, Jerry Shirley, Social Chair man; Joe Wright, Athletic Chair man; R. C. Wilkie, Publicity Chair man; and the Membership Commit tee, Donnie Sease, Sumpie Moor., Boe Youngr. and Bob Seehusen.