Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ADPi Ro By Lita Golson Staff Writer Upon entering the Alpha Delta Pi room, one first notices a beige and brown, rectangular screer which complements beautifully the modernistic theme of the room. The left side of the room is de signed for relaxation, with two !Lofas - one green, one gold - facing each other across an ex. panse of beige carpeting. On the wall above a table and flower ar rangement hangs a mirror framed in gold. Arm chairs and en< tables graced by lamps of an ivory shade stand on either side of tht original table. The right side of the room pre sents an entire4lv differeIt atmos QQ ~~~ ....'N' OPEN WI Get that refreshing n pottiad under authority of The CocaCo nel fom a y liter inar Dm: Frieno phere. Setting the sporty design of this section of the room is a three-piece couch. A circular table stands in front of the couch which faces a dark brown television set resting on low legs. Directly to the right of the en trance stands a beautiful, new circular game table, perfect for bridge, studying, or socializing. Completing the set are four lovely, matching chairs. Just beyond the table against I the wall is an impressive trophy case which boasts the South Caro I i n a Panhellenic Scholarship Award among many others. Lending an air of elegance to its surroundings is a deep brown piano resting against the rear (Photo by Nye) COPYRIGHT 1941. THE COCA.COLA COMPANY. CO .... . . . - ...-. DE and SAY. ;w feeling with Coke! Company by THE COLUMBIA COCA-COLA GOTT ,"k sa BerFo."It ope e ustibu opu noeer thufght o ltitohen!"adu t e t h Ily, Gay wall. Directly above the piano there ticks a modernistic clock of gleaming gold. Multi-colored throw pillows and curtains add splashes of gaiety which heighten the friendly appeal of the decor. New Look For Fall By Sara Elliot and Duchess Fitch Weather forecasts and Carolina temperature indicate it! Fall is nearly here. And here in Columbia at Belk's was Miss Maggi Neal, fashion liaision for Carlye de signers. After commentating a fashion show from the house she repre sents, Miss Neal discussed new style trends for this fall. The out standing high fashion news is the "square look," a look that is relaxed and rests on the hips, tc be sure, but a far cry from the old chemise. Important darts and seams give strategic womanly emphasis. In keeping with the "square look" is the equally new "match. A.COLA AND COKE ARE REO1SYERD TRADEMARK* && Hun r ..g . A -H-H-H! LING COMPANY r. AC.NAT d PURE WHf . OTERFoLTRIla DUA Le QToCii box skirt." From a distance th skirt looks just like the camput loved straight skirt-but what dreamy difference, both at clos vie-w and on. Two narrow stitche down pleats running down ti front give a wonderful freedo while retaining the svelte straig) skirt look. There's newness in colors, to New Navy has appeared this fa - a just-right tone that's bright< than navy but not quite a roy shade. "And red is as basic i black this year," she said, but eve here there's a newness in the for of burgundy red, a richer ar more flattering shade. Proving h< point, she showed a New Nav suit accessorized with burgundy - the epitome of Fall '62. Another touch in the line mig bo called the "Muffled Look" f many of the newest creatioi feature attached scarves a n stoles. Further touches of elegance the new fall look can be seen the revival of fur trim ax especially fur hats. Smooth, co: trolled hair has returned. "Tea ing" is out! Restraint is evidei even in jewelry. Layers of brac lets and mixed ropes of beads a both gone, replaced instead by carefully chosen pin. Longer glov and rounded-toe shoes comple this look of elegance, so beautiful exemplified by the latest in fashi< designing. ED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER Y'LTER y -~rkGus.iwsr miMeawas e A.f. Doug Gr And BY BARBARA MOORE "Man's honor and integrit makes and rates him," commente Doug Gray. He might be from small town (less than 500 to b exact) but he knows what he talking about. At least when h graduates he can say he's learne something. Doug, originally from Providenc S. C., moved to Olar shortly aftE his third birthday where his hom is now. He has always been a sma town boy. le has always taken an avi interest in sports since he's sportswriter. He likes footba the best of all sports, but "I pla golf all the time though I neve score well, I'm always looking fo someone to beat - rain, snow, o thermonuclear war." Occasionalll he'll go water skiing, but hi biggest interest right now is h fiancee, Charlotte Stribling froi s Greenville. She is a senior s . Columbia College. They pla to be married in June. a Doug chose Journalism as h major because, according to hin that is a good way to get a liberi e education and make money. B4 n sides that he likes it. That's in kt portant. He decided to go on I Law School before coming I U.S.C. D. 11 Doug's main dislikes are Clen r son and the J.F.K. Dynasty. B 1l would like to invade Cuba, not c s any fighting, just invade it. Doug is a staunch believer in ti honor system and he upholds it a d the way. According to him, tf r only way to improve it, is to in prove the caliber of students, b< cause the students ARE the hon< system. "Cheat through college an cheat through life," says our wi! it senior. r Fraternities, in his opinic d aren't quite up to what they shoul be. No. 1. They don't have house No. 2. The percentage of f rat mc n on campus is ridiculous. No. n None actually know wha frat li d is about. No. 4. No dining facilitie I The percentage of fraternity mc 3- on campus is small because t) it fraternity is governed by U.S., e- They have nothing more to off4 re than just plain dorm room a Sororities are the same way. es - be l Enter Madam Enter Mademoiselle's College fi tion contest! This college fictic contest discovers and encouragi talented student writers. MII brings the winners' stories to ti attention of top book publishei and literary agents who also at looking for new writers. Many c the winning stories themselve have been printed in anthologie: An entry to the contest coul launch your writing career. Taki If a man c find a WOr simpler an was made And made lonor late Him' G3RAY (Photo by Nye) in the I.F.C. for two years and was a runner-up as outstanding Fraternity man last year. This year "Gator" is athletic director of the "Garnet and Black." Doug is a member of the State student legislature and executive secretary to Gov. Mike Daniels. While we chatted and he gave me the story of his life, which ac cording to him is dull, he showed me a scar he had gotten playing hide and go seek. Boy, was that ever a work of art! For a small town boy, Doug has certainly accomplished a good bit in his four years at Carolina. I know we'll never forget him and he'll never forget us or Carolina. After he finishes Law school, Doug's not sure what he wants to do. He can be sure of one thing, he won't have to worry about looking for something to do. There's always a place for ambi tion. Contest Stories that have appeared in the undergraduate or alumni pub lications are acceptable (provided they have not been printed else where) and need not be retyped. Stories must be original, and hauve fictitious characters and situ ations or they will be disqualified. For the rest of the information 'oncerning the format of entries mnd the address to which the en ;ries should be sent, stop by the 'Gamecock" office for an entry dlank and a complete list of rules. e will probably owever, find it Mennen Spray piration starts. Spray than any Sit .00 nlaa taN Sy: 'Man's I Integrity I e a e r e r r r s si n 0 ~DOUGI k- Doug's friend, Howard Hellams,, e came in while the interview was 0 going on, he only added that Doug had to be a good boy if he was one e of Howard Hellams' friends. 11 Doug hates dogs and cats and e likes only Gamecocks (I wonder t- why). Since the spring of 1961, he has rbeen a part-time member of the d Columbia Record sports depart ;e ment. He is now a full-time mem ber and works 40 hours a week n as well as putting in time studying. d As a freshman at Carolina, he, 9. started working on the "'Game n cock " as a sportswriter and 3.1 worked his way up. He must have .e worked pretty hard because he s. finally became editor. n Amiong his activities are KSK ke of which he is president, was re I. cording secretary. He was presi !r dent of the Junior class. Under s. the old system, he was on theI orientation council. He has beent Aselle's Fietion e-Ithis opportunity to have your n w or k judged by professionall s tnad hlecmeigwt oteVtdns r ob lgbe o utb er oa negadae eual Serole na crdtdclee eS le osdr cleeaceie ifiS slse n h .S eat mnt fHat,Euain n SVlaes"ietr n Hge nano's drend ordnt"pros to gae throuhile the sin,ere pes dto r a good o min ue Maennen eoft Noard aHa s mrinds