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14 Nt,iv,,r you YErt9 OF AWi NOW PLAYING STARTING THUR., OCT. 18th ROBERT DHERY COLETThI BROSSET a lle 04MWMTO mc INtum STUDENTS .60 FREE IPARKING it's the end! Regular one-ma n-band this coat. Scotchgard* treated to give the brush off to rain or snow. Acrylic pile lining zips in or out to keep you in tune with the temperature. Short and trim; staccato-styled in fine Gabardine; new Fall iridescent shades; $29.95 at swingin' stores. Tempo Weathercoat The only honorary member have been initiated into Kapi Sigma Fraternity was Jeffers( Davis, first and only president the Confederacy. For Dinner Tr ITALIAN Served with savory me, choice of dr< "Leadmark for Hingry Amm Corner of State and Blossom CAYCE, S. C. 21 GREAT T4 20 WONDE Vintage tobaccos mid... made to ta the longer length< CHESTEI TOBACCNS TOO MUlD TO Fl Romance Returns Music Cc BY BOBBIE ROTHBERG w< Staff Writer io hi Girls, at night did you hear to beautiful sounds coming from the a' courtyard below? Did you look T1 out your window and see an un- C Identified trio serenading you, personally? If you live on cam pus, no doubt you have had this experience. Orin Anderson, Tony Kalangis, w and Ed Hicks are three handsome ol and talented Carolina ATO's. They f all are good friends who get along p] well, and love women. About four weeks ago they were sitting around the ATO house, singing p together. They decided that they ai sounded pretty good. The idea to U serenade the girls in the dormi- ir tories came to them once when b they were discussing the ways of the people in Zurich, Switzerland. yv Tony maintained that the people is there are much more romantic h than those in America. Carolina has become too serious, Orin be lieves, and that fact is another b reason why he enjoys putting a - little romance into the girls' stay - here. to Unplanned Serenade Was Success ,a The first serenade really was not planned; the boys were walk n ing by Wade Hampton Dormitory one night and they stopped to sing a song. Soon the windows Italian Style yOur t SPAGHETTI at sauce, dinner salad with . qssing, beverage B5c DJOUMn1ON(5 Sts. ojouson.. ..se1s" SBACCOS MAKE RFUL SMOKES! crown, aged, and blended sate even rnilder through f Chesterfield King. IFIELD KING LTERL PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS rptivates re full of girls who were anx us to hear more. Since then, they mve been to all the girls' dormi ries in the late evening to woo id win many a co-ed's heart. iey even drove out to Columbia >Ilege to serenade there. Lack Name and Jobs The trio (unnamed as yet) loves play to any size or type audi Ice. As long as someone who en ys the music will listen, the trio ill play. It has played at several i-campus rush parties. For in rmation concerning booking ices and open dates, call one of e three boys at the ATO house, 4097. This Christmas the boys hope to ay at a ski lodge in New York, id are almost definitely going sing their way across the nited States this summer. Pool g their money, they intend to .y a car. Half the music they sing they rote themselves; the other half "stolen." All three of the boys Ave written songs. Members Have Talents Orin Anderson is a Columbia :>y who has been on stage since Seen, Heard. ON Ci . . . girl heading for the tent adjoining Harper after . . . honored guest for W o show up. ... boy pulling a penny f wamp angel." Your guess is . . . recipe for a Carolina lerful date, and a winning fo . .. the Border signs bord IBERIA'S BE 1215 Gervais - AL 2-0191 Side Entrance Walkway Next to Post Office KING IGA TTES #Y Coeds he was four years old. lie became a professional actor when he was sixteen. When eleven, he became a professional singer. While in New York, he sang at The Purple Camellia and Upstairs at the Downstairs. lie also sang in Seamy's in Baltimore. Tony Kalangis is from Spartan burg, and his major is percussion A professional for three years, he has had much experience in sing ing and music. Ed Hicks, from Aiken, S. C., has sung in various spots in Washing ton, D. C., Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the State Fair, and has been on television on various telethons. He won a trip through the Civil Air Patrol to Switzerland. There he * sang in Heidleburg, a beer garden in Zurich, Switzerland. It was from his description of the ro mantic life there that the trio was banded together to serenade. The trio has three solo voices. Tony is at his best in jazz, Ed in folk music, and Orin in ballads Any starry-eyed co-ed who has - a clever stage name for the trio, please send it to one of the boys, or drop it by the ATO house. Spoken iMPUS PIe for a E second floor of the boys' tene- Byi getting lost in a rain storm. pla Ch esley Foundation party failing bo( A di -om his pocket, "Here's my last hi as good as mine. bi * *il al week-end: harvest moon, won- I otball team. is tr * * S ag ring Burney and Preston. tel M. stri AUTY SALON in dis Lil Reichle and Peggy Werts, bo Trophy Winners sh he so so rastes Great because the tobaccos are! ORDINARY CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELD KING The smoke of a Chesterfield King mellows and softens as it flows l through longer length ..becomes issmooth and gentle tovanr tatt. Pi 3ye, Bye B ISC Studeni BY CHARLIE MOORE Staff Writer Ln enthusiastic audience com tely filled the Town Theatre last Friday night's opening of even-performance run of "Bye, ! Birdie." Bye, Bye Birdie," a musical y written by Lee Adams and irles Strouse, is based on a k written by Mike Stewart. Conrad Birdie, singing hero of merican boys and girls, is afted for military service and s imminent departure over helms his booking agent, Al ,rt Peterson, with the almost evitable prospect of the ,ency's bankruptcy. urely the most interesting scene scene 2 of act I, which illus tes how the youngsters of eet Apple, West Virginia, man 3 to occupy all of that town's ephone 1 i n e s simultaneously. Euth Henderson, playing Kim LcAfee, turned in the best all )und performance of the open e night. This University student played considerable talent in :h singing and acting. Although a has not yet learned to project voice well, her tone quality is beautiful and her intonation is accurate that her performance 1st be said to be first rate. Her acting was especially 3table because she continued to yt, es.pecially with her eyes and Lcial expression.s, even when te was not speaking. Fi speaking performance, Frank after shave afte sho 4 ounc4 - 8 ounci 16 oun< - (plu~ All In A Redwo4 TREAI At the Washington St. Er Head and Natural Sh rdie' Has :s' Approval Harris, playing Mr. McAfee, cer tainly excelled all others. Hats off to Mr. Harris for actually creating a person, and for learning to shout and "raise sand" without raising his voice to a high-pitched unin telligable scream. Pat Henry did a fine job of dancing and keeping a somber ex pression during Jim O'Shea's an ties as Albert Peterson. She knew her dance so well that it looked mechanical. Jim Quick made Maude seem to be a real person because of his enthusiastic acting. Jim O'Shea and Mickey Matton knew their leading parts well, and Miss Matton's dances were com mendable. Surely, much of the credit for the good acting mentioned above is due to the coaching of director Paul W. Kaufman. However, since the opening performance was be gun a full quarter hour late, maybe he should note that for his "own comfort and enjoyment as well as for those who arrive on time, remember that the curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m." A fine choreography was worked out and accurately di rected by Carol Glass. The final performances of the play are scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets for the p)lay may be purchased at the Town Theatre box office. Season (six play) price for students is $5, and a single' play student price' is $1. iCrathbr America's only all-purpose men's lotion r* wer after ...2.0 hours andsome id Box DIAL )AWAY trance to the Arcade Bldg. >uldlers Above the Rest