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1Aiated lky MyAMW AT THE1." L1AKE On Saturday ..an AIl day one Chi Psi's al John Barry and 13ecky Dunn, L ee Snivad and Lenmic Vor Rohr, Craig Norton aIId Sandy Snead, larvey Goolsby and Diedre Spencer. Bob Smart, and Peggy Von Nesson, Marl Alexander and Mimi Montgomery, 11ob Plunkett and Mary Myers, Jim Scheidcr and Jud 1v Davis, Lewie Hartley anc Ann ITOuser, Bob FauceCtte and Pam Williams, A. C. Shul and Linn Barnes, .Jim SimnIlls and Ellen Wilkins, Joe Martii and Betty Jo I.oriek, Gene Allen and Stephanie Adair, Petti. grew I lamilt.m iufd .Uie Burns. 'Jack Smith and Lorie Fowler, John Austell and Ilolly Lumpkin, luss Birdsell and Pobbie Cante.v, Toby Van lluren aild Carroll Whichard lienry Everett and Ann loore, .Aim loulos and Katharin< Fitzs:11mmons, Charle- 11:itch and Alarcia Nelson, Eddie IobItz and 1CIlen \VootCi, 'het Allen, and Jeanne Elliot. A IIOUSE WARIlNG Also w:-ni-ed oh ('01 od IWdies . . . during the Friday Nighi Chill . . . At Lip;comb's . . . Jery Spamm and Peggy owss, Iill \Vright ant Peggvy Moses, Billy Lipscomb and A1ni floe, .1erry I'a11lenitilne anl Sims Hart. Dick Schwab and Afaryune Love, .imnimv Mills and I Feggy Fretwell, Bobby Ilaynles and Kennlia Alo.rris, .lohn ldlisa and .lean Culbertson Gene Collins adl Jenctte Frick. D)on lI .aurin and An Abrams. Guy Meares and Ielth i .ts. Dewain Ilerring an< Lula -Milrray, "Choo-Choo' Nov.man :and Gwnie lowie, Doc Ifowar1d and D onua l luffna. l ar'ry \v\ehr, .Jimmy Lanford and Alden S-weatnian, ad Iil l arksdale. A Tallowen Party . . . 'Tlhe Syrinanon Club the Sierras . . . Ani Phi Ka ps . . . Alike Patrick and Anna Lybrand, ,leff Staf!'d and .foanne Wills, Martin Langston anld Jane Pry-or. . Tohn Ellswoirh and Martha Tay 1or, Ben ,James :u!i I1tsv iWhItson. Tuss VitCh and Joan Ifewitt, ('. 0. Warren and llosemary \loIy. l Bob Trislei antd Lon Stewart, Tonllny Fitts antd S:nl.v Iludson. Jim and Kay Gordlon, lick 11asn :ul Kathleen 0'1rian, Tim !Iasset and Adalitne Armstrnig. Sidney Bethune and Rachael B1lair. ('11mrllie Saltcrt ':a1(l Pam 1 Iau1, 'om y and 11obbie Kirkhi, I.ini.d CaughmIan and (yC AICAllister, Frank Taylor ;mid L.ill Davis. Jdin von Lehe and Ann Wil iiams., Neal Reascth an i:ine AJenkins, .Ioh A Tillotson and Mackie Kohn, Claules led.lp: h and Iarrict [hurris, Buddy (lark anid BeckY Bruner. I)ou, El-nuire ald Merian Gray, Bill Biggs and Carolesth. I.ore andm- I Pogvy Loughead -obby DeLoacht. ail Sally llat'It, ('urt 11(lward and Ka. -f ugh\, .1im ordon and M11imi Tobias. Blurke Fields and Peggy Ellis. ANOTIHEl II AL.OWFE N PARTY This olt Witi et 1 nis -. . \Ma1xCV 11roth1erhiood Fri(lav night . . .. Airport I utin . . . Sallv Reams and fiOl *Seeheusell. Ah)llo ( l i l le l'.T el Aorningstar Be\'erl\ I-hur'' vliat StHWI.1 iO 'lfiol ' U%I Yoli1g and Stev( i)1ii111, Iiaa li \iIldt's Olhi llii d~' II'm i, IX e t' le)e 'l'estallt a1(t So . I in!ilerillin. Nr/:ll 1 le l il es and I )oll Sease .Je:i ( aar~t '-! Tyx obb. I: bara II111 tnid 1B. ( '. Willie Tolli'On. I A i - a. Wayne \\'iim*, ~\inn .Iat'ksi IIi!'e ( o - I :t-iti, I' ' e,. tad11 at iIk de St.el llU n ~I 111 I , 1erl 1's alt and :'i B :yne N l n m .r .ie,G y Gi'r 1n nal\e. : A LI .l iiTIom L iker I ti Falk a u I\ eild (!ift'eM lton t' e li n ~ \ i - 1 n \ '( I lir H. til I \el. T T ILL)'!\ . .tha t n ' (''b II:I. and llel n' ) a * (d jll! n, F ti I .\T \ HD(1!N the I A .b \\ (Sh'Es andred F Maxcvl Tellsi Soth u (il'. (p .' I - I!. ': II -illIt'a - spur' oiiror. hIIrjuhip, . 'IAnnA A e, :il Iilc :h11 p iedr pot of bu:bling th p~.- rally " Ity <a t'' bur ing.IOI prey,n a<l ther p url"-e aui Gauing, Men's Fashions Take On New Look Piling up points in popularity, new pile linings, usually of fur like acrylic fibers, provide excel lent light insulation with a lofty, :-onfortable feel. They covered by iingle breasted shells of processed Dacron and cotton. Knee-length stadium coats with button fronts and large pockets. A removable hood for blustery days completes the picture of fashion and warmth. Black and white is the synonym for contrast in rainwear colors this fall. Raincoats will be seen either in natural tan or off-white, or in very dark olive or black. Raglan styling and 40-inch lengths are the most popular. Zip linings make these campus favorites a .Wood bet well into Winter. A I bright new idea worth a second !ook from the daring young man is lhe patterned raincoat, seen for the first time this year in muted plaids. Ilung by the neck of many col lege men this year will be the poIular flowing muffler. It will Iiost certainly be seen in broad three-inch stripes of college color, or in bright, bold solids. This fist this year will be cov Ir'd in knitted wool usually in 1-am or light olive, with a sure gripping tan p)igskin palm. Tan aId black pigskin shells will also be se(n with liners of knitted wool in, matching colors. And the Shearlinig-tYpe glove remains a stanldalrd in every ian's wardrobe. Tlhe-ke thick, husky grippers are ;imply made of skin-suede leather, h the ftir turned to the inside ofthe glove. Thiougits while Sha villc BY STAFF WRITER oi*E TO TilE SOCIETY EDITOR (;algun oiiisnot sote rriblysmart, leandothistoo, Soif-outhinkhidon'tlhavetheheart, Nuts myfriendtoyou. L.A.V1ENr OF A SOCIAL BUJ'TTERFLY A sat by a Tri-Delt at tea, Emblarrassed as I could be; IIt.r. rullblings abdominal W e soiething phenomenal And a!l the guests thought it was mle! AlUMS (ATrTENTION) S.I.le mood of this column w1 cha1ige as does the weather or a pp:ie, but, it's you we a as well as the mi 'liint boys aind girls . . . let he knwn what you desire . . . onwY ont iuiat ion: requests for P'an ., wil be granted. . . . Gil'l 18 A SUIFICIE~NCY! T1 n1 t xrvas the old Southern '';. nmnd her childiren A: l linie, and George, Tri Dell News .\lph~ia rLamba chapter of Delta Ia )'ea announnces the initia 1ao L ie new miembilersi. 'They a . .\n 'i:moni of Orangeburg Sn. !!aert' \\':iltirboro; Anr'ita " \ ('hlInhia; M:lary lyers of Ioo an- "\lbn"iii tissell of * ar.:. giri thiiroughout "a *" a V' i this schirli ign of $uceIity! )F SUNSHINE'S SERVICE eay service (by request) :> perfection die caning idry edit card -- Across the Street . Mon's Dormitories (& CLEANERS 'Y' Sponsors Town Girls Lounge Are you a day student? Are you a town girl? Are you an in dependent? Would you like to have a place other than the lobbies af the women's dorms and the Rus iell House to relax and just to be casual among other girls? Well, the "Y" has answered your re quest. A suite of rooms on the third floor of Sims Dormitory has been converted by the "Y" to serve as a lounge for female town students and independents. Rooms 354 and 356 on the west wing of Sims are available as of this week all hours of the day until the dorm closes at night as a place for relaxation as opposed to studying. Facilities of the lounge include a television set; a bridge table, cards, and chairs; magazines; and smoking facilities. The beds are being converted into studio couches and the "Y" is in the process of obtaining curtains for the two rooms. Although sponsored by the "Y," the creation of this lounge was aided by Dean Clotworthy, who donated the television set, the Sims housemothers, who provided the bedspreads, and the "Y" Ad visory Board, who also contributed to the furnishings. Mary Carlton O'Neal, "Y" Camp Chairman, is in charge of taking care of the lounge and seeing that it is used properly. The "Y" urges all town girls and independents to takc advantage of this opportunity to relax at the expense of being reasonably quiet and tidy. Do You Know )o you know that we are still getting letters from disgusted per sons who are disgusted with us for feeling the way we did when we received a letter from a "disgusted fraternity." . . . That we hope some of the i jubilent spirit will be canned to morrow so that the alumni will not feel that their fears have been well founded. . . . A certain letter (fraudulent even) sent the "Gamecock" office into a state of utter turmoil. . . . That everybody wants their news on the front page. . . . There is an over abundance v of boys without dates for the game I tomorrow. r . . . We must have organization. I aste Gre are 21 Great Tobaccos ma CHESTERFIELD KING taste 21 vintage tobaccos growni and made to taste even mil CHESTER Tobaceos too mild to filu x~ S Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha ATO for 1962. A sophomore E Drake and Is pinned to Eddy Br4 Frat News Pi Kappa Alpha The new actives of Pi Kappa A oha fraternity are: Sammy Ande on, North Augusta; Bob Disekc 4anning; Henry Sanders, Cha otte, N. C.; Henry Sander Ionesville, S. C.; Steve Weeks, C umbia; "Stretch" Stewart, Port nouth, Va.; Jimmy Sharp, Ro< lill, S. C.; Jim Fitzpatric 1hoenix, Arizona; Carlisle Ba ington, Clio, S. C. Kappa Sigma The new Pledge officers < Lappa Sigma Social Fraternii re: P a u 1 Valentino, Presiden arl laason, Vice-president; Roi ie Garrett, Secretary; and Ri 1rummond, Treasurer. ike 20 Wonderful Smoke s great, smokes mild. You get mild, aged mild and blended mil der through its longer length. FIELD KINI r. pleasure too gnnod to miss! rO SWEETHEA Tau Omega announces Miss Frankie I ecretarial Science major, Frankie is the awn. What's Happening In Columbia? DISPLAYS Homecoming displays for prize r- competition, USC campus, frater r, nity row. r- ART s, Drawings by Hettic-Marie An drews, artist Guild Awards, and Renaissance Collection on display k at Columbia Museum of Art (Sen k, ate and Bull Streets). r- VARIETY "Carolina Capers" Variety show connected with USC Homecoming. Friday, 8:00 p.m., USC Field House. THEATER t; Columbia Children's T h e a t e r 1- opens season with "Rip Van Win y kle" at Town Theater. Perform ances Friday and Saturday. d KINGL -* LRT ... ... . daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. T. EmX18 NOW PLAYING The Cry Is M4utiny! "DAMN THE DEFIANT" ALEC GUINNESS DIRK BOGARDE ANTHONY QUAYLE STARTING THURS., NOV. 8 BRIGITTE BARDOT "IN A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR" Students 60e at All Times Free Parking ....... ..v ORDINARY CIGARET TES CHESTERFlELD KING mngth means milder taste The smoke of a Chesterfeld Kmy o mellows end softens as it flows through longer length . . becomes smooth and entlae tm.. you tat.