Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chi 0's An Elect Pled PHI DELTA BETA Phi Delta Beta Fraternity an nounces the officers for the Pledge class that will serve during the 1963-64 school term. They are: President - Jim Capaldi; Vice. President - Jim Beasley; Secre tary - Richard Neidhardt; Treas urer - Tom Southard; Historian - John H u n t l e y. The Pledge Trainer is Philip Smoak. BachmanSmith Picked To Top SAE Pledges The pledges of Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have elected their officers for the Fall semester, Bachman Smith was elected Presi dent; Charlie Haltiwanger, Vice President; Bill Crosswell, Secre tary; and Tim Taylor, Treasurer. Their pledge trainer is Johnny McLeod. """...... N1*- ""s..* -@-- .... " .. *.... YEA TEAM fight... fight... fight... give em... the ax the ax the ax ...hold that ime fight... ~fight... fight... ..YEA TEAM whew pause things gO better Wfll Coke Y3D.Al d Phi Delts re Officers CHI OMEGA The Pledge class officers have been elected by Chi Omega Soror ity. Jane Woodle will act as Presi dent, Anne Wynn Mood will fill the office of Vice-President, Ginger Ingram will serve as Secretary and Frances Bloodworth will handle the duties of Treasurer. Margaret Byrd will train the new pledges. Two Carolina Coeds Asked Into Delta Mu Two U. S. C. music majors re :ently became members of Delta Mu, Carolina's chapter of Delta Omicron International Music Fra ternity for women. Initiated were Marlyn Hammond, a voice major from Columbia, and Barbara Tal bert, a pianist from North Charles ton. Becoming professional members at this time were Mrs. Jack C. Ward of Greenville and Mrs. Paul C. Thomas of Spartanburg. Mrs. J Ward is the former president of S the South Carolina Federation of is Music Clubs, and Mrs. Thomas is wife of the president of the Bre- Mu' vard Foundation at Transylvania the Music Camp. They were selected whic for membership by Delta Omicron heac national officers because of their men service in the field of music. 0 Following the initiation cere- Hal mony members of Zeta Pi, Delta Firs Just A Hop, S JJIQSpL 1009 ASSEMBLY "WE SPECIALIZE IF Catering to Under Serving Breakfast, Lu Also, Fea CHARCOAL I Buttered Bun, Fresh Tos! Pardon me if I sound i executive position I've deals with the whole fi the world. 411 e an I 4~ ~ t a Carolina and Carolina parties," cond Vice-President; M a r t h ar esbit, Secretary; Gloria Trouble-1 eld, Treasurer; Beverly Reed,f irector of Musical Activities; and arbara Blitchington, Director of zblicity. Chapter advisor is Mme. Ger- t ude Tremblay-Baker. :ampus!i IA MOTEL) T OF FOODS" mni of U.S.C. 1 Days A Week. cial" LNDWICH -------------- $1.00 . .. v".........$ 1. o ... t does. Sorganization today conduct. tess than the business of the orce. And very few organiza liege graduate greater oppor. ibility and growth. cer, you'll be a leader on the with good pay, a 30-day paid educational opportunities, rted? For many, the best way ROTC. But if you missed out are's no unit on your campus, for Air Force Officer Training nonth course leads to a corn. ad lieutenant in the United an about Air Force OTS, see representative. Air Force Three Colleg Enter 'Mai Would you like to be a salarie ditor of a national women's fash )n magazine for the month o une ? Or could you use $500 'hen enter "Mademoiselle's" Col age Contests. Top prize in the College Boar ompetition will be 20 Gues 2ditorships (a salaried mont forking in "MLLE's" New Yorl ffices) and top consideration fo ermanent jobs with "MLLE" an< ther Conde Nast Publicatiom he Guest Editors will be brough o New York for the month o u n e , roundtrip transportatio' uaid. They will share offices wit MLLE's" regular editors an elp edit the August college issue hey appear in "MLLE's" colleg ashion show and are photo raphed for the August issue. A surprise assignment, the 196 ;uest Editors were flown to Switz rland where they spent six day eing photographed in the moun ains and touring Bern, Zurich an eneva. Other than the Editorships, fou >rincipal prizes will be given. Tw mtrants in the fiction contes vill win first prizes of $500 an rave their stories published in th Lugust edition of "Mademoiselle. wo other girls will win $50 rizes in an art contest and wil iave their illustrations publishe or the two winning fiction stor es. Three Contests The Contest is divided int hree competitions: College Boar ,ompetition; Art Contest; an iction Contest. Only female stt lents are eligible. No employee f the Conde Nast Publication nc., or their relatives may ente: vo work will be returned unles ccompanied by a stamped an 3elf-addressed envelope. College Board Competition Besides the 20 Guest Edito ships in the College Board Con petition, there will be ten hono able mentions of $25 each ar consideration for j o b s wi "Mademoiselle" and other Con< Nast publications. To be eligib for this contest, you must be woman undergraduate, enrolled an accredited college or junior c< !ege. ("MLLE" considers a c< 'ege accredited if it is listed wi the US Department of eal Heins Heads Kappa Deli New Pledges Kappa Delta Sorority recent] >lected officers to represent tt P~ledge Class. Harriet LaBord P~ledge Trainer, will assist tl >fficers in making active-cand lates. The following girls wi erve for this school term: Yance {eins, President; Harriet Harte: lice-President; Cary DuPre, Se< -etary; and Jackie Hicks, Treat irer. On Thursday, October 17, th >ledges held a drop-in for a orority and fraternity pledgesi he KD room. The projects of the pledge clar nclude assisting the Columbia Re 3ross once a week, and conmpilin chapter directory for the Bet 5eta Chapter of Kappa Delta. h.i.s. ups your sartorial sta pocket camel blazer. Smart extra curricular projects.. with wash 'n wear black fle cuffs, no inhibitions... $6.9 eyes on brad horizons BANTAM BEAUTY: This week's >Edwards from Greenville. She is a aush Nancy Jo, who says she "lov pinned to Pete Souer, an ATO. alumnae chapter, entertained S new initiates with a tea, at N :h Dr. Arthur M. Fraser, new fi I of the U. S. C. music depart- D t, and Mrs. Fraser were guests. B ficers of Delta Mu are Nancy ' , President; Sara Mangum, .t Vice-President; June Turner,, t kip And Jump From The ( Maiman woA f (NEXT TO HEART OF COLUMB 1 SERVING ONLY THE BES Grads, Post-Grads and Alu i A Must on Our Listi rch and Dinner Daily Sevec uring Our "Gamecock Spe ROILED STEAK SA ,ed Salad and French Fries is If the landed .iture of Certainly, there's n ing more vital busir United States Air F tions that give a col tunities for respons As an Air Force offi Aerospace Team-v vacation each year, How can you get st4 is through Air Force on AFROTC. or if thi you can still applyi School. This three-r mission as a secol States Air Force. For more informatil your local Air Force U.S. Divisions lemoiselle' C Education, and Welfare's Direc- ti tory on Higher Education.) Also, e you must not be graduated before t May, 1964. To accept a Guest t Editorship, you must be able to f work in New York for the month c of June. 1U64. The College Board competition it is divided into three steps or as- g signments. Assignments Two and Three are open to girls chosen for a the College Board only. All en- v trants participaie in Assignment v I, which is due on November 15, s< 1963. Girls whose entries show n that they have an aptitude for g magazine work will become mem hers of the College Board, and tt will be eligible to continue in the Y competition. Ten special encour- T agement awards of $20 each will il be given for the best answers to Assignment I. A Assignments t Assignment I consists of an-i swering one question from the list below which will best show P your abilities, or write to "MLLE" t for permission to submit an entry c on any topic not listed. Interpret questions as freely as you wish. y 1. Tell about dormitory or C coffeehouse bull sessions at your college. What do you discuss? S Are values or opinions often L changed as a result of the ses sions? n 2. Or, since the beginning of college, have you and your friends noticedi a change in your ti relationships with your families? f 3. Or, answer questions 1 or 2 n with illustrations. 4. Or, what influence do fashion p magazines have on fashion trends at your college? Give examples of r current fashion trends to support ! your case. Include illustrations or e photographs if you wish. F 5. Or, tell in detail about an in teresting and unusual summer job held by you or another student during summer, 1963. } 6. Or, tell in essay or illustra tion how you would adapt your wardrobe to your real or imagi nary summer job. 7. Or, tell your thoughts about a summer school versus a summer job. 8. Or, "invent" or design a product that would be useful to h college students and plan a cam paign to sell your product. your college. Treat it seriously or lightly, in essay or illustrations. 10. Or, describe in detail the student reaction to a guest lec turer, poet, artist, or musician at your college. Do you think the re action indicates a trend in stu dent interest? 11. Or, have girls at your col lege invented a new fashion (such as cutting and fringing wrap around skirts) ? If so, describe in essay or illustration. 12. Or, plan a campaign to pro mote the most important event of the year at your college (perhaps an art festival, carnival, or spe cial charity week). 1 13. Or, tell us about the popu-a lar student coffeehouses, restau rants, andl night clubs in your Ihome or college town. What at- 1 tracts young pleI to these places? 14. Or, is there a newv move m nent in student art or writing ~ U at your college ? If so, describe it in detail. 15. Or, plan a photographic fea - _ : a.muemass ase n n rdn ihti csa,pth r thn aPhi ete... rea fo riding ite ftying thesh.i. pabc. W'r "than a Pilee great for ompetition ure for "MLLE," using at least ight photographs that describe he atmosphere, students, and ac ivities at your college. Do layouts >r the proposed feature and in lude copy, if you wish. 16. Or, answer question 15 with lustrations instead of photo raphs. Treat seriously or lightly. 17. Or, plan and write copy for series of twelve one-page ad ertisements for a national ad ertiser's campaign in twelve con ecutive issues of "MLLE." You iay use either drawings or photo raphs. 18. Plan a get-away-from-it-all -ip for a week between semesters. ou're looking for fun, not rest. ell in essay, photographs, or lustrations where you would go. 19. Compare and c o n t r a s t ,merican and foreign films. Is here great interest in foreign ilms at your college? If so, why? 20. What does modern beat oetry mean to you? What do you hink its eventual place in Ameri an literature will be? 21. Is there a burning issue on our campus this year such as ivil rights, peace movements, reedom of the press, morality, Ludent government, and so forth? escribe student action on the sue and tell why it was or was ot successful. Entries for the College Board ompetition must be no larger an eight and one-half inches, or ,lded to that size. Manuscripts iust be typed double spaced. our name and school must ap ear on every page. Include with our entry a page listing: your ame, age, college, graduating ear, major and minor subjects, xtracurricular activities, job ex erience, your addresses at home .nd at college, and names and ad Iresses of your college and home own newspapers. Assignment I, >ostmarked no later than Novem ier 15, 1U63, should be sent to: 2 o 1 I e g e Board Competition, Mademoiselle." College Fiction Contest To be eigibie for the fiction :ontest, you must be a woman nuergraduate, regularly enroiied n an accredited coiiege. Two en tranLs will win first prizes of 5O each and publication of their stories in "Mademoiseile." Run sers-up will receive Honorable 1 e n t i o n s and "Mademoiseile" night buy their stories at the egular rates. You may enter one or more tories of any length. Stories that iave appeared in alumni or under radua,e pubiications are accept ble (provided they have not been mublishied elsewhere). Stories must ~e originai and have fActitious haracters and situations. Manuscripts must be typed louble-spaced on one side only of % x 11 inch paper. Every page aust be marked with your name .nd college. Each entry must be narked with your name, age, col age, graduation year, and your ddresses at home and at college. 'he entries, postmarked by March ,1964, should be sent to: College 'iction Contest, "Mademoiselle." Art Contest Two entrants will win first rizes and each will illustrate one f the two winning College Fiction ontest stories for "MLLE" pub cation. Each winner will receive 500 for her work. Runner-up will eceive Honorable Mentions and hotostats of their work will be ept on file for possible commis ions by "MLLE." "MLLE" is not >oking for layout a r t i s t s or ashion illustrators in the Art :ontest. To be eligible, you must be woman student between 18 and 6, and be enrolled in college or rt school. Your entry must include five or iore s a mplesa of your work. :ntries in any medium are ac eptable. All entries must be no nirger than 8% inches by 11 aches, or folded to that size. It is uggested that all work in color e photographed and submitted in he form of 35mm. slides. Identify ach slide or photograph with a amne or number and save a copy f the code for yourself. All entries re to be unmounted, unframed, nmatted. Every piece of work nust be marked with youir name nd school. I nel u de with your ntry a typed :3-inch by 5-inch ard listing your name, age, school, ddresses at home and at school, our graduation year, and the ame of your art instructor and chool director. Entries, to be postmarked by 4arch 1, 1964, should be sent to: trt Contest, "Mademoiselle." Judges for the art contest will ee: Marisol Es eo b ar; Robert 4otherwell; and Roger Schoening, trt Director of "Mademoiselle." "Mademoiselle's" address is: 420 *exington Avenue, New York 17, Gew York. 10017.