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Publishers , Book. List F By GLENNA BRYANT Society Editor If 1959 Isn't the year that man reaches the moon, it may become known in publishing circles as the year the stars fell on the pub lishers of our nation. The galaxy of authors whose books will appear on publishers' fall, 1959 list is the most iHustri ous company of literati ever to appear at 6ne time on the rosters. In this fall season, Random House expects to publish novels by William Faulkner, Robert Penn Warren, William Styron, James Michener, Irwin Shaw, Jean Stafford, Pierre La Mure, and Sacheverell Sitwell. Non-Fiction Non-fiction a u t h o r s include Joseph Wood Krutch, Vincent Sheean, Jackie Robinson teamed with Carl Rowan, and master playwright, Moss Hart. Frank Sullivan and cartoonist George Price have joined forces In a caprice for children of all ages called "A Moose in the Hoose." And for mystery aficion ados, both Ellery Queen and Jonathan Latimer are repre sented with full-length novels. FORh 707 Ha COLU Ut S This filter, be Must needs g Else would tt Again be das And tt It's wh In that Are by Beconi Acrosi Be ye notesl Of what we a For that with Ye are not ga state New or Fall There is even that rarity, says Random House, a first novelist who needs no introduction. Nor bert Weiner, the father of'cyber netics, is the author of "The Tempter," a novel about a great invention. 1640's Off-track betting wasn't in the news in the 1640's - but nearly every other current headline was! You'll find that New York City hasn't changed very much when you read "Peter Stuyvesant and His New York," by Eugene Rach lis and Henry Kessler. The residents of Manhattan Island three hundred years ago howled about high taxes, juvenile delinquency and government cor ruption just as though they were living in 1959. 'Moon Stop' With his wife, Mae Freeman, Ira Freeman has authored many books about -seience (for young sters. "You Will Go To the Moon" is the seventh in a series that lbegan with Dr. Seuss' "The Cat in the Hat." It took an estimated five days to reach the first stop in the uni verse when the final set of "Moon" galleys was about to be okayed. IRGEST IN THE SOUTHEAST" 4AL WEAR FOR MEN rden St. Phone AL 8-0461 MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA oft! What taste) yonder ,FILTI UP FRONT THS1 it o'er so pure and white ive flavor too, full clear and b ie trusting smoker, filled with hed, dejected be... and mope us we come to Winston's obs at's up front that counts- anc the fine tobaccos, in the end exclusive process-Filter-Bik 1e the tastiest taste that o'er 1h s your dancing taste-buds, me w, therefore, to test the wit ay: that Winston, friend, is /t; ev'ry smoke ye do delay Ath'ring rosebuds while ye ma: dvertised by our loving Tri Delta Sets Fund Deadline The deadline for applying for the Delta Delta Delta Margaret Ashe Scholarship fund is April 10, Betsy Allen, service projects chairman hqs said. The fund is awarded each year by that sorority to a well-quali fled woman student at the Uni versity. Applications should be made to Dean of Women, Eliza beth ClotAvorthy. . The recipient of the award must be regularly matriculated at the University; she may be a graduate or undergraduate, so rority or non-sorority student. Those who are interested in applying for this award may ob tain application blanks from Dean Clotworthy before April 10. The award of $100 will be pre sented at awards day by Alpha Lambda chapter of the sorority in memory of a former member; the winner is under no obligation to the sorority. KS District Meet Held In Tryon Members from the Chi Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma frater nity who traveled to Tryon, N. C., for the North and South Carolina district conclave were Eddie Crenshaw, Robin Nixon, Dick Boggs, Betty Flowers, Harry Gregory, Joe Parkman, "Herky" Montgomery, Bill Hantske, Char lie Bell, Bobby Dobson, and Hugh Simril. Receiving awards during the evening were Bobby A. Dobson, who received the outstanding jun ior award and Charles Bell who received the outstanding senior award. rom :R-BLEND . ~T COUNTS right hop. 'lous truth I 'tis, forsooth md ath played m~ or mald I 'I friends..." Kappa Al1 .4... -4' .7. .c. A L~IziI * ~v:~x-7' .-".~ Eummul U * U U I I U U I *RI( U I U * No.1 Phas. P0 5-SMI U * U * A Meu,&.i Im.mini pha Old S( 2 KA Holds Coi Festivities Th Once again the four chapters of Kappa Alpha Order in South Carolina will don their "Confed erate gray," select their favorite Southern Belles, and meet in Co lumbia for the seventh annual Old South Weekend. K. A. chap ters from Furman University, Wofford College, and Presby terian College will join with the chapter from the University in two days of celebration com memorating- the Old South. The festivities will begin at eight o'clock on Friday night, March 20, in the Lexington Na tional 'Guard Armory for the Sharecroppers Shindig. On Saturday, March 21st, the K.A.'s and their dates will gather at one o'clock on the Carolina Horseshoe for a drop-in and the formation of a parade which will proceed up Sumter Street t the State House. Ceremony At 2 p.m. a Secession Cere mony will take place in the cham ber of the House of Representa tives. From there the Southern gen tlemen, Confederate soldiers, and their dates will begin their mer riment at a Mint Julep Party in the Columbia Hotel Ballroom. Music will be furnished for this FEA TURING THIS WEEK & 35c )uth Ball T ifederate Fs Weekend Tea Dance by a Dixieland Combo. Dance In the Jefferson Hotel Ball room at 8 p.m. the weekend will be climaxed by the main event of the celebration - the Old South Ball. During the evening the K.A. Roses from the four chap ters will compete for the Graves Province Kappa Alpha Rose, who will represent this district at the 1959 Kappa Alpha Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Roses Pictured above, left to right, top row, are the KA Roses, Bunny Shipman for Carolina; Fain Lewaller for Beta Pi chap ter of Presbyterian College; Celia Owens for Iota chapter, Furman; Mary Hewitt for Wofford Col lege. Also pictured are, left to right: Sue Sanders for Tommy Ed munds; Mollie McKenzie for Henry Ramseur; VeeVee Smith for Boopa Pritchard, all of Caro lina; Carol Avery for John Bean, Furman; Anne Fowler for Risher Brabham, Wofford; Alyce Mac Leod, for Paul Arrington, Pres byterian College; Helen Timmer man for Bob Thompson, Furman; Dee Smith for Bob Richardson, Presbyterian; and Sandra Swatek for Ben Allen of Wofford. AYU. NoU c.... Msee A Ieeeis I o morrow / A' "Miss Columbia" Tea The Jaycettes are hostesses for a tea to be held at the Art Mu seum in honor of the contestants in the "Miss Columbia Contest." Miss Patsy Warmouth, sec retary to the Dean of the Uni versity School of Journalism, is the reigning "Miss Columbia." A CFFC Presentaton "SEE FERNANDEL'S PARIS AND DIt - LAUGHING!" S- NEWSWE EK MAGAZIfI FERNANDEL In JULIEN OUVIVIER'S TUEDAY_ WEDNESDAY. .M.rA 24.15