Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KNEE LENGTH, BRIEF Long, Shor By MELVIN BYARS the < Fashion Writer If Resort clothes for men appear mod in all lengths for the summer legs months. bean 'Swim trunks will be worn in the past-popular brief length, in the mid-high type and, by the braver swimmers, in the knee length model. Most of the mid thigh and knee-length trunks have contrasting beLts. No Tan? If bizzarreness could be called M. an advantage, that is about the only aspect of the John L. models that would appeal to Mr. Aver- extr< age Swimmer. For the skin chan, diver they protect his legs from to sc IVY LEAGUE SPC From . -also IVY LEAGUE ! From $5.91 "Columbia's Leading Selection i COPELAN] 1409 Main Str GE=I So fri See how Pbll Mall's famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke -makes It mild - but does not filter out that actinjvina flavorI t Of Res oral. you are out for a tan this I is not for you, and if your resemble the proverbial poles unfortunately your . . .. . .. ; mities will not be greatly, ged, as sad as it may seem me of us. IRT SHIRTS LACKS 5 o Fine Men's Wear" E CO. eet - 3ATISF=Yi No flat No dry "1 s..s w 1<x. th* ooos oe4o ort Clothe Some of these tight fitting garments even go so far down as the mid-calf. These look like un sanforized pajamas. Combinations. Who ever thought that straw skimmers, crew-neck sweaters and Bermuda shorts would be worn! Nevertheless some of the zany campus crew have been sporting this combination. As the sun came out go came out the straw hvats. At least 75 per cent of the spectators at the golf tournaments, hunt club races and other sporty events wore straw hats of some description. Most of the hats that the looking-on males were wearing were made of a crushable straw. They could be stuffed in their owners pocket or under the arm. Derbies All the 'Sigma Chi's don their derbies Thursday. The derby is becoming a favorite around the country for winter just 'as the skimmer has for summer. Hats are slowly creeping into the men's wear scene after a long",absence and after many a sun burned bald head. Just as swim trunke are get ting longer, trousers are worn shorter for summer-just above the ankles sans cuffs. Besides being cool its more comfortable than the conventional type. Seersucker It seems that most of the clothes for men for summer are adaptation *of old favorites like seersucker coats and trousers (worn separately). Wash-wear quaHties in most pieces of clothing is a farce be ING FLAVORO : your to filtered-out"fl amoked-out"t mdindG.a..es d tmh ansaa 1 s Appear cause, if one does wash it and wear it, it resembles a used handkerchief. Summing up: Resort items, long; dress clothes, short and hats, straw with a dash. 'Glamour' Announces 10 Winners The winners of GLAMOUR magazine's third annual "10 Best Dressed College Girls in Amer ica" contest were announced this week by Kathleen Aston Casey, Editor-in-Chief. They are: Priscilla Bowden, Radcliffe, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Lise Cousineau, University of Mon .treal, Montreal, Canada; Alice Jane Duffey, Tusculum College, Greenville, Tennessee; Elizabeth Fleming, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio; and Eleanor Gal braith, University of Massachu setts, Amherst, Massachusetts. Also, Carole Larsen, Univer sity of Southern California, Los Angeles, California; Sheila Mc Carty, Marymount College, Tar rytown, New York; Joan Sutton, Hood College, Frederick, Mary land; Susan Jane Watts, Univer sity of Illinois, Champaign, Illi nois; Judith Whalen, Annhurst College, Putnam, Connecticut. In her announcement, Mrs. Casey stated that the selection of the winners was extremely dif ficult this year as so many of the entries met the magazine's qualifications. "We are delighted that the 10 winners not only met, but surpassed, our qualifications. We are proud to have the oppor tunity to present them in our August and October issues as being representative of 'best dressed' college girls every where." iste! c3vor! :Iste! You can light either end!i Acco IASTUs aUSs ovets ItovmCundet sound and Girls Vie In Derby Contests Although college life is more serious today than it was in the era of the raccoon coat, there are still lighter moments on the campus-like Derby Day at USC, scheduled April 23. Derby Day is an assortment of colorful -and exciting competitive events for campus sororities, pit ting co-eds against one another in a pie-throwing contest, races and a "Battle of the Belles." This year's will be the 14th annual running of the Derby, sponsored by Sigma Chi social fraternity. Bronze Derby First place trophies will be awarded for each event, and the sorority amassing the highest number of -placement points will receive the Bronze Derby, symbol of championship status in the event. In addition, the co-ed winning the Miss Venus title will receive an individual trophy and special gifts. Among the races are the Ob stacle Race, the Key Race, the Birds of a Feather, the Pie Throwing contest, the Secret Race, and the contest between every sorority-the Miss Venus contest. Contestants Contestants for Miss Venus are: Frances Hambright, Kappa Delta; Connie Getsinger, Delta Zeta; Saunda Oarney, Zeta Tau Alpha; Dolores Griffin, Alpha Delta Pi; Lynn Eddy, Ohi Omega; Ann Seckel, Pi Beta Phi; Elaine Burry, Delta Delta Delta; and Marcia Grant, Sigma Delta Tau. Placing judges will be Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, USC acting president, and Mrs. Sumwalt; Miss Elizabeth -Clotworthy, dean of women; Dr. James T. Penney, dean of men and director of student activities; and Warren Giese, head coach. Rex Enright Rex Enright, head of the USC Department of Physical Educa tion, will be the official "starter" for the contests. E. L. (Bert) Pooser, Jr. is Sigma Chi Derby chairman. He is assisted by George Leventis and Michael Quinn. New "p ee engineers mo~ t li MANJL cent' parti Careers get off to a fast starl growing - at Western Electric. One big help is our new Gra ing Training Program. This u off-the-job study program start: join Western Electric . . . contir your career. Students are offered ous fields including semiconduc feedback control systems, and techniques. What's more, they for improving skills in commun information and the art of getti You'll find the work at W stimulating, too. As manufactu unit of the Bell System, we pione duction of the transistor, repeal cable, and the provision of micr< and television facilities spannii Engineering skills can't help dev can't help prospering - in the technical climate at Western Ele Western Electric technical fields includ, trical, chemical, civil and Industrial eni physical sciences. For more informatli of "Consider a Career at Western E Placement Officer. Or write Coliega 200E, Western Electric Company, 19. York 7, N. Y. And sIgn up for a W. the Sell System interviewing Teem v Western Electric Oraduete Engineering manufacturing locations at Chicago, til.: lngton, Greensboro and Winston-4alem, N Columt>us, Ohio; Oklahoma Cl OkIa.; Tel Cotillion /9 Vee Vee Smith Cecile Johnison Harriett Dixon st-grad" progran re ahead at We~ IATTAN'S COL ISE'UM ToWE R building houses r. Here, as in Chicago and Winston-Sale capate in a trammig program that closely - and keep on nique full-time, soon after you tues throughout courses in vari tors, computers, roblem solving study methods icating technical ng ideas across. estern Electric tefrtpato ring and supply ontWeer ~ered in the pro- 2oildwt ered submarine .lCncegnr wave telephone ig the country. eloping-careers lively, exciting menitialcaine-week gineering, plus the mn pick up a copy lectric'' from your Relations, Room I Broadway, New E. interview when saits your campus. TPCiINICAL TALK and easy inform training progran the stimulatin ec rraining Centers located at Chicago, Winston-Sal Keamy N. J.: Baltimnore, Md.; IndianapolIs, Ind.; C-: Bufao, N. Y.t NerIth Andover, Mass., t.lncoln stype Corporation, Chicago, lii. and Little Rock, Al adqamarm In Sa ola.. B..ma .edures .. Formal Patty Wilson Fran Evans Carolina Cotillion Club held its annual spring formal Thurs day night from 9 to I o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Wade Hampton. Sponsors for the dance were: Vee Vee Smith for Hill Cain, president; Patty Wilson for Howard Weeks, vice president; Cecile Johnson for Charlie Bell, secretary; Fran Evans for Peter Read, treasur er; amid Harriett Dixon (Colum bia College) for Roy Hart, dance chairman. Music for the dance was furnished by the Tony Torre orchestra. i helps ;tern Electric Western Elc.tric's New York training m, N. C., Western E-lectric engineers esembles a university graduate school. DN at one of the centers takes up he three-phase program, Introduc Electric Engineering. During this training period, new engineers aro better understanding of Western ~ng methods and technical practices. often continues after class. The free ality of the new Western Electric offers plenty of opportunity for ichange of ideas. em, N. C., and New York. Principal Allentown and Laureldele, Pa.: Burl and Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; it. Also Western Electric Dlstributloa G Bradwa,Ne. ei.. ara Vau.