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Job Open I In Tour Company Stud iosus-Student Travel Serv ice is looking for a representative to describe their services and ad vertise their tours. The duties would not be too time-comsuming, as the organiza tion will furnish the representa tive with all necessary materials. The person would be required to sign a contract and payment will * be on a commission basis. The travel service offers sum mer tours for American students coming to Europe. These tours cover England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, and France. An.yone interested in becoming Women Elect I Presidents, Coi BY ANN SHEEK Staff Writer 4, Recently, elections were held in all four of the women's dormi tories. A president and several counsellors were elected for each. The new presidents are: Claire Hutto for Sims, who is it senior from Branchville; Alice Godshall for Maxey, who is a junior from Gaffney; for W a d e Hampton, Ro s e Ann .eter, a sophomore from Anderson; and for McClin tck, Ray R ichey, it freshman from Hartsville. The d 0 r im counsellors a r e Sims,--Tootiv G r i f f i n , Jane ((A uthor of "I Was Loves j STUDYING CA] If studying is bugging you, try Mnemonics, as we all know, v philosopher Mnemon in 526 B was only one of the inventions c invented the staircase which, inestimable value to mankind who wished to go from floor t< their lives, willy-nilly, on the gi grew cross as bears. Especially Consul of Athens three times bi unable to get up to the office of third floor to be sworn in. I Demosthenes got up to the thir sorrow, as it turned out. Demi by years of confinement to the g countrymen in a series of sensel Visigoths and the Ogallala Siou, 517 B.C. and Mnemnon, who hE was pelted to death with fruit a became known as the Missouri 4 . iJsuile to(ki But I digress. We were discussing more than aids to memory-catc remember names, dates and pla< Columbus sailed In fourteen hund See how simple? Make up y< stance, is the impjortant eventi bus's discovery of America? The Try this: Samuel A dams Into the briny (NOTE: Thle Zuyder Zee was k 1904 whenm Salnon P. Chase tral atnd two outfielders.) But I digress. 'lo get back to si1mpJle and useful they are--not everyday living; for instance: In nineteen hunt T he smoke to oo A "Why Alpine?" you ask. Taste that subtle coolness. Until Alpin reap) thme benefits of Alpine-one tion-- a nd smiokinig two eigarett with nmittens it is nigh impossil cigarette-Alpine. Get some. Vom 0 S The sponsors of thi1s colunmn and Marlboro Cigarel tea. Pick pick wnil pneanae u. Portrait Tricks O BY SHIRLEY BLAZE Special Writer A time-honored cliche has it that a picture is w o r t h 1000 words ... but what kind of words do your picture -bring forth . . . complimentary or derogatory? From portrait photographers of merit come some tricks of the trade on make-up and posing . . . f o r a glamour-touched portrait and pleasing results. Cameras don't lie, and plenty the representative on campus for the Studiosus-Student T r a v e I Service may contact Glenna Bry ant, editor, in the office during this next week. )ormitory Linsellors Workman, Glenda Trussell, Patsy Green, and Ann Bruner; Wade l1ampton.-Betsy Freeman, No elle M a r t i n , Garnett Dogett, -Jeanie Garvin, Judy O'Shields, and )onna McConnell; for Mc Clintock.-Till Ryon, Gloria Hop per, Vasiliki Moskos, and Frances Baskin; for Maxcy.-Norma Ut sey, Alice Godsl)all, Barbara Wil son, and Patricia Tyburski. The new presidents will serve as co-hostesses for visitors to the clorms and will assist Dean Clot worthy and the housemothers in their dormitory duties. They will he automatic members of t h e Standards Committee. tTeen-a "2% M,I i BE SCREAMS nnemonics. as invented by the great Greek .C. (Mnemonics, incidentally, f this fertile Athenian. He also as you may imagine, was of Before the staircaae people floor were forced to live out -ound floor, and many of them Demosthenes who was elected it never served because he was Commissioner of Oaths on the ut after Mnemon's staircase, I floor easy as pie-to Athens' >sthenes, his temper shortened round floor, soon embroiled his ss wars with the Persians, the .He was voted out of office in d made his accession possible, dlad in the Duomno. This later 30ompromise.) mnemonics, which are nothing biwords or jingles that help you es. For example: the ocean bNue red ninety-two. >ur own jingles. What, for In mmediately following Colum Boston Tlea Party, of course. flung th~e tea Zuydekr Zee. cated in Boston Harbor until edl it to Holland for Louisiana mnemionics, you can see how only for history but also for ired fiftU-nine for in A lpine. that fine, fresh flavor. Enjoy a you needed two cigarettes to for flavor, one for high flitra sis never graceful; in fact, le. Now you need only one 'Il see. flke Alpine, Philip Morris what uou npcase. What u Posing F Trade of sleep is a must for anyone planning a sitting. No amount of touching-up can completely erase the droopy expression on the visage of the "I-need-sleep club member." Correct Posing Correct posing is the difference between an awkward contortion and a relaxed, natural look. When p o s i n g, a comfortable position will prevent facial strain that might otherwise show. A long neck, being an asset, can be fa k e d if one sits as straight as possible, hands in lap. This forces the shoulders down, the neck up. A three-q u a r t e r face shot makes a better picture than a full-face shot; if the face is wide, the best pose is a three-quarter shot with lighting at a forty-five degree angle to create shadows on the face. Make-up Use As for make-up, a light liquid foundation will give dry skin the much desired dewy, moist look. And do use eye make-up, apply ing it with a light hand. Grey shadow and mascara a r e best, but the use of eyeliner is taboo as it can too easily give the eyes a hard, artificial look. As for eyebrows, simply brush them into place. A whisk with a wax stick will control unruly hairs. Use a medium shade of lipstick and a touch of lip gloss so that continual wetting of the lips will not he necessary. Be Neat As for hair, a too-tight set or radical style change will seem artificial and unnatural to even the most casual observer. So, a s u n n y mood, relaxed frame, and neat appearance will make a glamorous you and reveal a radiant personality, on film, as well as off. Phi Kappa Sigma Activate Pledges On September 24, the Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma activated the following pledges: Ronnie Faire, Leo Marsden, Hen ry Philpot, Bill Blackwell, Ed Harter, and Bill Crews. "South Carolina's Leading Stop Loomed by famous Jar Gregor, and Wickbury wit hand knits. Crew, boat, many styled with shawl collection of handsome ne Use Our Exclusive Gani Delta Zeta ] Two Nation During t h e past two weeks Delta Zeta has entertained na tional visitors Toni McGlong and Pat Thompson, b o t h traveling field secretaries for Delta Zeta. Alpha Delta Pi Holds Banquet The Alpha Delta Pi's enter tained their members at a ban quet in Russell H o u s e Friday night, O t o b e r 9. Voted best pledge was Lynda Daniel; Vicki Smith received the scholarship award. A paper entitled "What Alpha Delta Pi Means to Me" was presented by Jerri House holder. New actives are: Floru Car michael, Lynda Daniel, Phyllis Garrett, Jerri Householder, Pam ela Reames, and Vicki Smith. McBryde Begi Tiger For Cle McBryde Brotherhood has be gun building t h e tiger. When completed, it will be hung outside McBryde Dormitory to await the service hour of roasting at the Capitol grounds after a funeral procession uptown to the burning rites. A reunion party will he held on little Wednesday night at the Woman's Auxiliary Club. New members installed t h i a New Novel Gives View Of Science Norbert Wiener, one of t h e world's most brilliant a n d re nowned mathematicians and the >riginator of cybernetics, has now wiritten his f i r s t novel, "The l'empter." Wiener, long honored is a pioneer in the development f automation and a distinguished )rofessor at M.I.T., presents a )owerful story about the world of ;cientists and engineers he knows o well. The novel describes an elec .ronics corporation's attempt to iecure, by whatever means it can, i patent for a new invention, in >rder to establish a monopoly in ts industry. e For Men" tzen, Catalina, Mc hi all the look of fine :md v-neck pullovers, :ollars in a fabulous w burnished tones. Fe'esm $9.95 .ecock Charge Plan Entertains al Officers Miss McGlone arrived at USC Friday, October 2 after early fall visits at other southern colleges and universities, including SMU and LSU, and plans to leave Caro lina tomorrow. Also one of Delta Zeta's five traveling field secretaries, Miss Thompson c a m e to USC after travel to New York, Iowa, and Kentucky colleges for a short visit Saturday, October 3 t h r o u g h Thursday, October 8. Serving as a contact between the national organization and in dividual chapters, Miss McGlone and Miss Thompson advise Delta f Zeta chapters, as well as assist with rush and train officers. Both Miss McGlone and Miss Thompson are members of Delta chapter at Georgia State in At lanta, Georgia. ns Building mson Clash semester a r e : Johnny Jordan, Lyles Adair, John Charmers, Tom Grugan, Curtis Jones, Dick An derson, Sam Childs, Bob Smith, Charles Roper, Bob Maghinnis, I Charles Lipman, Stev, Walters, I Sam Kane, Ken Kerr, and Bob r Cory. b Graduates Do Much Better E If Married : Ahout 75 percent of the na tion's graduate students marry before completing their work, a national magazine reported this week. In an article depicting the life F and problems of the steadily-in- a creasing number of married grad- a unte students, the new issue of "Look Magazine" hailed the boom in graduate studie, as a "new and noteworthy trend in U. S. educa- n tion." The "long pull" and financial A struggle of married students are a described in the article in terms S of a typical couple and their chil dren at Cornell University. Despite many built-in strains, r the magazine said, married grad- t] unte students generally do well b in their studies. Among Cornell's w 1,200 graduate students, for ex- o ample, the 900 who are married o consistently earn better grades. S ...the right ,x iIhe u'inning fashionou sport championship style features the buttondown Built-in comfort, endurii Interesting p)atterns in lo $5.00up. -ARROW~ Each Soturday see the NCAA foot ball "Gem.e of the Week"--NBC TV -sponsored by ARROW. It's smart to join your cheaper than owning week near your dormi Tuesday 12-5:30 p.n Wednesday 12-5:30 Thursday 12-3:00 p. Thursday 3-5:30 p.un It's not too late to stari call A L 3-7044. SCoumbi By J"cQuie SpipwN Rain, rain, rain! I)id you take an umbrella? . .. Dren hed and disappointed Carolina fans . . . Atlantic Coast Con erence upsets over the weekend . .. Pledge parties. . . Frosh 'ictory over N. C. State ... Carolina-Clemson holidays just head . . . and visions of defeated Tigers in everyone's head. THE GAME Last Saturday afternoon . . . Chapel Hill . . - Yes, we lost ut let's see some of that school spirit . . . Keep cheering . . Carolinians and dates ... Skip Swearington and Francis ,amotte, Jim Holman and Fay Austin, Evan Palmer and Boo taker, Boopa Pritchard and Molly McKenzie, Billy Davis nd Judy Hatchell, Jerry Hart and Trisha Usher, Larry Vebber and Emily Bailey, Sandra Stork and Jack Taylor, letty Rose Livingston and Kent Anderson. AT THE POND Gibson's, that is ... pledge party ... KA's and dates. . . Ray Weston and Jonie Robinson, Randy Dunlap and erry Holman, Fred Wilcox and Rett Weston, Charles Hol ind and Furman Ivey, Bill Tuller and Ginnie DuBose, Mau ice Baldwin and KiKi Rigby, Mimi Patat and Marvin Wim ery, John Taylor and Elizabeth Nelson, Lauren McGhee and 'ito Nichols, DeLorme Roache and Brownie Brantly and Tary Dunlap and Cliff McLauren. SOMEWHERE IN COLUMBIA Another )ledge party - . Sigma Chi's this time ... Bud y Hardwick and Polly Richardson, Ronnie Sanders, Bob 'onner, Julian Howell, Johnny White, Johnny Shinn, Albert prings, Kenny Tomlinson and Nancy Martin, Ted Owens nd Linda Richardson. CUTTIN' A RUG Sigma Nu's and dates partied at the Syrian-Lebanon to be music of Sammy Cook last Friday nite ... Bill Simpson nd Tootie Woolfe, Bennie Pendarvis and Novelle Owens, anet Knox and Dickie McPherson, Jimmy Leventis and 'ootsie Berry, Bob Bentley and Sam Carney, Johnny Caskey nd I)ean Fowble, Pat and LeGrande Guerry, and Dee Bowen Id Jimmy Mills. PINNIN'S AND WEDDIN'S Spring fever already . . . that little pin that means so luch . . . Kappa Alpha Beaver Hardy to Rhett McLeod Tri Delt), Glynn Alexander (KA) to Beverly Powers (St fary's), and Alice Smith (Tri Delt) to John Williams (SAE t Wofford). Shirley Mitchell (I)Z) became Mrs. Marian pires recently. JUST STUFF If anyone happens to find any Weejun loafers . .. please eturn them to Boo Baker ... somehow(?) she lost them at ie game Saturday . . . Coed overhead remarking about her lind (late . . . "You have heard of drips, haven't you . . . ,ell, this one came straight from the plumbing!" . . . Hats rf to all the Freshmen cheerleaders who cheered the team n to victory Friday nite . .. Keep up the good work, gang! eeya'll next week! f Arrow ki sh/irfs-yoju .The flatter ing ~ollIar n front aind center back. ig fit in I100% cotton knit. ng or shorgt slee e.. DIN US! fellow students who rent their linens. It's your own. It's convenient. Deliveries each tory. ert'ice Locations ri. ---..Men's Residence Halls J & H p.m. - Sims-Rear Parking m. .---Maxcy-Parking Area m. -- --Service Building Parking Area your service now. See our representative or a Linen Service