Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Founder's Day and A Banquet \. . . Miss Joann McGoff sposor for Thomas Adams i4 Miss Beth Lacey sponsor for Will Sullivan Miss Bebe Allen sponsor for Neel Patrick New Traves On Countri The travel guide will come of jet-age on April 15, when Ran dom House and "Holiday" maga zine join forces to present the "Holiday Magazine T r a y e I Guides," a new series of guide- 1 books that mark a signal innova tion in the field. The project will be launched i with ten books and will eventu- < ally provide world-wide coverage < for the globe-trotter. All of the entirely new material in the I guides was written exclusively for the series, which will be in augurated with the following titles: "Britain," "L o n d o n," "France," "Paris," "I t a I y," ~ "Rome," "Spain," "Scandinavia," "Southern France a n d t h e Riviera," and "Florence and thee Hill Towns." The attractive volumes will Te priced at $1.00 each and offerJ features not available in any other travel guides, regardless of priee. No longer will the traveler be burdened-nd charged-for the dead weight of the "excess 0 baggage" that's inevitable in a one-volume guide. D J GI,es Counatry'. History The traveler can pick and g choose from the "Holiday Maga- ei sine Travel Guides" only the a books he needs-and atthe.same i time get more information for s less money.1. In the '128 pages of each guide c --which fits easily Into a hand bag or jacket pocket-he'll find all the makings of a happy jour- c ney: facts about planning for the trip. nassnorts and vise. bnan.. vi nniversary Celebratio And Dai MIs Uegare Benton sponsor for Will Nelson Tomorrow night Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will cele brate its Founder's Day with a dance in conjunction with the celebration of its 104th anniver. sary, as a national social fra ternity.. The dance will be held at the Columbia Hotel with music by the David Merline group, fol lowing a banquet at which Dr. William Bryan will speak. Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of the fra ternity's sweetheart, most out standing senior, and best pledge. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded as a national fraternity on March 9, 1856, at the Uni versity of Alabama. Thirty-six years later, 1892, Delta chapter was founded at Carolina. As the oldest southern social fraternity, SAE sent the largest Miss Ann Logwood sponsor for Buddy Talley r Guides O0 es Through lations, currency and tipping; in formation on hotels and restau rants, including prices, classes and types of accommodations; sights to see and where to see hem; shops and shopping. And, via one of the most un isual features of the guides, the ~raveler is briefed on the history, ~haracter and people of each ountry in the informative comn nentary with which each book >egins. Has Fold-Out Map Printed in two colors through ut, the guides are bound in four olor, durable paper covers that re striking in design. In addi ion to a fold-out map in color, ach book contains an average sDT Holds Annual lanquet, Dance 'or Founder's Day Recently Alpha Kappa Chapter S ig ma Delta Tau social >rority held its annual Founder's ay Banquet and Dance at the afferson Hotel. The welcoming s p e e c h was yven by Nancy Grant, social asirman. S h e also introduced umna who were present. Later the evening Nancy was pre.. nted the best pledge awptrd by arsha Grant, president of the apter. Barbara .Loewe, president of i. pledge class, presented the 39 pledge class gift to the apter. Bill Lougee and his band pro ded music for theaso.... we Given Miss Lewis Reed sponsor for John Chappell percentage of its membership in proportion to any other group to fight in the War Between the States. Active, pledges, and their dates will be present at this celebra tion. Also invited to attend are alumni of the chapter. David G. Ellison, Jr. is the newly elected president of the fraternity's alumni association. Officers of the active chapter are: Thomas Adams, eminent archon; Will Nelson, eminent deputy archon; John Chappell, eminent recorder; Allen Calmes, eminent treasurer; Will Sullivan, eminent chronicler; and Sid Paine, eminent corresponding sec retary. Also Neel Patrick, eminent warden; Buddy Talley, eminent herald; Mike Adaire, chaplain; and Jack Taylor, social-rush chairman. Miss Chris Thompson sponsor for Make Adare 'fer More In out The En1 of 50 illustrations, a dividend not found in most travel guides at any price. Also cooperating with Random House and "Holiday" in the pres entation of the new series is American Express, which has never before backed a travel book with the far-reaching promotion they have scheduled for these at :s:u 1337 Main Iiis c moI It li dea ame I snia izini sseIssss war smins si sangan blou By SA E Miss Ann Long sponsor for Allen Calm.. Mrs. Marie Paine sponsor for Sid Paine Miss Sandra Stork sponsor for Jack Taylor formation tire World guides. In fact, the extensive backing planned by Random House, "Hol iday" magazine and American Express, through bookstores, di rect mail and media advertising, seems certain to make the "Holi lay Magazine Travel Guide" series the most widely publicized guidebook ever published. LADIES! ENHANCING THE WAIST LINE Stret most enjoyable en 'or with such slender p mon-tailored sports s as the Villager ses and Indian madras ts to select from. Males Pref In Women, BY LEE JORDAN Fashion Reporter What do Carolina men dislik most about women's fashions We asked some of them and th answers were surprising. Remembering .the horror of th sack and the chemise, they men tioned them first. "The sack an the chemise are horrible an( should be outlawed." This wai the only thing they all agreed on Some of the general commepts "I don't like any "4ook"; sack chemise or -bulky, that can b4 worn by only a few women. Th4 emphasis should be on natural ness and suitability. to the oc casion. The woman should bf noticed and not the dress.". "Women shouldn't follow th< dictates of French designers aj much as they do." "There is no stability ir Brotherhood Announces New Advisor Dr. James T. Penney, former dean of men and present head of Biology department, -has ac cepted the position of faculty ad visor for Maxey Brotherhood. Over the past two months Maxcy Brotherhood has been without a faculty advisor. Mr. William Bowen, former director for the University Alumni Asso ciation, was the previous faculty advisor. Pictured above from left to right are: John 'Skipper, vice president; Dr. James T. Penney, faculty advisor; and Jim Staf ford, president. 'that T here's a lot of satisfaq it often happens that< get smoked. People break it open Charcoal. They may not]i far more than high filtrat no single filter can! Try a pack of Tareytoi you passing the good wor HEl 1. I 2. NEW DUA L F) er A Natural s Fashions, I women's fashions, one year the hemline is up the next year it's down." S Another bone of contention the waistline. Most agreed that it should be where nature put it. As one male said. "I don't like the D waistline at the neck nor at the knees." Hats were -high on the "hate I list." They seemed to think that 3 hats were downright ridiculous. Some thought that college girls shouldn't wear them at all; it was all right to wear hats if you were a "grandma." Shoes with pointed toes and tall, slim heels were also near the top of the list. The reason, they were dangerous. One male went so far as to explain that if an airplane were built on the same principle as the spike heel it would never get off the ground. Which is all . rather ridiculous-who wants a shoe that will fly? Also rating high on the dislike list were bleached hair and heavy make-up. They particularly dis liked heavy eye make-up. They agreed that make-up should be Kirven Chosej Of Chi Omeg Chi Omega sorority recently elected the following girls to hold offices for the coming year: Jo Kirven, president; Judy Andrews, vice president; Mary Hendrix, secretary; and Lil Mood, treas urer. Others are Mary Gail Holiday, pledge trainer; Harriet Moore head, rush chairman; and Susan McLauren, personnel. Kerry Wof ford is reporter and Gwynne Sanders is activities chairman. 'he I out of didn't get sn :tion in pointing out something goof me cigarette out of a pack of Dual Fi] to demonstrate its unique Dual Filt cnow why it works so well, but they ion ..,. it brings out the best taste ris. We believe the extra pleasure th d to your friends. RE'S HOW THE Q)AL FILTER Di t combines a unique inner filter of vith an efficient pure white outer~ fill 'ou the f. thinlg in mildness and fii TareR$$ Look gh ad naturl Those interviewed seemed to prefer the natural ind the femi nine look. Man-tailored clothes for women is just not their ideal. They like clothes that are cut along simple lines with no fussy "doodads." "Leotards should be. outlaw6d." No matter how practical we think they are, the men just don't like them. A few thought that socks and loafers were for teenagers, not college girls. They preferred flats and hose. One mple didn't like ear rings. He couldn't understand w h y women wore them, "their hair covers them up anyway." "A woman might as well wear a ring through her nose, at least it could be seen." Some of the feminine foolery they dislike were: colored hose, frosted and weird colors of nail polish, the balloon skirt and the tunic dress. What do they like? They like perfume if used sparingly, hair that is shoulder length or longer, and bikinis. a President a Sorority During activation of the chap. ter's pledges Wendy Rivenbark received the best pledge award; Judy Hart, best scrapbook award; and Mary Gail Holiday, scholar ship award. Ten other girls were initiated: Gloria Kay, Faye Miller, Nancy Martin, Jackie Vickory, Elenor Hall, Patty Furr, Patty McCaf fery, M a r t h a Hollar, Nancy Norton, and Kerry Wofford. O0 toked l to a friend. That's why ter Tareytons never does er containing Activated lo know this: It delivers >f the best tobaccos-as ey bring will soon have DES IT: ~CTIVATED CHARCOAL. or. Together they bring 1e tobacco taste I yton