Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Miss Lois Bradley Sponsor for William E. Queen, AIEEIRE Mrs. William Metz Sponsor for Mr. William Metr, Tan Beta Pi (Author of"I W Love WHO WENT TO T1 "Hello," said the voice on Sigafoos. I sit next to you it I always wear a sweat shirt." "I'm afraid I don't remem belle. "Itn one whose lecture two years," said Werther. "Oh, yes!" said Anna Livi "Werther," said Werther. 'I Junior Prom next April." "But this is November 27, "Weriher," said WVerther. " and beautiful that I was afrai "As a matter of fact I do, "Werther," said Werther. " Anna Livia did not really l1 to be asked by Stewart Staiwa as Apollo, smooth as ivory, 1 of Marlboro cigarettes whici ments would stamp him as pleasure-oriented palate. If filters came in, try a Marlbo sip and the good, mild taste s pure joy of it. Get yourself c your friends say, "There, by a hawk from a handsaw." But I digress. Anna LiviE Stalwart to ask her, but two body's amazement, he asked descript girl with pavement-c Anna Livia immediately Prom date has come down w I have decided to accept you "Werther," said 'Vorther. ." The next day Anna Livia r Stalwart. "My Prom date ha he said. "Will you go with m "Certainly," she said and p "I have come down with a< Prom with you, Whipetitch.' "Werher," said Werther. " So Anna Livia went to the I think they ran into? Rose-of Stewart had felt obliged t4 always did his homework, bul really wanted to go with We oneness because they were b love with her at the Prom, arn a very successful five-minute Anna Livia and Stewart are and have not missed a prom We hope you'lt be smoking you Hitk mikdness but you d kons the wes aseke.e. p... ... Mrs. Charles A. McDuffle Sponsor for Mr. Charles A. McDuffle, ASCE Engineer, Holds An The Engineer's Joint Council will hold its annual spring dance tonight in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel. The Council is composed of four societies of the school of engineering. The societies taking part in the dance are: AIEE IRE, ASCE, ASME, and Tau Beta Pi. One of the featured events of the dance will be the recognition of outstanding graduating seniors from each department in the en gineering school. Representatives of the four participating societies are: Wil liam E. Queen, AIEE-IRE; as a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many i of Dobie Gillis", etc.) IE PROM-AND WHY lie telephone. "This is Werther i psych. I'm kind of dumpy and b)er you," said Anna Livia Plura notes you've been borrowing for a. "What do you wish, Walter?" Vhat I wish is to take you to the Westnor," said Anna Livia. k'es, I know, but you are so round I you might have a date already." Wingate," said Anna Livia. Oh, drat I" ave a date, but she was expecting rt, athletic and BMOC, handsome rearer of faultless tweeds, smoker even without his other achieve a man with know-how, with a you think flavor went out when ro. This one brims with zest and a dear to those who smoke for the pack of Marlboros and listen to 3eorge, goes a smoker who knows waited and waited for Stewart days before the -Prom, to every Rose-of-Sharon Schwarts, a non olored hair and a briefcase. phoned Werther Bigafoos. "%fy th a dread. virus," she said, "and invitation, Waldrop.' Oh, goody ganders 1" sceived a phone call from Stewart a come down with a dread virus," romptly phoned Werther and said, Iread virus and cannot go to the Dh, mice and ratl'M 'rom with Stewart and who do you Bharon with Werther, that's whol ask Rose-of-Sharon because ahe she had weaseled out because she rther with whom she felt a great oth so dumpy. He fell wildly in d today they are married and run auto wash in New Bern, N. C. happy, too. They are stBi junes in sixteen years. * ase as..a. * * Marlboros at geour pen-*r N r,n't uha Ier..-?hU NMarb Mrs. Charles Ward Sponsor for Mr. Charles Ward, ASME ' Council nual Ball Charles A. MoDuffie, ASCE; Charles Ward, ASME; and Wil liam Metz, Tau Beta Pi. The dance will be held from 8-12, with music furnished by Gregg Bissell and his band. KD Initiates Eight Girls Into Sorority Kappa Delta -sorority con cluded two weeks of activation e x e r c i s e s for eight girls, who were honored at the annual activation banquet at 8 p.m., March 16, in a local hotel. .New actives are Linda Liefer mann, Judy Hagood, Martha Winstead, Louise Barnett, and Betty Jane Plowden. Also, Virginia Mulherin, San dra Harmon, and Harvie Beattie. At that time Linda Liefermann was given the best pledge award. DZ Announces Two New Actives; Pledge Officers Recently Delta Zeta social sorority -initiated Beryl Ann Hills and Carol Beth Sowers. After the initiation the chapter dined at a local restaurant. New pledge officers for Delta Zeta are: Betty Jean Peach, pres ident; Sharon Rickards, secre tary; and Ingrid Oesterlund, treasurer. 28 Different Flavors of ICE CREAM CANDY Sorority Initiates 16 Pledges A banquet at a local hotel Sun day evening, March 18, climaxed Friendship Week for Beta Epsi lon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. At this time 16 new actives were honored by the sorority. The new actives are: Barbara Able, 'Ann Booth, Nancy Blatt, Judy Fitzgerald, Clair Foster, Beth Hall, and Betty Rose Liv ingston. Also, Judy Lyerly, Elke Ma ron, Bitsy Parker, LeConte Pope, Linda Stoddard, Faye Rhodes, Pat Thomas, Jean Willis, and Mary Harriet Wiggins. Awards Given Honors were bestowed on Ann Booth, best pledge and winner of the best pledge paddle award. Faye Rhodes received the award for the best pledge paper written on "What Alpha Delta Pi Means to Me." Faye also won the best pledge song award along with Betty Rose Livingston. The scholarship award was presented to Jean Willis who has also been elected to fill the of fice of assistant treasurer in the active chapter. Alumnae Attended Banquet Other offices in the active chapter to be filled by the new actives are activities and honors chairman, Betsy Parker; and scholarship c h a i r m a n, Elke Maron. Other guests at the initiation banquet were Columbia alumnae of ADPI: Miss Mary Fitch, Mrs. Charles B. Elliott, Mrs. Douglas Faunt, Mrs. S. T. Mosley, and Mrs. Steve Nettles. Highlights of Week Highlighting Friendship Week were the presentation of songs composed by each pledge, the pledge skit and gift to the chap ter, and blue sweater day. Sun day, March 13, all the members attended church together, fol lowed by initiation -ceremonies. Apple Pie Orderi Tay HOWARD JOHNSON'S own special apple pie. Olnnamon-sweet, flaky - end dellolousI Corner State a Bl.ssom Strees., ILK CO FE E SAND MANY CONVENIE ATIONS ON CAM! DISTRIBUTING C ..... ...... ..... Pictured above from left tc slim stacked leather heel, $26. neatly bow-tied in beige, $25. 1 der, rose and gold. An unusual heel and a small bow emphasi Seen in the picture above topped by a small how and vam walks or practice teaching this topped by a gold buttoned stral for campus wear, $14.95. For i mellow coral. The shoe featur4 $14.95. All shoes pictured cour by Simons.) Open Shoe Brings ( Fashion's Fo BY LEE JORDAN The less shoe, the more fash. ion. That's fashion's formula foi spring and summer shoes. The open shoe is the mos1 drastic change since the needle pointed toe. This spring's shof has an open back, toe or instep Some "closed" pumps even hav geometric cut-outs. For summer the shoe is seec tioned off by broad straps t< show more of the foot than ha. been seen in several years. A variation on this theme shoes with an openwork effect An open texturing obtained b3 cross-woven strips or grillworl of leather or straw. Evening shoes are a delicatA webbing of straps or thin strips Also to be seen, the evening shot with closed toe and a wisp ol strap across the heel. Choosing a heel height is n<( problem this spring, anything goes. 'The stiletto is still the fa vorite for late day and evening but gently shaped diminutive and medium heels are day-time favorites. More fashion sense - the stacked heel. The stacked heel is found on most day-time shoes. Rising to new heights the stacked heel can be found from almost flat to high. Stacked heels of cork or leather have taken new shapes. They range from slightly tapered to a fairly slim stiletto. The most startling of these new shapes is triangular. The heel is slimmed from the top to form a sturdy yet feminine triangle. Another new heel shape, the stiletto that is squared instead of rounded. This heel is to be PInCHES JT 'US 0., INC. Coeds Model Shoes right-A classic brown and white sp A colorful plaid linen pump with n n front of the shoes a matching line spectator in red brushed suede and pi zing the needlo-sharp toe, $27. (Pho 'rom left to right-A walking shoe is ip insert of navy. The gently shaped spring, $18.95. A fhat that is on th and square flap. The red kid flat hI tepping breezily through spring and s an ovaled toe and a laced T-trap esy of Proctor's; they were modeled Ihange 'rmula Calls F found on several shoes seen at Proctor's Shoe Solon in down town Columbia. There is variety in toe shapes, Jean Race Chosen SAE Sweetheart At Banquet, Dance Last weekend at the Founder's Day Banquet and formal dance Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity bestowed the honor of SAE Sweetheart on Jean Race. Jean is a senior from Winter haven, Florida, and is president of Kappa Delta sorority. She has held other offices in KD and is a member of YWCA, Student Union Committee, and the "Gar net and Black" staff. Other organizations to which she belongs are Panhelleic Coun cil, a n d Freshman Orientation Council. She was Homecoming representative for SAE. The fraternity awarded Johnny Farnsworth the best pledge hon or. J a c k Taylor received the most outstanding senior award. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LONG PLAi BRADFORD'S POPULAR CLA! BAND RELI4 ROCK & COUNTRY & ROLL WESTERN JAZZ LATIN AM ALL THE LA Conme see our cc Stereo Phonograph BRADFORD'SI AL. 3-9458 Cenha.Jt ectator with flattened oval toe and eedle-pointed toe and stiletto heel n pouch in shades of green, laven olished leather, with a slim leather to by Simons.) i white and navy, the ovaled toe is heel is just right for long summer L square; the toe is squared and is "spoon" heels that are just right summer, a new "open" flat in a vamp over a non-existent instep, by three Carolina coeds. (Photo or Less Shoe also. The needle-pointed toe is still tops, but there are other tapered shapes that give a little more width. Gaining rapidly on the needle point is the tapered and flattened oval. The square or nipped point toe is also to be found. This spring there is a new twist to the spectator plot. Spec tators are found in contrasting textures of leather in the same color; or a polished leather com bined with a brushed suede. Carrying this a bit further there are contrasting colors and leathers. Cases in point, black patent and bone or green suede and bone. These can also be found at Proctor's. Spectators in the time-tested colors, brown and white, blue and white, and black and white, with tapered toe and stiletto heels are also making fashion news. The big news in the world of flats is the "spoon" heel and bright, hot colors. The color sit uation: bright greens and blues, brilliant yellows and corals, tempered with bone and white. Bone is rapidly taking the place of black patent as the "go with everything" shoe. Bone shoes can be found with any heel height from flat to the tall est tall. Pastels are the big color news for spring. Butter yellows and soft corals. Shades and shades of brown from bright to russet. Taupey greys, smoke blues and greens are in spring's fashion picture, also. No self-respecting shoe shows its toe this spring without some added interest. The extra may be a bow, fold, pleat, button or buckle. Shoes are also trimmed with leathers in contrasting textures and colorm. Perforations and stitching are lavishly used to emphasize vamp and toe. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALBUMS AT RECORD SHOP iSICAL JAZZ SIOUS GUITAR HUMOROUS FOLK & NOVELTY MUSIC ERICAN DIXIELAND TEST 45 HITS mplete selection of & Component Parts RECORD SHOP I. S. C. 1231 MaIn t.