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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1955
(Dje 3Reb attb Hlacfa
PAGE FIFTEEN
ofE
t -urop6-«
You have to Live ft I
That’s why American Express Student Tours
are expertly planned to include a full measure of
individual leisure—ample free time to discover
your Europe—as well as the most comprehensive
sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit
England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished
tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express
service throughout.
8 Grand Tours ... 53 or 61 days .. . via famous ships:
lie de France, United States, Liberte, America, Flandre.
$1,213 up
Also Regular Tours ... 43 days . . . $861 up
For complete information, see
your Campus Representative,
local Travel Agent or
American Express Travel Service
member:
Institute of
. International
\ Education and Council
on Student Travel
or simply mail the handy coupon below:
American Express Travel Service
66 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. »/• Ttatl Safa Ointun
Yes! Please do send me complete information 0-*
about 1956 Student Tours to Europe!
Name
Address
City Zone State
rtOUti VO'j* TtAVfL FUSbS WITH AMI r> EXWtS TIAVClftS C tfQUfS SFfHCABU
Roddy Ratc/ijfe
Rod D iscovers
Better Situation
Among Lovers
Taps Two IVorneti
At Editors Institute
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary wom
en’s journalism fraternity, tapped
two new pledges Friday at the 12 N.
session of the Industrial Editors In
stitute in the Library auditorium.
The new members, India Dean,
Bowersville, and Mignon Franklin,
Calhoun, seniors in the School of
Journalism, were chosen on the basis
of outstanding scholarship, charac
ter and journalistic achievement.
Purpose of Theta Sigma Phi is to
confer honor upon women who dis
tinguish themselves in journalism,
to improve working conditions for
women in this field and to achieve
definite standards in journalism.
Present members of Theta Sigma
Phi are Barbara Rogers, president,
Ruth Tribble, vice president, Paula
Pullen, secretary, Josie Luchese,
treasurer. Other members are Mary
Ellen Parker, Joann Burns, Mildred
Sparks, Joey Sawatzke, Leonora
Tillman, Harriette Schreiber and
Ellen Harrison.
KEEP YOUR
SHOES
LOOKING WELL!
You will find a friendly
welcome, good service
and excellent workman
ship at
Martin Bros.
SHOE SHOP
151 E. Clayton St.
(Next to Kress)
The love situation on campus is
beginning to look a little better;
at least, a few pins are still in cir
culation.
The Chi O’s heard wedding bells
twice Friday night. Cecelia Gunn be
came the bride of former IFC presi
dent Sonny Seiler, Sigma Chi. Carol
Qnillian and KA Clayton Buchannan
said "I Do” in an Athens wedding.
Kappa Mary Lou Williams had a
very enjoyable trip down ’Gator way.
She came back from Florida wearing
the KA pin of the University of Flor
ida’s Ernest Mason,
News comes from the Theta house
that Lucy Butler is wearing the SAE
pin of Bill Hadden. Another SAE
brother. Dour Tolbert gave his pin
to Kappa Delta Carol Stough over
the weekend. Also, SAE Buddy Bow
den, gave his pin to ZTA Betty Jane
Daniels. Buddy is an alum.
At the ADPi house, Itosalina David
received a sparkler from SAE John
ny Mitchell, and another SAE broth
er, Huel White gave his pin to Kappa
Kay Holloway. Another ADPi, Mig
non Franklin, donned the White
Cross of Sigma Chi, Joe Jernigan,
Tech alum.
To the best of Roddy’s knowledge,
that’s all the news for this week.
Cupid has given us a little scoop that
there will be lots of news romantic
ally next week, though. Who knows,
maybe you will be the topic of Rod’s
conversation and the target of
Cupid’s arrow!
Honorary Fraternity
Wonderful things happen when you wear it I
The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a
fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per
fume from S3; deluxe toilet water and dusting powder,
each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in
U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Filth Avenue, N. Y.C.
Girl of the Week
The sparkling personality and appearance portrayed in the picture
above is that of Sylvia Crow, 111 year-old sophomore from Marietta.
Although Sylvia displays admiration of the fine arts through her hob
bies of painting, dancing and playing the piano, she has chosen ele
mentary education as her major. An URSA in South Myers, this week’s
campus beauty is a modern “Scarlett O’Hara” with the measurements
of 34-20-34.
I want to keep small children (from 1 yr.
up) for working mothers, from 8 a.m.—
0 p.m. Phone LI 3-4108, Mrs. Paul Foster,
220 Cherokee Ave.
HEAR
VM Tape Recorders
VM Record Players
H. C. TOWNS
143 N. Jackson Street
Home Economics Committee
Holds Tea in Dawson Hall
The recently-elected student faculty committee of the School of
Home Economies were hostesses at a tea m Dawson Lounge today at
4 p.m. All students and faculty members interested in Home Eco
nomies were invited.
Sally Shnpnrd. carry-over member | Nadine Brown, sophomore; Pat Ven-
froin last year’s committee is chair-lable, Nancy Ann Hodgson and Joy
man of the new group. Mary Frances Yountan. freshman; Elaine Webb,
Davis, who represents the home dem
onstration majors, was elected sec
retary.
Other student members of the
1966-56 committee and the class or
major department they represent are:
Adrian Short, graduate; Sue Ben
nett, senior: Shirley Brown, junior;
clothing and textiles; Charlotte
Mathis, foods and nutrition.
Alice Green, education; Nan Dan
ner, home ec and art; Jane Estes,
general; Montyne Shattuck, hous
ing; Mildred Sparks, journalism;
Joyce Turner, child development,
and Gerry White, transfer students.
Breakfast...
Lunch... Dinner...
The Co-Ed
MEDIUM T-BONE STEAK
90c
For meals that suit your pocketbooks as well as
your taste!
S. Lumpkin St. LI 6-6665
Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
One of Athens' Graile “A” Restaurants