Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMPUS COURSE BY JEANNE WITHERS GOSSIP OF A SORT 0 Well, kiddies, pull in those tired and aching feet, put away those vacation souvenirs, cut the rehashing of your holiday rush and let's go. We have before us a new year, yes indeed, the bachelors' bane-Leap Year. But right now we know one young Lothario who will not get a rush from a certain co-ed whom he stood up. How about it, Lang Long? . . . The past week was spent quietly at home by .most of the members of the country club, but the social whirl was maintained by Mag Cain's delightful debut and. Junior Damas... A candid camera fiend was loose at Damas and caught soph Leader Lil Boulware as she jitterbugged in pink net... Doll-like Sarah Morrison was there in white net with one of the new exaggerated hiplines. You know, looks like someone stuffed the guest room mattress in it. . . Everywhere that Emily Brown went she rustled like the trees. She claims that it was her pink stiffened taffeta, but there are those who wonder how many petticoats she had beneath that flarin' skirt. . . Linda Copeland and Tweet Blakeney wore the fruits of a profitable hunting trip. Fur banded the edge of the skirt and the (Irop shoulderneckline of Linda's blue lame and also the skirt of Tweet's gown. . . 'Tis said that quite a few of the beauties were green-eyed over the rush that Ooomph Girl Lou Gilland received. If that's so, then there will be a lot of new green eyes around here, permanently. . . Jane Brunson looked sweet in white and Carol Cole of the gorgeous auburn hair was stunning in henna-rust chiffon with back fullness of moss and canary greens. . . And speaking of red heads, Betty Faulconer was mighty proud of Johnnie Crew's talisman roses that blended so well with her hair. She wore white satin, reminiscent of the dresses our grandmothers wore. . . Jean Snyder wore white net with bouffant skirt an(l just hundreds and hundreds of petticoats. Well, three, anyway... NORINE GETS POUNDED * Mrs. William A. Huey entertained with a drop-in before the dance in honor of the twenty-first birthday of her daughter Norine. Guests, among them Kappa D's and their dates, pronounced it "great" and man aged to perform the usual birthday ceremony, dealing 21 vigorous blows in honor of the occasion... ENGIJSH BROGUE EFFECTIVE 0 We are going to replace our "you all" and "sho nuff" with an Eng lish brogue. The sensation created by Isabella Wilson's English visitor, Vickie Lewis, is still the topic of conversation on the campus. She had a. date morning, noon and night, which is something even for Carolina. It got so bad, that we hear that Henry Zimmerman and Billy Taber came over and just sat up and listened to her... "Give me a ring sometime" has come true for a lot of the co-eds. First Virginia Webb sported a sparkler, then Helen Liles turned up with a Kappa Sigi ring from Georgia, and now Helen Wannamaker has accepted one from her Hamp and Pauline Womack has a sparkler from Edison. Catherine Toal is to be married... The ZTA's escorted the New Year in with a party in the sorority room. Since it was New Year's Eve, the girls didn't have to push their dates out at the five of eleven deadline. Oh, Joyl, . . . Pi KA's Tom Jolly, Ed Tiller, and Billy Douglas, and Molly Health and Tootsie Griffin went to.Florence Friday to see Bly Mayen, who is in the hospital there. . . Sunday the Chi O's are descending upon Marie Ulmer's house for a steak supper. The scene is Lake Murray, and if this Sunday is like the last, they'll probably go ice boating. . . At Mag Cain's debut, Ginny Ligon went really Old South i a hoop skirt, an exact copy of one that wvas worn by a belle in the days before "the Wahi". . . Mr. Smith isn't the only one who can go to \Vashington. Lula Mae Sutton did it too. 'We'll wvager that she had just as good time as Mr. Smith ever did. Among the people going places was Lois Ewart, wvho took in West Virginia and North Carolina; and Mary Mathis, who just got back from a vacation in Florida, wvhere she sawv the Orange Bowl game. (Which reminds me, have you heard the one about the girl who is like a grape fruit? You should, your grandmother and Bob Hope have.) HUMOR OF A SORT *Some cheery soul at the Phi Kappa Sig house announces that it is the "East Side of Heaven" when he answvers the phone. Hmimm.I Right now all the little angels are in the midst of plans for their big formal. , . The Silver-Magenta Ball, with banquet preceding, is to be held at the Jefferson Hotel, the night (naturally) of February 16. Harry Raymond and his Collegian orchestra will furnish the music for (ancing-and jitterbugging. . . The Pi KA's wish it known that every body got back safely from the holidays.. . Eleven transfers wvho were initiated into ADPi last week are: Ginny Ligon, Mary Barnwell, Ann Vaughan, Bessie Moore, Jean Moore, Emily Brown, Virginia Hodges, Serena Forman, Julia Peagram, Marion Wyman, and( Betty Withington. . ,Kappa Alpha's patriotism is coming to the fore again. They are planning a supper on January 19, in honor of Robert E. Lee's birthday... The P1i Kappa Phi's who are always playing "Ciribiribin" in swingtime, and their dates had a grand time on Monday night at a party at Billy Monckton's. Some have noticed that Shirley Henderson, who is a brand newv member, just seems to sort of shine all over since he has become a real hone1t to goodness member... Bob Carrigan spent the week end in Summerton and Fred Quinn went to Winthrop. Now we wonder whyll . . . The new officers of the Sigma Chi's are: Rufus Fellers, consul; Fred Halley, pro-consul; Sonny Draffin, treasurer, and Ed Whitmier.. . SON OF SIGMA NU BACK *The Signma Nu's, including the two new p)ledges, Hazel Dingle and Bill O'Hara, are welcoming home the chapter's mascot, "Son", a pooch of indeterminate ancestry. Clhi Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma has elected the following officers for the second semester: President, Tom McCutcheon of Bishopville; vice-president, Charles Campbell of Florence; secretary, Henry Herlot of Greenville; treasurer, Harold Jervey of Columbia; master of cere nmoniies, Robert Land of Aiken. DEPENDABLE SERVICE CHECKER CAD CO. PRONE 23311 Intra-Sorority Begins Soon Practice for the annual inter nament will begin iminediatel: Kemip, president of the Wom, nouiced at a meeting of the cot Three practises will be required for4 a girl to be eligible to riepresent her group. Only members presently af filiated with their sororities will be allowed to play. The non-sorority girls will have a team in the tourna ment. These rules were drawn up by the council last year and are still in practise. Practises will be held during the afternoon and at night all during the week, -January 30 to February 5. Polly McKensie has beed appoint ed chairman of the torunament and captains of the teams have been in structed to report each night players present for practise. A team may have the gym for private use if per mission is received from Nancy Pope, co-ed physical education instructor, ahead of time. Sherrill Attends National Meeting Many Widely Known Speakers Present Dr. George Raymond Sherrill, head of the political science department re cently attended the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the American Political Science association at the Wardman Park hotel, Washington. Professor Sherrill, one of the origi nal founders and present leaders of the Southern Political Science associ ation, is also affiliated with the nation al organization. He travelled to the nation's capital with Professors Cal cott and Wienefeld, of the University history department, who were attend ing the American Hostorical associa tion meeting. The conclave opened Dec. 28 and featured many important speakers among whom were: Drew Pearson, of the Daily Washington Merry-Go Round; George Gallup, American in stitute of public opinion; Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the Presidency; Ruth Hanna Simms, a Dewey- for-president campaign man ager; Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior; Charles A. Beard, noted historian and Lord Lothian, ambas sador of'Great Britain. Doctor Sherrill stated that the ad dress, "The Need fror Historical Perspective in Public Administration," by T. V. Smitlj congressman-at large from Illinois was one of the best features of the extensive pro gram. Catherine Toal To Take The Step Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toal announced last week the engagement of their (laughter, Catherine to Bill Addison. Catherine has been a student in the University school of journalism for the past three years. She is a mem ber of Delta Zeta sorority, and has held numerous chapter offices. She has also held offices in the Damas, the Co-ed association, and Euphrosy nean literary society. Bill is also a junior. Both are from Columbia. No dlate for the wedding has been announcedl. Cornell University has a fresh man student who represents the fourth generation of her family to enroll at that institution. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO A GOOD CHIDAP PEN FOR S1: LEATHER BRIEF CASES 82.50 TO 85; LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 050 TO 83 The R. L. Bryan Co. 1440 MAIN STREET ANYTurNG NKRDno IN THU OrLAUssoom DRESS P -PLUS "The Story Tha Couldn't Be Printd MUSICAL AND NEWS Volleyball ALfter Exams varsity sorority volleyball tour after examinations, Carolyn en's Athletic Association an ncil Thursday afternoon. Registration BeginsJan.29 Registration at the University of South Carolina for the second semes ter for old students will be held from 2 p. m. to 6 p. in. on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, January 29 30, and on Tuesday morning from 9 a. in. to 1 p. m., John A. Chase, Jr., deantof administration, announced this week. Monday morning, January 29, which has customarily been used for registration, will be set aside for counciling new students, and to give University professors more time to enrrect examination papers. Monday morning, also, is the time that has been set aside for failing students to present their certificates to the reg istrar signifying that they have passed at least nine hours of work the pre vious seiester. As usual freshmen will register in Sloan college and upperclassmen in Davis college. Law students will reg ister in Pettigru college and graduate students in the student union build ing. ' Classes will begin according to schedule on Wednesday, January 31. There will be no half-hour schedule of classes the first day as is custo mary the first semester, but class work will get off with a bang from the start. Last date for late registration is set for Wednesday, Janqary 31. \Vhen registering, students are ad vised to retain the same schedule as nearly as possible that they had the first semester, Dean Chase said. On Monday morning before regis tration starts the faculty members will be in their various offices from 9 a. m. to 1 p. im. for student consul tation. Students who are required to pre sent certificates to the fact that they have passed nine hours of work, will not be enrolled until they have been presented and properly passed upon. Payment of all registration fees will be on the two days of registra tion, either Monday or Tuesday. Y Deputation Team Goes To Rock Hil A Y. M. C. A. deputation team left this morning for Rock Hill where it will have charge of the high school chapel exercises there. Those making the trip are A. C. Lyles, Dan IIollis, Arthur Wilder, Ralph Beekhanm, Robert Barr, Rob ert Tesky, andl R. C. Scarborough. George Coleman announced fur ther that the monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. wvould be held tonight in Flinn lIall, followed by a supper. A dlelegation from the Y. WV. C. A. wvill meet with the Y. M. council to hear A. C. Lyles' report on the TQ ronto Youth Conference. The average Williams College student sees three movies per week. SATURDAY ONLY! RICHARD DIX "Man Of Conquest" MONDAY - TUESDAY "The Star Maker" - with - BING CROSBY LOUISE CAMPBELL M5n. Thn Wed.I Cherubic Gift To USC Angels Gets Case Of Cold Feet In Pinch Modern Romeo, Foiled In Classroom, Becomes A Cronic Telephonic God's cherubic gift to Caro lina's womn, Ed Patterson, has a special interest in Psychology 31c-her name, Mary King. This feminine embodimnt of the Divine is Patterson's long sought answer to love. In fact Ed has been struck so hard that he has resorted to writing love notes to his lady fair-thereby proving how childish love makes the mind.. The fly in our little cherub's ointment is that some other fel low occupies the seat next to Miss King, while the best that "Pat" can do is behind and slightly to the right. A Campus Puck, who had to listen to "Pat's" moans and sighs long enough, and finally decided to take matters into his own hands. It was finally arranged, dur ing one class meeting, that Ed should change places with the "other fellow" the next time the class met. But, Alas and Alack, our hero was struck sud denly by that strange malady known as "cold feet". Do you remember that "Mus clin' In" remarked that the most delightful telephone voice of the week went to 23118? Just in case someone doesn't know, that number rings the phone in the home of Mary King. And Patterson gets cold feet after a statement like that. Maybe "Pat's" just a chronim telephonic. First T-Dance Given By Coeds The first dance of the second semester at University of South Caro lina will be sponsored by the Co-ed Association in the gymnasium on Tuesday, January 30. The dance will be a girl-break tea dance, from 5 to 8 p. m., the first of its kind in the history of the University. Henry Westbrook and his orchestra will furnish the music. I lonored guests at the affair will be the new co-eds entering the school the second semester. They will be admitted by card only. Other girls will be required to pay the regular 50 cents admission charged at all co ed(l dances. Refreshments will be served dur ing the evening by members of the as sociat ion. Committees in charge of the (dance and refreshments have not yet been appointedl. But these and the list of chaperons will be announced by Peggy Bailey, president, some time this week. THE JEWEL Box INC. "Cotu M A's PROGnassive JEWEL.ERS'' WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROBLEM -YOUR GIFT PROBL-EM 1605 MAIN ST. - PHONE 7929 MI-SHOP HOME COOKED MEALS A-La-Carte Service Sodas and Sandwiches Today and Saturday LEW AYRES - in - "The Secret of Dr. Kildare" - with - LIONEL BARRYMORE WI MONI Star'ing Monday MICKEY ROONEY - in - "JUDGE HARDY AND SON" with Ann Rutherford Coed Associc West Treasuri Paulette West was elected t of University of South Carolii afternoon, January 9, in the c: pired term of Catherine Toal, will serve until the May ineetin year will be elecfed and install 4 Fellowships Are Open To Chemistry Majors Compensation Ranges _ From $225 To $540 University of South Carolina chem istry students who are interested in teaching and research scholarships, fellowships, and graduate assistant ships are asked to have applications in by February 1. All necessary data concerning the applicants should be in by this time. The B. A. or B. S. degree, with major in chemistry is prerequisite, and candidates interested in securing the Ph. D. degree are preferred. Compensation for the graduate as sistantship is $540, for the fellow ship, $450, and for the scholarship, $225, on a nine months basis. For further information address Department of Chemistry, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Application blanks and a graduate catalogue will be sent ol request. Applications may be made to the department direct or to the Graduate Dean. MELCHER SPEAKS TO STUDENT GROUP Louis C. Melcher, rector of Trin ity church, addressed the Episcopal student group on "the church and its structure" at the weekly supper meet ing held in the church Wednesday night, January 10. The group ad journed to the church after a spa ghetti annmer in the p,rish housc. The church in its four parts was discussed with special emphasis on the sanctuary and the altar. The purpose of the meeting was to give the student a better knowledge of his church. The feature of the program next week will be pictures of the Tennes see-Alabama football game. All Epis copal students and their friends have been invited. There will be no meeting during the week of examinations as the stu dents-sonie of them, at least, will be otherwise occupied. Gus Dorais, University of De troit football coach, has been elect ed a member of Detroit's city coun cil. 4 -- VIITNG The State PRINTING D] 1224 Man Strt ition Names Dr For Term reasurer of Co-ed Association ia at a meeting held Tuesday ,iapel. She will fill the unex who has left school. Paulette g when all officers for the next ed. Paulette is from Camden, and is a junior in the school of education. She transferred to Carolina this year from Converse. Also at this meeting an increase of ten dollars was made in the an nual amount given by the association to the Alpha Kappa Gamma scholar ship fund. The sum this year will be $30. This action was taken after the treasurer's report showed "more money than there are things to do with it." Peggy Bailey, president, announced that the association would have to select a new project for the year, as the landscaping of the grounds in front of the Sinis College had been turned over to the University Com mittee on Grounds and Buildings. Players To Broadcast 'The Piece Of String' De Maupassant Story Will Be Heard Sunday The University Players will pre sent a dramatized version of Guy de Maupassant's "Piece of String" over Station WIS next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The presentation is the 8th of a series of broadcasts known as "Col lege Hall," a regular feature of the University. The program will last fifteen minutes. Included in the cast of the dramatization are Dick Anderson, leading man of "Captain Applejack," Kathleen Arthur, Lora Lee Green, Bob Quinn, Albert Eggerton, and several others. "The Piece of String" is a very famous short story, and has even been called the classic example of this type of writing. It has been translated from the French of de Maupassant and especially dram atized for this broadcast. Sxnv,zo Tn PuBLIo OnFcn 1890 Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT Air-Conditioned Open All Night 1520 Main St. - Phone 78491 * THE CORSET SHOP 1229-A Hampton Street invites you to visit them when in need of brassieres, pantie girdles, and girdles RIVKINS PHONE 2-1963 Sandwiches - Drinks Plate Lunches . Delicatessen WE CATER TO PARTIES - We Deliver - FIVE POINTS WING STATIONERY CARDS Company EPARTMENT Phonie 2-3308