Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sigma Can Tempus is fidgiting, buds are I ing, little birds are beginning to i is about to jump track 29, cantee now in time for our 8 o'clock cla INITIATIONS Kappa Sigma fraternity pins noi Atwill, Bob Sands, Sol Blatt, Jr., a ated Monday night . . . Sigma I Miriam Robin, Melba Gergel, Dori Carol Shipiro, and Betty Jean Rose ward they were entertained at a I Ginsberg... SAE initiates are Bi Jackson, Bill Ostendorff, Jim Ellisi Louis Sossamon. CLASS SCENE... The time is approximately 8:01 ing taken. Teacher: "Brown". Voice: "Here". Teacher: "I don't see Brown. Voice: "I did air. I thought y4 Teacher: "And what is your n Voice: "Jensenovitchaki". PARTI ES The Chi Omegas gave an informE ter room. Girls of other sororities Delta is planning a party for active SAE takes the cake this week, tli blowout at the Wade Hampton Hc together of all SAE's in the stat down in a body to attend. Ther< formal dancing. Sigma Nu elected second-sem is Kenneth Sallenger, Vice-presi< retary, Paul Hopkins, Treasurer Merrick, Chaplain, George Cori Sentinel is Abram Cline Flora, President, Bill Bray, Vice-Presi Frankie Marion, Treasurer, Ed E man, Massey Trotter... The Tj follows: President, Henriette V Secretary, Pat Moore, Treasurer, Parker. MORE MIDWINTERS Carolina socialites are travelinj dance at Citadel Mid-winters. An Grace Gayden, Rosa Moore, Nor Dixon, Virginia Pulliam, Margar< Polk, Ann Riordon, Muff Rowleti Lavinia Lyles, Peggy Newton, Jim Walter Taylor, and Dump Gilland, PATTER A sensible girl is not so sensibla has more sense than to look sensibl People who live in glass houses The smallest book in the world. B He who puts off studying until time tonight. If all the college students who sl they'd be much more comfortable. TRAVELERS Bobby Browne, Gus Williamso to Raleigh, N. C. this week-end 1 brothers, and incidentally to see 1 Confe'rence. . . LaNelle -Penney si tended an air corps party. . . Bett Walsh and Frances Sawyer went t< Mammy Converse, where the Juni Fowler wuz there too... Miriam / Kohler spent the week-end in Flo Harwell went to Charleston... ,visited in Denmark ... Carolyn Pe to Kershaw this week-end. . . and Moore (Gosh, does he get around) burg recently to converse with sorr Stafford and Doris Nash flew to C dTruluck went home with Dwighi Kappa Deltas are busy making p1h off soon. . . Speaking of the KD'r every Thursday night in the chap Warren and Betty Barthelow Mc at supper in the Friendly Cafeteria ALL THAT FITS WE PRI? She was only a printer's daugl She was only an undertaker's them out! She was only a hash-slinger's q out! She was only a bottle-maker's "Look Po ME LMAN'S 1427 Al me mmmI.e Alpha mon Fodder 3y TINA CANNON 4oginning to bud, the grass is grow witter, the Chattanooga Choo Choo m business is booming, the sun rises uses-it must be spring-I reckon. v grace the sweater fronts of Harvey nd George Hoover. They were initi lelta sorority has seven new actives. s Babin, Sylvia Stark, Jennie Shimel, n were initiated Tuesday night. After >uffet supper at the home of Bernice i Timmons, Robert Watkins, Earle )n, Alex Fant, Waddy Anderson, and ia in the morning. The roll is be Who answered for him?" )u called my name." .1 tea Tuesday afternoon in their chap cn the campus were guests. . . Kappa s and pledges next week sometime ... ough, for their huge Founder's Day 'tel tomorrow night. It's to be a get e, with the Furman chapter coming : will be a banquet, followed by in ester officers this week. President lent is Rudolph Gudmondson, Sec , Charlie Knowlton, Reporter, Don ibs, Marshal, Mack Rudisell, and Joonyah... New ATO officers are dent, Bubba Clemmons, Secretary, arnwell, and dance committee chair i Delta pledges elected officers as litte, Vice-President, Ann Walker, Katherine Elliott, Chaplain, Martha Charleston-ward this week-end tc Long those planning to rush down are a Walsh, Milwee Goldschmidt, Am1 it Jones, Ruth Califf, Mary Frances e, Jo Stout, Nan Mays, Mary Dana my McLeod, Bays Moore, Dan Hollis, as she looks because a sensible gi e. shouldn't. -"Who's Who In Germany." tomorrow is going to have a swell eep in classes were placed end to end, ra, and Snuggles Marchant are going o visit some of the good Sigma Nu he USC basketball team play at the ent last week-end in Sumter and at y Barr went to Georgetown. . .Nora Spartanburg to their last year's Alma or dance was in full swing. . .David enn Gregg, Jane Furchgott, and Doris rence . .. Bubba Little and Ethel May arolyn Gayden and Libby Stedman rry and Lula Mae Sutton will travel Helen Lawson to Greenville. . . Bays and Sonny Patterson went to Spartan ,e friends. .. Mary Frances Polk, Jean iarleston for the week-end. .. Tommy Holder to Pickens. . . ATO's and ns for their formals, which will come ,their weekly waffle supper continue ter room. . . ADPi's initiated George nday night, then socialized afterward 4T iter, but I sure liked her type. daughter, but oh, how she could lay daughter, but how she could dish It laughter, but nothing would stopper. r The Dog" RECORD BAR uin Street Epsil0 ATO Formal To Be Held March 20th Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with its spring formal on the evening of March 20, in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel. Music for the affair will be fur nished by Buster Spann and his or chestra. Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Insti tute. During the course of the years 127 chapters have been chartered with approximately 35,000 total in itiates. Alpha Phi chapter was first es tablished at the University in 1883 but remained inactive from 1897 to 1927 when fraternities were banned from the University. ATO returned to the campus in 1927 by absorbing the Bohemian club into the Alpha Phi chapter. Ofjcers for the spring semester are: William Marks Bray of Co lumbia, president; Leslie Clemmons of Marion, vice-president; Edward Barnwell of Abbeville, treasurer; Francis Marion of York, secretary; and Massey Trotter of Camden, chairman of the dance committee. YWCA Executive Council Plans To Meet Wednesdays Y. W. C. A. executive council swung into its last lap today-full speed ahead. Activities featured the beginning of one more luncheon series-the executive council from now on will meet every Wednesday at one p. m. in Students Hall. The council appointed a commit tee at their meeting Wednesday to investigate possible nominees for the nearing Y. W. C. A. elections which will come off next month. Virginia Bracev waq annointed YW representative to the chapel com mittee. Phylis Holman was elected the new representative to cabinet for Christian Service Cl,Lb at the !ast meeting of the club Tuesday night. Deputations were sent this week to Greenville, Union, and Gaffney High Schools. At the general Y meeting yester day Dean Arney Childs led a dis cussion. It has been decided by the cabinet that there should be a gen eral Y meeting every Thursday at four fifteen. Different c!nss cils are to be in charge of the meet ings. At the meeting last week, Miss Katherine Smith spoke. IAt the YM YWV lunchee:: today, Scotty Cowan, special chapel speak er, will lead a discussion. At the Y luncheon last week Katherine Smith spoke. Every Wednesday night the VW cabinet is in charge of taking girls to the USO Center. All Juniors and Seniors interested in going are urged to contact some cabinet mem ber. Inter-fraternity Council Plans Annual Ball May 1 In celebration of May Day, the Interfraternity Council officially de cided at its meeting last Monday to stage its annual ball on Friday, May 1 in the University gymnasium, with Buster Spann's orchestra giv ing out the melodies. After much discussion about the annual dues of each fraternity to the council it was decided that each representative consult his fraternity and be prepared to vote at the next meeting. The argument was as to whether the dues should remain at $7 per year without assessment or be changed to $3 per year with assessments. Garnet and Black pictures of council members for last semester and this semester will be taken at the next meeting to be held this afternoon at 4 p. m. in Flinn Hall. Dr. Edward A. Birge, president emeritus of the University of Wis consin, is one of the world's fore most authorities on lake studies. ECKERD'S Cut Rate Drug Store 1530 Main Street )rates F Portrays Women In I an Defend America" revue, played 'I nse job women may do. Members of I 0 waste in the ice box, cash box, or br end America"F re This Week' p Former USC Students e I,I 1' an eedAtoia" Teve,xpaye t Eloise Hampton Oliver of Dal- i las, Texas, and Theodore ("Buddy") I Marion DuBose, III, of Columbia and Urook Field, San Antonio, will be married Saturday in Christ's Church, San Antonio. Eloise's only attendant will be Ria Gillad Cortes of Dallas. Bud dy will have as his best man Avia tion Cadet Jack Thomas of Colum bia. Ushers will be John Evans of New York and Bobby Hemphill of Chester, cadets at Brooks Field. Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast will be given at the cuntry cilub in San AnVonio. Bud dy will be commissioned as second tionenadt Jn ac hmsofCl. bia.11 Usher will11 be Jon7 vnso Bnth lois and Bby Hamhttend Follongerst cereoth Carowed digbeakast willmbe gien theph dylt Pvib cormrissi onde-sSscoipt Bodthe Elieand BrsCudy atteddy wvas a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Beaux Arts club. Among Columbians attending thec wedding are Dr. and Mrs. T. M. DuB3ose, Jr., Mrs. Randolph Walk cr, and Mrs. John Waites Thomas. AKG Song Fest Planned For End Of This Month A song fest, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Gamma, will be held in the chapel the last of this month. The exact date and the rules of the fest will be decided later by a represen tative from each fraternity and so rority. Lavinia Lyles is chairman of the committee. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta have had the cups for two years and if they win this year, they wi:ll be allowed to keep them. The proceeds of the festival will go to the scholarship fund. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO t At All Times IEXT OUTFIT min Street ounde A 'uesday and Wednesday night at he Defend America group said the ain box." reshman Law Swings Out \t Party Next Wednesday Swinging out at their annual law arty, members of the freshman law lass and their dates will play next Vednesday night at a cosy little iouse on Lake Murray. Planning his function are the class officcrs: )resident Felix Fendley; Vice-Pres lent Julian Levin; and Treasurer rthur Wilder. About two weeks after spring Lolidays, the juniors and seniors of he law school will take their holi lay when they stage their annual anquet. For work in the di a class-room drill ii the call, sweaters ani See the grand assort cardigan sweaters. Skfrta pleated or go Main And rs Day SAE Commemorates Special Event By Banquet Tomorrow Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity of the University of South Carolina will have their annual Founders day banquet Saturday evening at the Wade Hampton Hotel at 7:30 o'clock. The SAE fraternity was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. In 1927 the Delta chapter came back to the, University campus. The officers are Barney Timmons, president; McIver Riley, secretary; James T. Funderburk, treasurer, and Alva Lumpkin, chairman of the banquet. The speaker's table and the hall will carry out the fraternity's col ors, purple and gold. The feature of the banquet will be the presentation of the Lumpkin award to the outstanding freshman of the year. Freshmen who have received this award in past years are: Beverley Herbert, Arden A. Lemon, Frank P. Sinrill and William A. Horger. Five sponsor; have been selected for Saturday evening. They are: Harriet Tobin for Bar ney Timmons, Marty Harley for Sam King, Peggy Forbes for Mc Iver Riley, Mary Elizabeth Funder burk for James Funderburk and Wilodene Rion for Alva Lumpkin. Senator James Hammond will be the toastmaster. Jeff Bates will be the speaker at the banquet and Barney Timmons will be the master of ceremonies. Alumni from Furman and Wofford and other universities are coming to attend the event. Dr. James A. Ross, Professor of economics at Syracuse university. has beein granted a year's leave of absence to serve in the office of price administration in Washing ton. -CUT" aserkichen, o fo I nurto.W aee dhkitsarL "t ". metoruloeso . aringatE22 Taster kitheo o 1 elet RevueI Troubadorettes from the "You C Drayton Hall, show the home defe slogan for women in defense is, "N "You Can Del Presented He: South Carolina premiere of "You Can Defend America" was present ed at Drayton Hall March 3 and 4. "You Can Defend America," is a patriotic revue which is touring the United States in the interest of national defense. The governor, the state senate, and the state Council of Defense i -pvonirru ithe presenT;tIn of thiQ revue in Columbia to bring to the people of South Carolina the knowl edge of what they must do to win the war. The revue presents tnree points which are vital to national defense. They are: a united home front, united industry, and a united coun try. Admiral Byrd has said of this revue, "Twenty-four hours with this morale-building crew is more excit ing than flying to the South Pole.' The members of the cast are a group who come from all countries ox tie worid and ali waIKS oi life tC spread the doctrine of a unitec America. The service is all volun teer, and the troups works at every t hing from:r, actors, to ushcrs. Th-< songs and music of the revue are al: written by the cast, and they mnak< an excellent job of putting across their message. Barton Mumaw May Appear At Drayton Hall March 18 Barton Mumaw, world's outstand ing male dancer, is being contacted by the Drama Committee of De fense Recreation in hope that he may appear at Drayton Hall March 18, Prof. M. G. Christophersen, chairman of the committee, an nounced today. Mumaw's performance will con sist of solo dancing to the accom paniment of his own orchestra if the committee is able to obtain the date open in his tour. He was formerly a member of the Ted Shawn dance group and critics have hailed him as the greatest liv ing artist of the dance, Professor Christophersen said. China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JEWELRS * DIAMOND MERCHANTI OUNUINE MERCNANDISE ONL.Y - NO PL.ATI NO IMITATION CON. MAIN & NAMPTON - COL.UMBIA. S. C Look Your Bes FOR YOUR I CAB) 1637 M