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Le ade Cant BI Thoughts while daydreaming: Bc was much cuter behind the stage I talked to him after his show at the ( by his good looks, long blond hair, and pounds of make-up . . . Didja house said to the other? "I wish I i the campus are Jim Leppard's 1930 Cutcheon's car . . . The Kappa Sigs ELECTIONS... The Alpha Delta Pi's elected offi day night. Sara Davies is the ne, president; Mary Withington, recoi corresponding secretary; Sara Belt guard; Betty Fishburne, chaplait Emily Wolfe, rush captain; Agno Lucille Overstreet, house chairma tor; Georgia Warren, scholarship chairman; Eva Hampton, membei treasurer, and Jo Stout, historian. INITIATION ... Friday the thirteenth may be unli remembered by the Delta Zetas. 01 son are being initiated into the s6rot JOKE... (?) Two Sigma Nu pledges were 1 house. "I'll to put you fellows said an active. "Why, that's all right," replied "Oh, I think you'll have a cor "It's a feather bed." At 3 o'clock in the morning, or panion. "Change places with me sleep on the feather." PARTY TALK... On Tuesday night the Kappa Del at the Hammonds' place on the I food, and the singing of "Deep In party . . . The Kappa Sigs frolicked out to the Sesqui-Centennial Park, Tentative plans are being made by fraternities to have a joint party large affair, eh? WEDDINGS... Are quite frequent these days. * Carolina students and alumni are Morinie Huey was married Satul Lynch in a lovely ceremony at tI Carolina, she was May Queen, pre Damas,, Non-de-Script, and many married the same night to Rod college, though , ,., Peggy Lollis: She, too, is back at school ... Ca have announced their engageme: sprig ... STUFF ... PiKA has announced that Bill B) MacWilliams and roommate Alva weekend in D)arlington . . . Caroler Smith were weekend guests of Sloar Bays Moore and Sonny Patterson a a visit . . . HeIlen Atkinson travele Timimonsville . . . The freshman la dates wvith that big party Wednesda "the folks" in Abbeville over the we Spring Hop at Citadel last Friday ton, Mary Dana, Nan Mays, Jo S Mary Frances Polk, Margaret D). J Milwee Goldschmidt, Nora Walsh, *Steadnman, Carolyn Gayden, Dunmp borne, Ed Patterson, Jimlmy McLec Sol Blatt, Walter Brown, and D)oc Epps made quick trips to Charlesti Farlane spent a while at Furman *. . . Mary Wright Duckett, ex-CE here . . . The local KA's are plannini weekend for the annual Kappa Al Brooksie Marshall is going, too... son, Betty Faulconer, and Linda C weekend in Washington, D. C.... Polk are going thlis week to Charle Medical Ball . . . Gadget Padgett is Mrs. Tommy Ingram in Chleraw. David Fowler are going home to BI tended Military Ball at the Univers LET'S GO ... Conversation overheard In chicli let's go. Last one out's a rotten "Look For MEH LMAN'S 1427 Mai rsh1p ton Fodder r TINA CANNON bby Byrne, the famous ork leader, han in front Us newshounds arolina theatre, and were entranced use of big words, and his pounds hear what one side of a stuccoed vuz shingle again" . . . New around model "A" Ford, and Luther Mc can rilly ride now-in .style, too. cers at their regular meeting Mon v president; Dotty Derrick, vice ding secretary; Kathleen Arthur, er, treasurer; Miriam Ann Gregg, L; Lil Rhame, chapter reporter; -a Mikell, assistant rush captain; ni; Shirley Brown, Adelphian edi chairman; Mary McDavid, social at large; Jo Robinson, assistant icky for some, but it's a (lay to be ivia Coward and Martha Jean Dob 'ity on that (lay. ieing entertained at the fraternity in the same room for tonight," the pledges. fortable night," said the member. te of the pledges aw.oke his com ," he groaned, "it's my turn to ta sorority threw an informal party ake. Square-dancing, jitterbugging, the Heart of Texas" featured the last night on a hayride. They rolled where a weiner-roast was held . . . Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and SAF. sometime next week. Should be a In fact, it seems as though some getting married almost every day. rday night to Lieutenant Wilson ae First Baptist church. While at sident of Kappa Delta, member of other clubs . .. Lela Hughes was Turnbull. She's going to finish now adds a Mrs. Before her name. rolina Legare and Goldie Lowman rts-the weddings to occur this ake has beeti pledged . . . Malcolm "oggeshall found time to spend the ec Prince, Mary Henry, and Murrel Hungerpiller in Hartsville . . . And gaini honored Converse College with d homeward to be in a wedding at w~ class entertained themselves and iy night . . . Benjie Johnson visited rekend . . . Carolina studles enjoying and Saturday included Peggy New tout, Muff Rowlette, Annt Riorden, ones, Virginia Pulliam, Ann Dixon, Rosa Moore, Grace Gayden, Libby Gilland, Walter Taylor, Rut Os od, D)aniel Hollis, C. C. Ariail, Jr., NeIls . . . Bill Ostendorff and Frank n for the weekend . . . Kitty Mc vith some of her former classmates trolina student, spent the weekend i to trek to Presbyterian College this pha Formal which is tonight... Frances Byrd Smith, Suzanne Wil opeland are planning to spend this Nancy Padgett,and Mary Frances ston for the College of Charleston's spending this weekend wvith Mr. and .Vicki John, Doug Jennings,. and ennettsville . . . Jeanne Stafford at ty of Florida last weekend. en incubator: "Come on, fellows, gg." The Dog"~ RECORD BAR !n Street Confei YWCA Plans NewMethods For Election A complete change in nominations or YWCA officers was inade by L Y cabinet committee this week. Election of officers will be held at he general Y meeting Thursday, Uarch 25. From now until Monday, Iarch 22, all co-ed societies such as iterary societies or. sororities, will be kllowed to make group, nominations for specific offices. Before making the iomination, the society must have read the list of qualifications to be :rawn up and sent out by the Y :abinet. On March 22 the seniors of the V cabinet will meet to make their iominations with these group nomina tions to guide them. There noni nations will be posted at central spots on the campus. From Monday, March 22 to noon Thursday, March 26, individual 4irls who wish to make nominations :an write out the desired noininee's jualifications and get 35 signatures and this will be counted as a proper nomination. All these nominations, both j;roup and individual, must be turned in to Dink Gaines in Dean Childs' office or a designated place which may be announced later. No nominations will be allowed from the floor even if the 35 signatures have been obtained. Changes have also been made, by this committee, in the cabinet nomi nations. Heretofore onlY one girl has been nominated for each office by the cabinet. This year, the sen iors on cabinet, who always make up the nomination committee, will nomi nate two girls for v,ice-president; one for vice-president, with the de feated presidential nominee making a second ; wvo for secretary; one for treasurer, with the defeated secretary nominee making a second; two for secretary; one for i casurei, with the defeated secretary nominee making the second. On the nominations committee are: Anne Heath, Y president ; Will(dene Rion, vice-president, Elinor Flinn. treasurer; and Charlotte Adams, cab inet member; and Dink Games, ad visor. Y meetings scheduled for today are: cabinet meeting at 3 at which the nominations committee will make its *full report; and a board meeting at 5 in Dean Childs' office. New board chairman and secretary will be elected. The freshman group will meet at 4 p. in. in Flintin Hall and the program will he discussed led hy Anne Heath and Sarah Flinn, Y delegates to the National Y meeting hield (hiring Christmas h<olidays. At the general Y meeting yester day, Mirs. C. Mi. Nininger, chaiirmanmi of the anibulance corps in Columbia spoike on her canteen work and am bulance drivings in Worldl War 1. At the meeting two wveeks ago. Mirs. Julian Petty, wife of the USC professor !ed a discussion of "UTn dlerstanidinig Ourselves", a personality check-np. The girls discussed the subject with Mlrs. Petty. At the renewal of the weekly dis cussion groups Tfuesday night, four young women dliscussedI with the co eds dlifferenit aspects of religion. D)r. Betty Krauskohpf of the biology (de partment discussedl "Science and Re ligioni" answering such questions as "Aie scientists usually atheists and( Why ?". Dink Gaines dliscussedI with her group their ideals of the basic facts of Christianity. Mirs. Claude Evans, wife of the Columbia Mietho (list minister, and Ellen Vernier, USC gradluate, discussed with\ dIifferent groupis "Christiani Faith". Y p)resi (dint An.me I leathi .aid the responise to the discussions was "really grand"l. There will v'ery probably be a called meeting of the sophiomore Y group this week, announced the group presidlent, Jo Robinson. The pur pose of the meeting will be to make planis to decorate a suite of roomis in Sims College to be used as a lounge and study by the town girls. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO. e/dis(s&tSko4yersw coUmDn:A.S. c. McGR EGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions -Sodas Cigarettes -Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service ence Queen Weds I a Norine Huey Lynch, former USC Beauty Queeg, who was mar ried last Saturday night to Leut. Wilson Lynch. Marscher Named New AKG Head Marianne Marscher, senior from Beaufort, . was elected president of Alpha Kappa Gamma to serve dur ing secoiI semester. She succeeds Virginia Cardwell, of Columbia. Other officers of the organization elected are: Willodene Rion, vice president; Millie Zimmerman, secre tary ; Duckie Brockman, treasurer. All of these officers are from Co lumbia. Emily Brown, Barnwell, will i serve as torch bearer for the group. A song fest will be held in the chapel the last of this month. The exact (late and the rules of the fest will be decided later by a representa tive from each sorority and fraternity. [Lavinia Lyles is chairman of the co'mmittee. Alpha Kappa Ganima is the honor ary leadership group on the campus, composed of girls who have shown outstan(ling qualities of fea(lership, scliolarship, and character. Member ship is limited to two per cent of the co-ed student body. Cheerleaders Will Be Elected By Coeds Co-ed cheerleaders will be elected in a new way beginning next year, according to action taken by the Co ed Association at its meeting Tues (lay. Co-ed President Lil loulware says the new method will be more deni . All girls interested in being cheer leaders will be givein a chance to showv their cheering skills before this yecar's chieerers. From the try-out group), the cheerleaders will choose the most talented.* These girls will then he elected by the Co-ed As sociationi. Junior Damas Will Meet Tuesday In Chi 0 Room Tre w~ill be a very imposrtant meeting (of Junior D)amias, Tuesdav afternoon at 4 :15 in the Clhi Omega sorority room. All members and of ticers are urged to be present, as plans will be comp)leted for the spring formal. The members are petitioning, the faculty for permission to have the (lance on,April 16. Otficers this semester are: Jeanne StafTord, Pi Beta Phi president; Bernice Ginsberg, Sigma Delta. vice-president ;Virginia IBarnette, Zeta Tatu Alpha. recordling secretary; Corimiae L.evy, Non-Sorority, acting corresponiding secretary ;Lucille Overstreet, Alpha D)elta Pi, treas urter; Ann D)ixon, Clhi Omega. (lance chairman. Look Your Best FOR YOUR NI I C AB A 1637 Maii | "A Good Pkc THE GOOD Open All Night Begin, ,o-eds Vs. 3ob Byrne And Crew By Amy 11am and Sis Brooks Ace Parker gives out with one of is blood curdling yells, "Yahoo", no ionder, Bobby Byrne and his band merc playing "Blues in the Night." Ihe wodeling of Ace expressed ex etly the feeling of the whole audi lice. Recovering from the shock and the ibrations of his gastly roar, we be ,an poking around for seats.. After tepping on many feet and sitting >n a man's lap, we finally succeeded n grabbing a resting place. As a lap of thunder fronti a clear sky, a linky, blond siren entered amidst he background of "I Cried for You." ['his blond bombshell was none other han Dorothy Claire, blue eyed baby ongstress for Bobby Byrne. In a lost and found department you ee a miscellaneous assortment of ar icles including-rags, books, hats, un >rellas, raincoats, and galoshes, but 'ou'ye never seen so many different )ersonalities in one band. Jimmy Palmer for example; lie's the malc ,ocalist and can take care of any 'o-ed Department. In his per ormance of-"This Love of Mine" Iiimmy shed artificial tears, while the airer sex really "shed Crocadil. ears." Much to our regret, the fifty minl ites of cute comedy and melodious nusic came to an end with the niaes ro playing "Bobby's Trombonc llues." This is when we really began o get excited because we knew we vere to interxiew this "personality )lus bandleader." Staggering from mr seats we slowly climbed the cir :ular stairway, pausing to reassurc mrselves. We tapped on the door naried Dressing Room. Everything vas as still and quiet as the theatre tudience when Bobby and the band )layed "Begin the Beguinc." Sud lenly the door opened and we gazed nto the Irish blue eyes of our Buddy faestro. Our hearts pounded so oudly that anyone would have hought the sounds to be the drum ner, Dick Farrell, giving an exhi >ition of how to really beat it out. ;peechless we stood, like green fresh nen, which weare until a voice said, 'My name's Byrne. What's yours? Xe soon realized that he was the nost genial, courteous, and coopera ive person we hjad ever known. After eing introduced to the whole gang ve immediately set our task and his is what nwe accumulated. A little over twenty-three years go. Byrne was born inOhio. 1Ic trew uip amidlst the noise of his nother pounding on the piano andl >e'dlanm arising from his father's symn >hionic pursuits. Following Bobby by wenty-two months, was a little baby rother, D)onniy. The little Byrne rothers grew and grew and learned niore and( more about classical music. 'tilling a revolution that would hav'e urned the Frenich pale, the now teen igedl Byrne brothers turned to sweet >opular miic. Bobby left Donny at home to learn nore about music. Whlen sixteen he oinged Jimmn Drsy' orchestra. \fter fiv'e years lie left D)orsev and ormedl a band of his own. Bobby earned to play sev'eral instruments, mt selectedl the troinbine for his nusical career. A iter ironing out a ew sour notes and synchronizing his ollowers to play the same note on lie same heat, lhe began to gain a lit Ie fame. D)onny joined Bobby as oon as the new o'rgaiiationl was ormned aind has b)eeni with him ever At All Times ~XT OUTFIT s Street ice to Eat" Y SHOPPE Phone 9166 STom( High School Students Discussions To Be On One hundred fifty student leade out the state will arrive on the car leadership conference sponsored b the Cooperation of the YMCA, Y Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpla Carolina student leaders will* head the group discussions that have been planned as a major part 44 of the program for the meeting. Miss Lodema Gaines is to act as chairman for a panel discussion by representatives of various high schools. Dr. J. Rion 'McKissick, president of the University, will welcor- the delegates to Carolina in his zatur- S day morning address. Sc Program for the conference in cludes an address by Dr. Harry Henderson Clark on "The Place of Youth in a Democracy," an cx- 3 planation of the student's role in the present crises by Dr. Adolph Vermont, professor' of modern lalguages at Converse College and fa a talk on "Youth and the Post- )e War World" by Prof. W. W. Web er, Bible instructor at Columbia U, College. Invitations were extended to all Su high schools in South Carolina to send their student leaders as dele- Gi gates. Replies indicate that 67 boys, 58 girls and 25 faculty advisers will Di attend the whole conference. Others 8 may come for one or more meet ings. H: Delegates will be lodged on the of campus Saturday night, boys in the Field House and sonic of the tene- Sc ments and the girls in Sims. Facul- Cr ty advisers will stay out in town. ve Delegates from Columbia and Ches ter will return home Saturday and come back Sunday morning. The complete program of the 10 meeting. Saturday Morning 9:30-10:30--Registration 11:00-Welcome by President Nic Kissick C( Address--"The Place of Youth in a Denocracy"-Dr. Harry 1-I. Clark, R1 USC extension professor and lec turer. N Panel Discussion Mfiss Lodena Gaines, chairman 12 of the panel. University Students Take C Interest Irj Town Theatre P "Students from the University have been taking an active interest in the Town Theaer," declared Mrs. Fred- its crick Coe, wife of the director of fa< Columbia's own amateur dramatic tW theater, "but I would like to see more come out, if they are interest- t ed, and learn somerth ing abo ut the~ stage." t Students of the University are 11( given a redhucedl rate fo r seasoins tick ets to the theater, and box otTice ad- rit mtissioni to the plays i5 reduced for m stuts(It. Thlis year several d ramatic tie -'tudents at the Univecrsitt ha:ive taken to roles ini the plays ofTered . I Ali-s Mfary P. Wheeler. in,tructor d if in sociology, is ont thle boanirdn of di rectors of the Town Theater. Cole- re man Karesh, instructor ini law, is al- r so on the board. At the latest pla _ p)resenited. Thle Pirates of Penzanice. Mliss Wheeler was chairman of the TI hostesses, miadle up of Un:iversity fac- 11 ulty mtembters and wives offatulty ph Headqu4 for Carolina 5 COMMUNITY CU Five P4 Drrow ire USC Guests; World Affairs rs from high schools throlglh1 ipus tomorrow for a two day v the exten,sion divi-sion wvith WCA, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Kappa Gammna. Miss Margaret Gall, Batesburg !esville High School. William Moore, Simpsonville gli School. Representative of Parker High, eCenVille. Representative of Charleston igh School. Buck McKay, Columbia High hool. Deward Brittain, University of tth Carolina. Saturday Evening :00-H1ow Democracy Works in My School (Practical Problems ind How They Are Dealt With). (roup Meetings (all leaders are :ulty advisors) (all meetings to in the Education Building). Room 100-Mr. Hubert Spigner, iiversity High. Room 104-Miss Helen Taylor, iter High. Room 117-Mr. R. M. Kennedy, eenwood High. Room 121-Miss Grace Sease, eher High, Columbia. :00-Banquet-Stewards' Hall. F. M. Kirk, Principal of Moultrie gh School, Mt. Pleasant, Master Ceremonies. Address-"The Role of the High hool Student in the Present isis"-Dr. Adolph Vermont, Con rse College. Sunday Morning :00-Address-"Youth and the l'ost-War World"-Prof. W. W. Weber, Columbia College. us up oicussions Room 104-Sara Flinn and Alva >ggeshall. Room 117-Anne Heath and Bill lodes. Room 121-Virginia Cardwell and .Vm Betts. Room 221-Mrs. Julian J. Petty. :00-Planning for another year. Adjournment. row Announces lans For Euphs The proverbially quiet Euphrosy an I .iterary Society has announced intentions to stage a right-about :e and will cone through in about o weeks with action. Mary Crow, >ident, declined to give the de Is until all plans were worked out. esitient (. row proimsed, however, it it w.ouldl be of camplus-wide im rt ance. The Society has also begun a se 's of book reports to be given by mubers at the meetings. At the t4 meeting, March 25. hat Edger 1 andl Sarah Flinn will report on -agoni Seed by Upton Sinclair. OtTieers of the Society are: piresi nt, Malry ('row ; ice-p)residlent, sec ary, F. iz'abet h A\dams ;ertiie, Lau Louise Green ; chaplain, A\nne -alth ;censor, Sarah Fl inn. The nIext play planned hy the Town cater is G eorgze Wa;shinigton Slept re. Albert Eggerton and J1 e inc Zula, fr' m the lUniversity, will ea parilt in the~ play. a rte rs tudents r RATE DRUGS n ts