Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rg fiA4 (offtan Some profound remarks are bet ter when shared . . . that is all depending on the degree of pro foundness . . . so we check the degree of profoundness in "MEAT BALL" MEEKS statement . . . "To get out of weeds you should use a scissors kick" ... Is that the voice of experience "Meatball"? Doing in the Frat World John Martin will be initiated into Sigma Nu Monday night .. . Sigma Chi's entertained Wednes day afternoon with a drop-in for the candidates for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to be presented at their Derby . .. The Sigma Chi pledges entertained the actives Saturday night with a swimming party at Jeff Hunt's . . . The Kappa Sigs plan a cabaret party tomorrow night at the Woman's Club . . . Kappa Sig alum, Joe Piedmont, was recently seen visiting his old haunts . . . ATO's were host at a Cabaret Party Saturday night at the Woman's Club . . . Frank s Fulton, ATO president, has just become engaged . . . Pi Kappa Phi's fraternity members took the ADPi's to breakfast and church last Sunday . . . Harry Wanna maker, and Ed Roper, Kappa Al pha's are planning June weddings. And the Sororities too BEVERLY WOOD, Kappa Delta, is now wearing CHARLIE MOORE'S Phi Delta Theta fra ternity Pin . . Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a drop-in for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Wednesday in their chapter room . . Delta Zeta's attending the state convention in Charleston last weekend were, RUTH MEGAHEE, BECKY BURGDORF, BEBE SIF FORD, HARRIET LEE, MARY FRANCES McGILL, R 0 S E KNOX, BARBARA HAW THORNE, PEGGY TREXLER, and BARBARA METZ ... RITA LEVENE, Delta Tau is now wear ing a diamond in her third finger left hand from GRAHAM MOSES ... Delta Tau pledges entertained the actives Saturday night Active members of Chi Omega took their pledges to church Sun Future 'Carolina Students We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. (Sandy Owens) Joe Dilliard on the birth of a son . . . Our con gratulations also go to Mr. and Mrs. (Dorothy Kennedy) Charles Phiefer on the birth of a daughter. Just Running On We glimpsed STEVE TRU WELLA, former Carolina Baske teer, strolling on the campus... BOB ABEL being called "One Alone" . . .An Anderson County Club wiener roast was held Fri day night out at the Trenholm Road Golf Course . . . BETTY HARRIS climbing out of the Caro lina' Natoratorim not in a bath ing suit, but wool skirt and blouse ...Some say she slipped, some say she jumped, but we think AL ADAMS threw her in . . . When all is said and done . ..The End. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO Gdd/s/s&J*ofo&enT coLMRnA.s. c. III18% Taylor Street ALL SEASONABI ART FLO MARION II CAMPUS AG CORSAGES A . PHONI 1227 Hampton Street I-O Delta T Pictured above are the officers of are Jeanne Early, president, with tary, with John Bunch; Trudie Leo Love, editor, with Bobby Clay. Working Through I Plus Experience Fo By LIBBY McDANIEL "Three months of vacation as reward for nine months of school is a foretaste of Utopia." But, va cation might also mean summer jobs for a great many students. What better way to turn class room theory into practical experi ence? What you do and how you do it, working your way through the summer can be fun and may mean money in the bank plus ex perience. Through Mademoiselle's Jobs With a Future, here are some sum mer job suggestions. Since this is a journalistic ef fort, it begins with the journalism major. For long hours, hard work, a small salary and a lot of fun, take a job on a country weekly. The ways are many. For those who don't suffer from sea sickness and like to travel, there are cruise jobs for soda Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only One Block From The Caunus FOR DELIVERY PHONE 3191 E CUT FLOWERS WERt SHOP ARRELSON ENT TEN. 29 SPECIALTY 2-6781 Columbia, S. C. o Presei Kappa Delta who will lead the gra Ben Hagood; Jean Wallace, vice-pri nard, treasurer, with Jim Johnson; I ;ummer Offers Fun r College Students jerks, food checkers, cashiers, clerks, as well as dining room and entertainment work. Summer camps and hotel resorts offer excellent opportunities. Col lege students, both boys and girls, are used as counselors in camps, and while counseloring they also combine profit with play. Students of retailing, business administration, and fashion de signing are much in demand in the college shops of big depart ment stores. There are many opportunities for unusual and interesting voca tional summer jobs in your own community, if one first takes the time to discover them. It's coti 7 A nd march at their spring formal Apr sident and dance chairman, with Ton1 ftary McQueen, assistant treasurer, w Carolina Sends Four Delegates To State Canterbury Meeting The Canterbury Club composed of the University Episcopal was represented by four student dele gates at the annual Canterbury Clubs conference held at Winthrop College last Friday through Sun day. Delegates who attended were Mary Parker, Faith Crawford, Dick Breeland, and Fitz Allison. Also attending were Lou Gilland, advisor, and the Reverend Louie Melchoir. These conferences are held each year to discuss the work of thd Canterbury Clubs and are composed of delegates from all colleges in* the state. on picking time .. . time to visil secoi g Form r f t e il 25. Reading left to right, they i my Macfie; Libby Duncan, seere ith Gordon Shomaker, and Lillian Poll Of Posteriry Shows 6t Great Popular PresidentsC The ability to "produce great less when greatness is needed" is i requisite for the presidency, Dr. A.rthur M. Schlesinger, professor ( >f history at Harvard Univesity i :old an Ohio State audience re- - :ently. Through a poll of 55 noted his orians and political scientists to letermine the qualities of great 'ess in presidents, the results rhowed that Lincoln, Washington, ranklin D. Roosevelt, Wilson, t ld a he "great" adien re Troug aclsne polloinoted hatsd rians mend oitica sentistsan to lies.i presidents,e that rlt leadersohaip, pouad Jacclaim rank- r COLUMBIA IT'S 5 our id floor full of pretty cotton dresses! I FriLa New Officers Lead Grand 1 The Beta Delta chapter of ent their spring formal on F >f the Jefferson Hotel. Wood vill provide the music for tr . m., and last until 1 a. m. Works Of Helms And lenn On Exhibition n McKissick Library The art work of Miss Marjorie [elms and Mr. Glenn Cannon, Co. umbia artists, is currently being isplayed in the second floor cor. idor of McKissick Library. The xhibit will be on view April 18. 0. Miss Helms was born in Virginia ,nd has spent most of her life ir forth Carolina. She has been s esident of Columbia since lasi day. She studied art at Sullim ,ollege in Bristol, Virginia and at he Franklin School of Profes ional Art in New York City. She ow does free lance commercial rt for institutional advertising. The work by Miss Helms in the xhibit includes travel posters and xamples of advertising art. Mr. Cannon studied art under liss Ray Burlett at the University f Kentucky and was graduated rom Berea College in art. A na ive of Pickens county, he has ved in Columbia since he return d from service in the Marine orps during the war. He is now ffiliated with the Fix-It Art Shop i Columbia. Works in the exhibit by Mr. ,annon include pen and ink draw rgs, pencil sketches, and sculp ured plaques. Among his sketches n display are "Second Church,' Dr. Cannon," "Strong Mar uffy," "Walt Whitman," "Twelve file River Covered Bridge,' Pickens Baptist Church," "Chiel Ippen, Navy," "Corn Mill of W. . Price" and "The Carey Home i Pickens County". The plaques include seals of the Jniversity of South Carolina, Fur ian University, and Clemson Col age, "The Fiddler," and "Sword rabes in Charleston." he golden opinion of posterity eally determined the greatness ol president. He reminded the au ienee that in politics, as in chem stry, action induces reaction, and hat big persons often have big aults. Vage Three y NigLt nd Dates Will larch At Dance Kappa Delta sorority will pre riday, April 25, in the ballroom y Woodward and his orchestra e affair which will begin at 9 The color scheme will be white and green to carry out the sorority colors with decorations of smilax and dogwood. There will be a sil vered star in the center of the ceiling and a KD emblem and silver moon behind the orchestra platform. The new officers and their dates who will lead the grand march are Jeanne Early, president, with Ben Hagood; Jean Wallace, vice-presi dent and dance chairman, with Tommy Macfie; Libby Duncan, secretary, with John Bunch; Tru die Leonard, treasurer, with Jim Johnson; Mary McQueen, assistant treasurer, with Gordan Shomaker; and Lillian Love, editor, with Bobby Clay. There will be drop-in during the intermission at the home of Jean Wallace for the Kappa Deltas and their dates. Mrs. Graham Announces Plans To Retire In June Mrs. Rowena Graham, house mother of Sims College has just announced her retirement to be come effective on June 1. Mrs. Graham came to the University in 1928 and served as housemother of Wade Hampton College until Sims College was built. She has been the only housemother to preside over Sims College since its construction. A native of Charleston, she spent most of her married life in Laurens, S. C. Upon her retire ment she will make her home in Union, S. C., near her daughter and grandchildren. Before coming to the Univer sity, Mrs. Graham was the Sigma J Alpha Epsilon housemother at Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Mrs. Graham's hobby is flowers. When Sims was built the hack was adorned with waste red clay. Un der the guidance of Mrs. Graham this eyesore was converted into a flower garden. 6"l . i1S a rss Jor m>narl At The Theaters Sun- thru~ Sat. Fri., and Sat. Fingers Robert ALDA Andrea KUNG Thur1-' Fr., Sat. Uelorado Fri, an Sat. gIders of The Frt. and Sat. Gallat oun' olean FORDe Okah Sa