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SFrienO 5e S By JEAN DAVIS INCIDENTALLY Along with its downward hem-line journey, the Nem Look seems to be slipping a little at the top. As evidence we point to a recent conversation: Fashionable co-ed, "Did you like the dress I wore last night? It was called the Sink. ing Neck-line." "Then", answered the boy, "This one musi bl named Torpedoed." A RING AND A PIN Kappa Delta's seem to have the romance for this weel "pinned" up. Jeanne Early is smiling behind the glow of th( diamond which Ben Haygood, Sigma Chi, gave her lasi weekend. Luki Bennett now wears the Sigma Nu pin ol Harry Hiott. A'PARTYING Several Pi Kappa Phi's and their dates went on a Lak( Murray house party the past weekend. They were: Jo( Ruthvin and J. J. Childs, KD; Gettis Wood and Mary Vir Tucker, KD; John Bunch and Libby Duncan, KD; and Gen( Forrester and Nancy Reeves. Kappa Sig's entertained theii dates at a weiner roast at Sesqui Friday night. Phi Kappf Sig's are planning a blue jean party for Saturday night or the Bluff Road. Phi Epsilon Pj is to give an informal spor dance at Sim's Park Saturday night. Anne Glover, Walterboro, recent graduate 6f the VirginiE Medical College, was honored by a party in the Woman'. Club Friday night. J. K. Smith, PiKA, gave the party, and members of PiKA attended. Graham Hendley's orchestrf furnished the music. ZTA's honored Jeanne Turner, sweet heart of Kappa Sig, with a tea in the Sorority Room, Sun. day. OFFICERS New Phi Sigma Kappa pledge officers are: Bill Castle president; Terry Smith, vice-president; Vic Johnson, secre tary, and Coit McDonald, treasurer. Kappa Sig also elected officers for the term. Willi( Heustess is president; Herman Burrell, vice-president Harry Baxter, Charlie McDade, secretary; Horace Curtis treasurer; Pat Baxter and Billy Culler, guards; Georg( Hoover, IFC representative; Ray Avant, German Club rep resentative; Clarence Brown, social chairman; Earl Melton alumni secretary, and Candy Taylor, house manager. ET CETERA Big plans are being made for the Phi Sigma Kap's Moon light Dance which is scheduled for March 12. At the ball the fraternity's Moonlight Girl will be crowned. Kappa Sigs held their regular monthly alumni supper al the Market February 12. Alums attending were Mac Single tary, Furman Cannon, Framp Henderson, Buddy Zobel, Do( Wells, Allen Fulmer, Woody AWoodward, and, Dr. Petty Chapter mother Mrs. V. P. Funderburk and Mr. Funderburl also attended. Saturday will see Sigma Nu's Harry Hiott, A. J. Smitt and Sam Dougherty on their way to Mercer University it Macon, Ga., to help re-install the chapter there. M6re Phi- Sigma Kappa news! Talmadge Skinner, Phi Sij pledge, has left Carolina to enter pre-flight training al Pensacola, Fla. George Morgan also left . . . to enroll ir Florida State at Tallahassee. The -fraternity recently initi ated RupCrt Blocker of Beaufort and Fletcher Monts n. Columbia. Becky Melton, Chi-0, and Duncan Heron, Kappa Sig visitsed Carolina alums Libby and "Foots" James in Sumter last weekend. DID YOU HEAR ...the joke about the coed who told her date when he complained that the car was out of gas, "What a coincident. I just happen to have a gallon of gasoline right here in my purse" USC Spartanburg 'UCGdutWok Club Joins Clemson In Easter Hop PlansWihGvrmn Plans for an Easter dance to beGelgclSr y given .jointly by the Spartanburg Carolina club and the Spartan- HerBl,II,oCadn b)urg-Clemson club will be dis cussed by the cluh in its regularJaurgadteofhenir - meeting in Legare 102, March 2 at iyhaacetdapiio it 7 p. m..heUS.GooiaSuvy Officers for the spring ternm will also be elected at this meet- H ilwr ihteSre ing.heduresiWahntnD Present officers of the CarolinaC.wihfedorinadaon andl Clemson clubs are drawing up Wsigo.H ilas osm plans for the proposed dance. Itoki heClrd paeur is hoped that the dance can be established as an annual affair in i. GeologiclbSurve ItSHenryTENI sawl III ofCade, SesdiPae8Ty,HaE AeptdC oitonit heduresi Wahigto, D workinethe CVoldfpeaur BEN3MATURTNER ItESICINS TENISSSW i Il .. Pictured above, from left to righ Fink, violinist, who were presented I chapel last night. Fink, Krueger, H Give Joint Recital Louis Fink, violinist, Walthe Williamson, pianist, were prese: jor Chamber Music works in th< The program consisted of th lin and Piano, Op. 12, No. 1, ] and Piano, Op. 45, No. 3, Greig; I and Piano Trio, Op. 42, Gade. I LMis Fink received his early training in violin with his father, a professional violinist. He was graduated from Oberlin College, having studied with Reber John son. Mr. Fink received his Mas ter of Music degree in violin from the University of Michigan under Wassily Besekirsky. He was the holder of the Richard Czerwonky j scholarship in violin in Chicago for four summer., later studying with Richard Burgin, concert mas ter of the Boston Symphony or chestra. and coached with Carl Lamson, Kreisler's accompanist: Mr. Fink has had considerable i Chamber Music and Orchestral ex perience. Native of Germany Walther Krdeger was born in Germany and received his musi cal training there, graduating from the Dortmund Conservatory. He came -to America in 1925 and has played extensively in Eu'rope and South America as well as in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Krueger wvas a member of the first Roxy Theater Orchestra un der the direction of Erne Rapee. Since 1935 he has been directorj of instrumental music in the Co-I lumbia city schools. Hugh Williamsoh,' director of music at the university, holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Oberlin 'Conservatory, having been graduated in piano under Joseph ine -Honazzi-Lytle. lHe studied in New York with Edwin Hughes, andl was gradluated from Newv York University with a Master of Arts degree in musicology. He later bec an13 a pupil of the cele brated Josef Lhevinne in Camden, Maine. Mr. Williamson has had extensive concert experience as soloist and as assisting artist to Mildred Dilling, harpist, Frederic Baer, baritone, Marcel Hubert, cellist, and Oscar Seigle, baritone. ALL SEASONABLI ART FLO1W CORSAGES A PHONE 1227 Hampton Street WOOD1S SMUSIC "WOODY" I Ow LATE~ST RECORDINGS CONN INST "ANYTHING~ FROM A ? 5 POINTS - S ALUDmA 2. The Gamecock Faculty Recitalists t, are Walther K rueger, cellist; I in joint recital of three major ch itulamson In Chapel r Krueger, cellist, and Hugh ited in a recital of three ma , university chapel last night. e following: Sonata for Vio. 3eethoven; Sonata for Violir Osborne Named Head Of Physical Ed Club for Spring Tern Red Osbo'ne, of Andrews, wai !lected president of the newI3 ormed Physicl Education Ma ors and Minors Club at its firs neeting in Earlewood Park Feb 16. Ray McKenzie,' Kingstree, i: ice-president for the men, anc sally Willbanks, of Columbia, is vice-president for the womer Jacky Walker of Spartanburg i secretary, and Mary Byrd o ieenwood is treasurer. The regular business meetin was followed by a party in th club house from 8 until 11 p. n 'he social was attended by wive and dates of the regular mem jers. The club is open to all physica education ma.jors and minors wh are interested. Meetings will b held hi-monthly, and the date o the next meeting will be as nou nced later. COLUMBIA DAIRIES MILK ICE CREAM 917 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. 3 CUT FLOWERS 'ER SHOP SPECIALTY 2-6781 Columbia, S. C. f'S, Inc. CENTER4 ner& SONORA RADIOS RUM ENTS [EEDLE TO A BAND" BLOSSOM ... Ph. 7344 lugh Williamson, pianist, and Loui amber music works in the universit Four Student Nurse Are Capped In Ropei Ceremonies Recentli Four university nursing stu dents were capped in ceremonie in the Roper Hospital auditoriur in Charleston, Jan. 30. They were Celeste Cromley, Saluda; Sarane Myers, Olanta; Rheeda Nickle Hodges; and Emogene Sanderi Monetta. Mary Louise Campbell ani Gilda Robinsonf Carolina Itudent at Roper, will leave April 1 fo Baltimore, Md., where they wil enter the Sheppard-Pratt Hospita .for three months training in psy chiatric nursing. f IN COLUMI Fashions 4 Modeled : For AKG Ravenel Paper Are Exhibited In Caroliniana Manuscript journals and oti personal papers of Henry Ravenel, distinguished South Cs olina botanist of the Confeders War period, are being exhibit at the South Caroliniana Libra this week. These journals, edit by Prof. Arney R. Childs, de of women and professor of h tory, were recently published the University press. Dean Childs has selected int( esting historical material fr< Ravenel's personal diary cover: the period from approximatA 1860 to 1880. Such important i cidents as the firing on Fort Sui ter, the enlistment of men I military service, food shortagi difficulties of travel, the attitu of former slaves toward th4 masters, and raids by Fedel troops are authentically discuss4 Also covered in the journals a the. Reconstruction period and t post war economic growth of t South. Ravenel, an Aiken plantati, owner before the war, was a b< anist of distinction, attracting n tional attention for his observ tions and research on the subjei In the diary he noted his persor theories in regard to such ms ters as slavery and evolution, well as botanical information a1 family matters. Also included in the displi which is open to the public, a copies of "Fungi of Careline", rare botanical work by Raver of which only 30 sets were issuf and periodicals containing sevet -jof his articles on agricultural ai scientifiq subjects. AC4 FO] EAf our la -Stree IA IT'Il e f Spring By Coeds Loan Fund "Rhapsodies of Spring Pash S ions," fashion show sponsored by the sophomore Y Council for the AKG Scholarship Fund, will be presented at Drayton Hall March 4 at 7:30 p. m. ier Lasting an estimated hour and W. a half, the show will display ir- clothes modeled for a beach scene, Lte school room setting, lawn party ed and formal scene. Woody Wood. ed ward and his orchestra are ex an pected to play. is. Costumes to be shown are from by Belk's, Mary Lowe's, Lisbeth Wolfe, Berry's, Haltiwanger's and er. Davison's. >m Three girls from each campus ng sorority and several "Y" girls ,ly will model. Beth Fillingim, pro n- gram committee chairman, urges M. all students to cooperate in sup or porting the show and its worthy es, cause. de Members of the program com !ir mittee are Anne Mood, Joyce Van al Kuren, Allen McEachern, Foster -d. Marshall, Ted Neeley and Leroy re Stanton. Advisers are Margaret he Eleazer and John Mason. he Tickets are now on sale at the University YMCA office. Prices on are 50 cents for students and $1 )t- .00 for all others. a 'a it. al Burnett's Lt as Drug Store rid Corner Main and College re Only One Blck iel FOR DELIVERY ad PHONE 319L... aidA ESSORIES STER . . - from 1en'si Shop - - - t Floor