The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 05, 1948, Page Page Four, Image 4
Pawiteid Hal
Offers Rooms
To USC Coeds
Reid Hall in Paris, which in
September, 1947, Neopened for the
first time since the war, an
nounces that it will be ready to
welcome for long or short stays
American college women and their
friends during the summer of
1948. It serves not only as a re
sidence but as a centre of infor
ination for university women and
students in Paris.
Reid Hall, 4 rue de Chevrease,
is conveniently located near all
points of interest. The eighteenth
century house was the hunting
lodge of the Duc de Chevreuse.
The property was given by the
late Mrs. Whitelaw Reid in 1928
to be a centre for university
women and to promote Franco
American friendship and under
standing. Reid Hall has been
thoroughly renovated during the
past year, and has such modern
conveniences as running water in
each room, and baths on each
floor. An expert French chef pre
pares delicious meals from fresh
foods available in France, and
from other foods, such as pow
dered milk, sent from America.
The rates for summer tran
sients will be approximately
$3.50 per day for room, break
fast and dinner.
The Board of Directors of this
iion-profit organization is -com
posed of American college women.
The Chairman of the Board is
Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve,
Deai Emeritus of Barnard Col
lege, and the Vice-Chairman is
Caban's
For
Smart
Clothes
COLUMBIA
DAIRIES
MILK
AT THE I
* NET'
yoice of the
Tiurtle
Three Daring~
io:s
ce PALOOKA
MeO.
sue.
Entertainment Is
Health and1
NAtional Secretar
Of Phi Epsilon Pi
Honored By Locals
Carolina's Alpha Theta Qhapter
of Phi Epsilon PI fraterMty is
giving a banquet in honor of
their national executive secretary,
Paul Spiwak, Sunday night at the
Columbia Country Club.
Spiwak has been interested in
the universify chapter, this being
his second visit to the campus in
less than a year.
Actives, pledges, and alumni
will be present for the banquet.
Officers of Phi Epsilon Pi are:
Arnold Autler, superior; Arthur
Rosenblum, vice superior; Herbert
Lourie, corresponding secretary;
Charles Bernstein, recording sec
retary, and Monroe Stavenhagen,
treasurer.
To Drive Away Care
Go Dance For CARE
With Carolina Co-Eds
By CAROLYN KATZ
Listen, my friends,
And you shall hear
Of a great event
That's drawing near.
It's the Co-ed barn dance
We're shouting about,
And if you want to have fun,
You'll come on out.
8 to 12 March 20,
-Js the date.
So everybody come,
And don't be late.
$1 for couples, and 750
For drags . . .
So you see it costs more
To come stag.
Proceeds go to CARE,
A relief fund
To help those
Over there.
Mrs. Ada Comstock Notestein,
formerly President of Radcliffe
College.
Reservations are already being
made for the summer. Anyone
wishing to stay in Reid Hall
ihould write as soon as possible
to Miss Dorothy F. Leet, Presi
dent, Reid Hall, 4 rue de Chev
reuse, Paris VI.
Enjoy
Wilson Owens'
Delicious Ice
Cream at your
Canteen,
Enjoy
Wilson Owens'
Delicious Punch -
At Your Parties
CA LL 3170 - 3179
1005 MAIN ST.
HlEA TRES
WEEK!.e
nurs. thru St
Dennis MEADE
MAarY
gguantes
ss2Y
.
fri, aS4 Sat'
Essential to Good
Elapiness!
Pictured above are officers of Sigm
Friday night. (Photo by Manning H
Participants In Rush I
Week Must Register
Tuesday Afternoon
Sorority rush week will be held tc
from March 15 through 20, ac- tv
cording to an announcement by i
Evelyn Preston, president of Pan
Hellenic council. ti
All girls interested in entering ni
rush week will register in Sims e
lobby Tuesday, March 9, from 1 01
to 6 p. m.
There will be a fee of $2 for
registration, and all candidates 'tL
must have a 5.0 average on 12 t1
hours' work. b
Looking
By JANE
Exchange :
Clemson
Clemson's man of the week was
the Metropolitan star Lauritz si,
Melchior who sang there on Feb- of
ruary 25. New student owners in
of the Clemson cafe, Archie Coch- m
ran anid Fred McConnell, haves:
completely renovated the campus th
restauranit since November. si:
New berry_
A building program for New
berry College calls for a new A
library and a chapel auditorium. F:
To make this program possible a G
campaign has beeni launched to
raise $500,000 as un endowment a
fund(. Miss Mary L,i, of China
and Winthrop, has begun the
WSSF campaign at NewberryLi
with a vivid speech.
Furman m
Thuis week's elections at Fur- P(
IE
man brought, an inspiring pre- k
election editorial from The Hor-'
net's editor, I". C. McConnell.
Furman's four one-act plays have
been cast and will be presented 01
on March 19.s
Limestone0
The Limestone students select
ed Peggy Elmore, Ruth Josey,
Theresa Kannon, Janie Richard
son, and Margaret Smith for this
year's Hall of Fame. Limestone2
girls have an eye for world newsa
as their "News Briefs" in The ,a
Lantern show. Ui
/ Lisb
1643 MA
Sigma Ni
.a Nu and their date. for the Bi
arris).
erank Hdrden Named
Young Man of Year"
ty Columbia Jaycees
Frank Harden,' English instrue
r at the university, was one of
vo men who were presented the
istinguished Service Keys of
ie City of Columbia" at the Ju
or Chamber of Commerce lunch
n Wednesday afternoon. The
her to receive the presentation
as Dr. Reese Hart.
Mayor Frank C. Owens made
te presentation in recognition- of
ieir having been chosen Colum
a's "Young Men of the Year."
Around
DOWE
ditor
LSU
LISU (Louisiana State Univer
.y), friends will be sorry to learn
its fire which consumed Build
T-16. "Who is the walking
in of LSU ?" This contest is
onasored by the YMCA to aid
e building fund for the univer
:y.
Winthrop
Fro Winthrop comnes news of
lumnae Weekend and of the
'eshmian Rat Hop. Percy
~ai nger, noted pianist, was pre-|
nted last week ..as the seventh|
tist in their musical series.
Florida
Three-party politics are noti
nited to Washington, D. C., for|
e addition of a third party at
e University of Florida has|
ade a "hotbed" of campus|
>lities. The Idea of a Student
<change Building on the campus
nearing reality.
Wof ford
The first of March brought the
>ing of Wofford's campus
ore, which has a soda section
luipped to seat seventy people.
ni the slate of Wofford social
'ents is the Scabbard and Blade
ilitary Ball on March 5.
North Carolina
A t Chapel Hill students from
sNorth Carolina colleges have
4semnbled in a convention to sup
art Wallace for a third party
ami nee in the national presiden
al elections.
eth Wolfe
IN STREET
,ma Uu White Rose Formal held In
High School S1
Recital In Cha
Margaret Ellen Barker, 16, of
Fairfax, will be presented in a
recital at the University of South
Carolina chapel Thursday at 8:80.
Miss Barker is now completing
her fifth year of study with Hugh
Williamson, director of the uni
versity music department and will
be' graduated from Brunson high
school in June. Her first teacher
was her mother and she later au
ditioned before Edwin Hughes,
New York pianist.
During the past five years, Miss
Barker has appeared often in re
citals at the university and
throughout North and South
Carolina. She has performed at
Winthrop college and last year
gave a recital for the Columbia
Music Teachers' Association. She
also has been heard over local
stations WIS and WCOS.
WSSF Of Italy Sends
Tuberculosis Patient
To Student Sanitorium
Bruno CarlIetti, born July 10,
1920, finished a classic lyceum
and 9tudied engineering for four
semesters. He was deported as
an officer and spent two and a
salf years in concentration camps
*n Germany. He fell ill of tuber
yulosis after a year and could
save returned to Italy if he had
assigned himself to the Fascists.
A.fter the war, when he finally
:ould return home, he found noth
ing but utter destruction of his
siouse and all his possessions. His
family of eight persons had all
been murdered.
Carletti has bee nsent to Ley
sens, Switzerland, international
student, sanatorium, by the Ital
ian Committee of W.S.R. (WSSF).
He is suffering from spinal tu
berculosis.
He is only one of many intel
ligent and valuable young men
who can be helped by American
college students through WSSF.
1427
CENTRAL
DRUG CO.
OPEN 24 HRS.
5197-PHON ES-5 198
1204 MA IN STRET
'~'
N.mbe " S a "Pap.. .
.... ..... .
the Hotel Jefferson ball room asi
tudent To Give
pel Thursday
Her program will Include Bach'i
"prelude in Fugue in A Minor#
Beethoven's "Sonata, Opus 81
Number 2," Schumann's "Papil.
Ions, Opus 2,11" two etudes b3
Chopin, Liszt's "Etude de Concerl
in F Minor," and Brahms' "Rhap,
clothing, medical care, -and houlir
ALL SEASONABI
ART FLO
CORSAGES h
PHONI
1227 Hampton Street
-a gleS"'
baby dolla mu'
.OCto g, A
Extension -Division
Gives Visual Aids
Graduate Course
Selection evaluation, and tech
nical use of visual aids in teach
ing are subjects included in the
university extension course, that
started last Tuesday at 7 p. m.
In the university's audio-visual
aids department in Drayton Hall,
according to S. C. Hawkins, as
sistant director of the Extension
Division.
This credit graduate course also
explains the practical use of pro
jection equipment and its good
operation. Included is the making
of material such as film strips,
models, etc., for use in the class
roorh.
Organized as a result of de
mands from graduates, mostly
teachers, this clash has attracted
30 members. Similar classes
have been organized in Green
wood and in Edgefield.
The university's audio-visual
aids department has on order a
10 minute color film on snakes,
most of which live in this area,
according to. S. C. Hawkins, as
sistant director of the Extension
Division at the university.
Nominees For KSK
Beauty Pageant
Must Be In Today
Today is the deadline for all
entries for the annual KSK
beauty pageant. Those who have
not submitted candidates must
send them to box 5, campus mail
today.
Each sorority may nominate
three coeds from the junior or.
senior class. The Independents
may enter three nominees, and
six non-affiliated girls may be
named by petition. The six pe.
titions with the most names
signed will hie entered.
O-E Us
pricks and building roads in Warsaw
F is the main Polish source of food,
hE for many of these students.
~E CUT FLOWERS
VER SHOP
L SPECIALTY
E 2-6781
Columbia, S. C.
go1 ?O a ve" %uede i"
.have asize
e or bfac -mal nyderS.