The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 12, 1948, Page Page Four, Image 4
South Of The Border
Educational Courses
Offered To Students
Students, graduate., and fac
ulty members from the university
have been invited to enroll this
summer in the University of
Houston International Study Cen
ters, Dr. Joseph S. Werlin, di
rector of the centers, has an
nounced. A new center will be
opened in Cuba this summer.
These study centers, which also
include Mexico and Guatemala,
are designed to acquaint the stu
dents with the social, cultural, and
historical aspects of Latin-Ameri
can countries, Doctor Werlin ex
plains. Field trips, sightseeing
tours, and recreational excursions
to spots of historical and cultural
interest are scheduled, he added.
A unique, all-expense plan enables
students to save materially in the
costs of travel, housing, meals,
and tours, the director explained.
Traveling and living costs for
the Cuba center are $275, exclud
ing tuition. For the combined
Mexico-Guatemala center, the ex
pense is $340, excluding tuition.
The tuition is based on the sub
jects taken.
These study centers are recog
nized by the Veterans' Adminis
tration, and veterans are exempt
from tuition and receive their
usual subsistence allowance, Doc
tor Werlin said. Enrollment is ar
ranged through a letter of eligi
hility from the local Veterans' Ad
ministration office of the student.
Full college credit will be given
for the courses taken during these
summer studies, Doctor Werlin
said. Elementary and advanced
Spanish and "Contemporary Civ
ilization of Cuba" will be offered
in the Cuba center. Courses deal
ing with the development of Mexi
co and Quatemala will be given
in the Mexico-Guatemala center.
All courses are taught in Eng
lish and are open to all students
of all departments and levels
both undergraduate and graduate
These wvizhing to enroll in eithel
the Cuba or the Mexico-Guatemala
programs should do so as soon as
possible to assure reservations
Students enolling in the Cubn
Cabaniss
For
Smart
Clothes
ROY COLE
AND HIS
ORCH ESTR A
FOR YOUR SPRING D)ANCE
Box 902
Telephone 3106
Chapel Hill, N. C.*
POPULAR THRUOUT
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLJINA
TENNESSEE and
VIRGINIA
"Why Not
Holidays Al
ATTENTIONl
COTTAGES Al
Rooms i
SPECIAL PRE
UNTIL
.. Writ<
THOMA
301 Il
MYRTEr
center will leave Houston June 7
and will return in the middle of
July.
The combined Mexico-Guate
mala center will begin July 19 and
end August 23. This will make it
possible for a person to attend
both the Cuba and the Mexico
Guatemala centers, if he wishes,
Doctor Werlin. explained.
Further information may be ob
tained by writing to Doctor Wer
lin at the University of Houston,
3801 St. Bernard Street, Houston,
Texas.
P'ictured above are members of
G1uinn, chairmaun, Betty Mood, Joe
I Iirris).
Spend Easter~
The Beach"
[lOUSE PARTIES
D4i APARTMENTS
mnd Meals
-SEASON RATES
JUNE 1
e or Wire
NE 9117
S MANOR
ight Ave.
nEACH, S C.
Phi Sigma Kai
University Students 0
Produce Theatrical E
Hal Shadwell, Allen Watson,
and Phil Bernafike, all university
students have organized the "Pal
nietto Players", professional thex
ater company, and will open their
first production of the season at
Lykesland with the comedy hit
"One In A Million."
Membership in the company in
cludes Betty Wiley, Deedy Locke,
Anne Oenslager, Jasper Johns, and
WSSF Committee
the WSSIF committee for the cami
Ruthven, Margaret Fleazer, and
ALL SEASONABI
A RT F L01
CORSAGES 2
PHON]
1227 Hampton Street
WOOL
MUSIC
"WOODY'
LATEST RECORDINGS
CONN IN
"ANYTHING FROM A
5 POINTS -- SALUDA
>pa Sponsors
rganize Company To
ntertainments
Elinor Mazurski, all veteran per
formers of the University Players.
The Palmetto Players first pro
duction, a hilario*us comedy which
was written and produced by Wil
liam E. Jones. will be presented
under the auspices of the Lykes
land Parent-Teacher association at
8 p. in., tonight.
Founders of the company said,
in releasing news of their com
usi drive. Left to right, Ben Mc
Al Bahret. (Photo by Manning
? CUT FLOWERS
VER SHOP
L SPECIALTY
2-6781
Columbia, S. C.
Y',Inc.
CENTER
WOOD WARD
3wner '
SONORA RADIOS
RTRUM ENTS
NEEDLE TO A BAND"
R, BLOSSOM .- Ph. 7344
Sponsors for the Phi Sigma
Kappa formal tonight are, left
to right: Miss Dinky Bradford,
for Earl Zeigler, secretary;
Miss Martha Cunningham, for
Dex Goodwin, treasurer; Mrs.
Bill- Boswell, for Bill Boswell,
vice president; . Miss Barbara
McSwain, for Alex Bollin,
president; Miss Sara Ayer, for
Pat Patrick, * dance chairman;
Miss Betty Callahan, for Rob
ert Dean, sentinel, and Miss
Kathy Bryan, for John Brad.
ham, inductor.
Delta Psi Kappa Gives
Drop In For Physical
Education Students
Delta Psi Kappa, honorary phy
sical education fraternity, held a
drop in Thursday from 4 to 5 p
m., in the lounge of the gym foi
all physical education majors ir
order for the- students to get ac
quainted.
Officers of Delta Psi Kappa are
Betty Callahan, president; Pegg
Parish, vice-president; Betty Lei
Phillips, secretary-treasurer, an
Elinor Hull, --h-Al:i- Mrs. Ver
danna Craig of the physical edu
cation department is faculty ad
visor for the group.
The fraternity meets each Tues
day at 4 p. i., in the lounge o
the gym.
pany, "Instead of aiming our ca
reers at the world's theatrics
mecca, Broadway, it seems to u
that here in South Carolina, ou
home state, there is a live mnarke
for theatrical performnances. W
are all South Carolinians, and w
wvant to remain here, offering thi
sort of entertainment that man
South Carolinians have had n
opportenity to see."
The Palmetto Players are noa
operating on a full seasonal basih
andl will travel anywhere .in th
state to any community to' of fe
their productions.
for Shoes
that look like new
visit
ROBERTS
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
o e o
NEXT TO CITY
FIRE DEPT.
1319 Sumter St.
BEWARE
of shadows and glare!
BE WISE-'
protect your eyes!
BE BRIGHT
with BETTER LIGHT!
South Carolina
Electric &. Gas
Company
Phi SigmaO Kappa
In Columbia Hot
Banquet Held At Harve
To Commemorate Frat
The New Look e
For You Men
1
Is Formality -
One of the most interesting ,
men's clothing phenomena at pres- sel
ent is the slow, steady trend to-' tei
ward conservatism and formality Vg
in dress. K
Even high school boys in some an
sections have abandoned blue co
jeans, loafers, and sweat shirts, F<
for sun tans with a sharp crease, in
plain shoes with a high shine, and H:
good-looking wool sports shirts
and sweaters. When this. group pi
starts wearing ties and hats, we S1
may confidently expect the mil- M
lennium. be
Enough on general trends . . . c
here are a few specific fashion T1
high spots. til
If you are a glee club man or
have some formal dances coming
up, you will be interested to know Ii
that there are tux shirts appear- fC
ing on the market now that are "I
actually cooler and more comfort- le
able than a regular shirt, the se- hi
cret being a soft collar, a soft K
pleated bosom, and a body of an in
open weave material that venti- ei
lates perfectly. fc
The biggest news in the cloth
ing field is the appearance of
lighter weight woolen and worst
eds. Practically all the traditional f
weaves are being reproduced in
lighter weights which are less 6
bulky and easier to tailor. 1948
will see many items such as suits
slacks, jackets, and top coats in
these finer wools which give
warmth without weight. f4
One of the pleasant signs* of
back to normal clothing opera
tions is the return of the traditional
dual-purpose cloths. These cloths, e
such as Vlannels, saxonies, cheviots
and coverts, will be welcomed by
practical men who have chosen
them over and~ over for their ver- .
satility. They do duty in town as
well as country and can produce
the proper front for either en
vironment through a mere change
of accessories.
In the necktie field, the newest
r idea in design is the pa'nel type
tie, which has been accepted al
most everywhere and which may
make the grade- from fad to
fashion. These ties, featuring ver
I tical patterns, now come in silks,
s rayons, and wool.
r Shoe news features the return
tof comfortable walking shoes with
crepe rubber soles, which were ex
e trenmely popular before the war
e but were dlisconitinued due to the
s rubber shortage. These shoes al
ways had many devotees on pre
war campuses and will probably
be popular again wvith the college
crowd.
BEN TURNER
r RESTRINGS TENNIS
RACQUETS
See Ad on Page 8
TO'
w. s.
Help the people in the old
dimes, quarters and dlolla
Service Fund.
Le'n Go 4
's Dance
el Tonight
y's March 15
s 75th Year -
rhe Gamma Triton Chapter o
I Sigma Kappa Fraternity will
ebrate its 75th Founder's Da
iniversary' with a formal dance
the Columbia Hotel from 9 to
tonight. Woody Woodward
11 play.
Phi Sigma Kappa Ftaternity
is founded In 1878 In Massachu
ts State College and was char
ed at this university in 1929.
krious chapters of the Phi Sigma
ippa are Installed in colleges
d universities throughout the
untry. In commemoration of the
under's Day anniversary, an,
formal banquet will be held at
arvey's Restaurant, March 15th
Martha Cunningham, Chi Omeg
edge, will be presented the Ph
gma Kappa's sweetheart pen
Iss Cunningham's picture ha
en entered in the national beaut
ntest of the Phi Sigma Kappa
ie winner will reign at the Na
mal Diamond Jubilee.
Sponsors for the dance are:
Barbara McSwain for Alex Bol
i, president; Mrs. Bill Boswel
>r Bill Boswell,- vice-president
)inky" Bradford for Earl Zeig
r, secretary; Martha Cunning
im for Dex Goodwin, treasurer
athy Bryan for John Bradham
duefor; Betty Callahan for Ro
t Dean, sentinel; and Sara Aye
ir Pat Patrick, dance chairman
'lans Are Discussed
ly Boosters To Hok
Queen For A Day"
The Boosters Club is making
Ians for the Spring semester
hich will include the "Queen
r a Day" program which was
itiated on campus last year.
Ben McGuinn, president of the
lub, announced at the regular
eeting last Wednesday that he
,ill begin a membership campaign
Don to make these plans possible.
tudents interested in serving on
Queen ior a Day" committees are
rged to join.
RECORDS
THE BLUE ROOM
MUSIC SHOP
1206% Main (Upstairs)
Across from Wade Hampton
Hotel
Phone 2-7885
CENTRAL
DRUG CO.
OPEN 24 HRS.
5197-PHONES-5198
1204 MAIN STREET
PHE
country by donating your
ra to the World Student
h*er Thai
Line!!
mnDAv