Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Eager C Student Bo To Sigma( After Mary Sigma Chi fraternity will h[ from 6 to 8 p. m. at the Naval will furnish the music for the Officers and their dates are Tom Williamson, president; I Bob Solomons, vice-president; Martha Cunningham, sponsored by Bob Thoren, treasurer; Jean Hill, sponsored by Charley Gasque, sec retary; and Lois McBryde, spon sored by Dicky Edens, social chair-. man. John David Johnson is dance chairman. The tea dance will be broadcast from 6:30 to 7 over WKIX. Immediately following the tea dance a party will be held for fra ternity brothers and their dates in the Rathskeller room of the Jef ferson Hotel. UN Partition Plan Studied By Zionists The university chapter of the i Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America had its first meeting on October 18, 1948. T,& pUrposC of IZFA on the canpus i to promote an interest and understanding of Palestine and the UN Partition Plan. Meetings are held every Thurs day at 3:30. p.m. in Flinn Hall. Wardlaw Revl As Journalist Him To Univ By DAVID CRUM Frank Harper Wardlaw %ps born in Indiantown, South Caro lina, a small town in Williamslurg, County, in the years immediately preceding the first World War. His boyhood was spent in York and Spartanburg counties. In 1930 he was graduated from Spartanburg High School and the following fall entered the Univer sity of South Carolina where he took a two year special course in journalism that was being offered at the time. Upon finishing college, Mr. Wardlaw obtained a job editing a Civilian Conservation Corps - (CCC) weekly which bore the dis tinctive name of "The District Eye-Opener." After a short whirl Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only one Block From The Campus FOR DELIVERY PHONE 3191 V's 50X'S STEi - Specialix $1.00 Short 4 And Sani 723 Salnda o-Eds C dy Invited hi Dance land Tilt Ve a tea dance on Saturday Armory. Woody Woodward occasion. Ruth McCown, sponsored by lilda Adams, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi -las Ball Next Week Beta Gamma chapter of Delta ;igma Pi, international commerce raternity at the university, will iave a formal dance on November .3, in the ballroom of the Jeffer on Hotel to commemorate its ounding. Morris W. Phillips, Jr., of Dillon, keadmaster, and James E. Welsh if Columbia, social chairnian, are ormulating the plans for the lance. They hope to make it an laborate affair, and have secured he services of Henry Westbrook md his orchestra to furnish the nusic. Delta Sigma Pi, whose local chap er, Beta Gamma, was organized mn April 13, 1929, is a'professional Iraternity whose purpose is to fos ;er the study of business in uni rersities, promote closer affiliation )etween the commercial world and itudents of commerce, and further i higher standard -of commercial -thics and culture. iews Career Which Led ersity Press with this publication, he went to 'he Columbia Record as a political reporter, and it was while working n this newspaper that he hit the ligh spot in his reporting career, uls write-up on what he 'efers to is "The Military Occupation of South Carolina." When Olin D. Johnston became Governor of South Carolina, he round that the state highway de partment was gorged with the political patronage of the previous rovernor. To remedy the situation, rohnston called a special session >f , the legislature thinking that :hey would give him power to over iaul the department. However, when they convened, the legisla ~ure did the exact opposite--they ~ook away most of the little power hat the governor had. Everybody ecame enraged at everybody else mnd the outcome was that Johnston nobilized the militia and had them surround the offices of the high vray department with machine runs. The atmosphere was very ense for awhile but gradually hings got back to normal - The ighway department still retained ts political deadwood and the gov urnor, deciding that he was Im otent to deal with the situation, lecided to call it quits. After Professor Wardlaw's posi IT ~K HOUSE ing In - ~TEAKS )rders swiches 5 Points 1 .hase M Sigrr ...... .... Home Economics Course, New York Trip Given Students Beginning February 1, 1949, Good Housekeeping Magazine, in collaboratin with the American Home Economics Association will offer a six-months post-graduate training course in home economics to a limited group, according to Good Housekeeping. The course will be taught in the laboratoriesi of Good Housekeeping institute, and will enable students to learn while being paid. Graduates in home economics, foods and nutrition, textiles, home management, and seniors with a large number of science credits are also eligible. Trainees will be paid by Good Housekeeping at the rate of $35 per week. Transportation costs from trainees' homes to New York City at the start of the program, and from New York City to their homes at the termination of train ing wvill also be paid. Students may obtain application blanks by writing to Katherine Fisher, Director, Good Housekeep ing Institute, 57th Street at 8th Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Lion with the Columbia Record, he moved to Charlotte and worked for the Associated Press as night fil ing editor. He came to the University in 1938 as an instructor in journal ism and head of the University News Service. In 1942 he was pro moted to adjunct professor and this year he was raised to the chair of associate professor. Several years ago Professor Wardlaw left the University News Service 'and became the Managing Editor of the University Press. As the guiding angel of this organiza tion he says that it is a very valu able arm of the university because it spreads our prestige throughout the United States. He adds that the press is in no way a publishing empire but that progress has been satisfactory. LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimer * Kingsridge * AIco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS * Stetson e Schobie CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN ST. ales In 5 a Chi Dance Spons Above are the sponsors foi the Sigmfla Chi tea dance to which the student body is in. vited tomorrow night: Left to right, Ruth McCown, sponsored by Tom Williamson, president; Hilda Adams. sponsored by Bob Solomons, vice-president; Mar. tha, Cunningham, sponsored by Bob Thoren, treasurer; .Jean lill, sponsored by Charles Gas que, secretary; and Lois Mc Bryde, sponsored by John David Johnson, social chairman. KD Acknowledges Founding By Tea; Guest To Arrive Kappa Deltas celebrated Found ers' Day with an informal party Sunday evening, October 31, in their sorority room. Alumnae of the chapter were honored guests. Mrs. Julia Juqua Ober, national editor of Kappa Delta sorcrity, will visit the chapter at the Uni versity of South Carolina from November 14 to November 17 on a national inspection tour. Mrs. Ober, who is from Norfolk, Va., visited the chapter two years ago last spring. She will be entertain ed at a tea Tuesday, November 15, at 4:30 p. m., in the Kappa Delta room. Guests invited to meet Mrs. Ober wvill be representatives of the other sororities on the campus, President and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Arney Childs. COMRTICS Stmet Flom 3adieII ors . *.. Past National Head Of SA E Entertained Major General Carl Gray, head of the Vetcran; A:strtion, was entertained by the S. A. E. fraternity, Tuesday, at Flinn Hall with a coffee hour. General Gray is past honorary president of the national S. A. E. organization. Guests at the coffee were: Ad miral Smith, Senator Yancy Mc Cleod, S. A. E. alumnus; Dean Sumwalt of the engineering depart ment; Professor Johnson; Dean Derrick of the department of busi ness administration; Dr. Smith, geology department; Dr. Sherrill, political science department head; Dean Prince, dean of law school; Dean Norwood, department of arts and sciences; Dean Childs. dean of women; Dean Chase, dean of ad ministration ; D)ean Bradley, dean of the faculty; Captain Needham, Colonel Parks, Mr. Jennings of the Naval iteserve Uniit ; andl Coloniel FerIgerson. KI HELENA REUBIN iwkins D1 Square Dance In House By MAY H With the firing of a gun at i Hawkins race begins. At the fi will start running for their lil of time, too short for the m( the female participants will I The race will be confined to t available will probably be filled with those who intend to preserve their freedom. All men who are caught will be paired off to the girl who does the catching, but only for the dance. The dance will be held at the Field House at 8 p. i., following the race. Square (lancing will be the main dancing, but other kinds of dancing will be provided for. There will be a hill-billy band and a bonfire caller for square dances. There will also be several coi petitive contests. Prizes will be given to the boy with the best cos tume, the girl with the best cos tume, and the couple with the best outfit, representing Dogpatch char acters. Refreshments wil consist of white mule, white lightning, and other various types of Mountain Dew. "Presarved" turnips will also be served. All couples wishing to partici pate in the race may sign a card at the office of Flinn Hall. In charge of Sadie Hawkins Day are Marjorie Ray and Jack Reese, heads of the committee. Members of the committee are Jean Eleazer, Dick Dunham, Mary Rivers, Faye Dent, Cliff Adams, and Phyllis Dukes. Alpha Epsilon Phi Acknowledges Its Beginning In 1908 Monday night, October 25, the Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Epsi lon Phi celebrated founders' day hy having a dutch dinner at the Columbia hotel. A!-p- Epsilon Phi was founded i in 1908 at Bernard College in New York. There are 36 active chap ters. The Alpha Pi chapter became .active on the Carolina campus in June of 1945. i.. MUmS Ct FOR THI THE BLOS .. FIVEI m't guess... 40W your best color ISTEIN'S Color-Keys to Bea jus.t ge t y our indhi hmn 1 chtv-texturedt 1lelei yumr ty pe ..fhbk: newu wardrohe i. Then mcm in thme co!ar r anyf| y the lipstqick is per jct |/ Now you w ill kmmnow exa are Self-llarmonmy coil(I prettiest CJonmplenmentar ,Iran: atic shmade s...tou 4 Lipsticks Fashi and Budget-I 4 Color-Keyed L.ipsticks brunette, medium-brown, silver-gray. Strung on a chii a silver mirror. Perfect pul priced to fit every purse. IN COLUMKAt I'S h Page Five ay Race Field To Follow Race ERBERT i p. m. on Nov. 11, the Sadie rst shot all male participants )erty. After a short period n, too long for the women, )egin their race in pursuit. ,e Horse Shoe, and all trees Early Meal To Precede "Y" Vespers A breakfast of doughnuts and coffee will be served by the YMCA and the YWCA to all students at tending the early morning vespers service the day before Thanksgiv ing holidays begin. The breakfast will be served on the second floor of Flinn Hall and will begin about 7:30 to allow students to attend their 8 o'clock classes. In charge of the breakfast are Jack Reese and Marjorie Ray, heads of the committee. Commit tee members are Jean Eleazer, Dick Dunham, Mary Rivers, Faye Dent, Cliff Adams, and Phyllis Dukes. Methodists Have Hallowe'en Dance At Student Center Wly Foundaton had a square dance at the student center at Washington Street Methodist Church Thursday night. The hall was decorated with Hallowe'en cats, and witches with brooms hanging all around. Cele brators wore fake mustaches and gala costumes which lent a comic atmosphere to the occasion. Out of town guests from Wofford and other colleges added to the num ber of merry-makers. )RSAGES F, GAME UP SOM SHOP 'OINTS Green Derby. uty chatin of 1:1 iul i icti n kc eI to hen the case is ur easumie.. >r ) on. etly w'hat shades ..your y colors. .. your r Subtle tones. on-Keyed ~riced!I or bilonde, red.he ad, in with me-size. and )nly 1.50 lla