Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Engineeri Four Groups Join ' Woody Woodward' The engineering societies wi on Wednesday evening, Deceri Woodward and his orchestra dance which is to be held in Hotel. The sponsors for the dance are as follows: Mrs. M. R. Hawley for Mathew Ray Hawley, president of the Civil Engineers; Mrs. Henry Schatz for Henry Schatz, presi dent of the Mechanical Engineers; Ethel Asia Jones for J. W. McAl heney, president of the Electrical Engineers; and Martha Haithcock for Ralph E. Miller, Jr., president of the Chemical Engineers. A joint committee from each of the four societies will be in charge of making the arrangements for the dance. This committee com posed of two men from each of the engineering organizations includes Ray Clark, Louis Clerc, Ed Han cock, Warren Gadbold, Worth Sel lers, Basil W. Owensby, Robert E. Lee, and George Caughman. KappaSigma Ball To Mark Anniversary Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its Founders Day ball in the Columbia Hotel ballroom, Friday evening, Nov. 10, from 9 until 1. Music is to be furnished by Woody Woodward and his orchestra, and the ball room is to be decorated in the fraternity colors: scarIeL, white and green. Officers of the Chi Omega chap ter are: Willie Heustess, president; Candy Taylor, vice president; Charles McDade, secretary; Horace Curtis, treasurer; Buddy Long and Pete Lane, guards. CABANISS for Your Next Smart Dress or Coat co11ege ma 1,T is otalc So du*ringq seasonaE lncling su ino substitute for a 2. Thi is a "Mha i'carer's unever ulnm} Fabric.j1 r.esidualE shri Ati your fmevri CAMPUS F T HE MANHATTAN 2::3..Cop,. 194U, The Mo ng,ClubsI ro Have Dance; s Band Will Play 11 have their semi-formal dance iber 8 from 9 until 1. Woody will play the music for the the ballroom of the Jefferson English -129 Classes Give Toys To Poor Vocabulary classes (English 129) taught by Dr. Havilah Bab cock at the University of South Carolina will distribute toys and food in the poorer sections of Co lumbia during Christmas week. Money for this project has been amassed by students who pay 10 cents to the class treasury each time that they h'ave a perfect daily quiz paper. Nearly 25 dollars had been collected by the treasurers in the two classes when the Thanks giving vacation began. Distribution of the gifts will be accompanied by the singing of Christmas carols. Fashion Display Given. By Co-ed For Care Relief Co-Ed Association sponsored a fashion show Wednesday night, Dec. 1, at Drayton Hall. Allan's dress shop furnished costumes for the show, and Woody Woodward's orchestra played. All proceeds wili go to CARE relief, a project adopted last year by Co-Ed which will aid European countries. Models were: Betty Johnson, ADPi; Ann Porcher Ziegler, Tri Delt; Mary Sommerset. ZTA; Jean Harris, DZ; Lynn Hook, Chi 0; Pat Young, KD; and Betty and Ann Mood, Harriet Rivkin, Estelle Wagner, Rae Friedman, and Bar hara McSwain, Co-Ed representa tives. Ushers were: Margie Levinson, Dotsy Lloyd, Beth Fillingim, Ann and Betty Mood, Martha Needham, Carolyn Busbee, Barbara Fowler, and Mable f5ace. Committees for the show were: Helen Lee Moore and Rita Ness, sale of tickets; Laura Speed, pro grams; and Marjorie Pearlstein, publicity. ~hou4d know! ~ Whs of year. ats everything in sight1. .slttutes. IBut thiere is Etan" Range shirt. uloyed. SuperNls wi<lespuread collar. uikage 1% or Ies~s. 3 e men's shop0, IOnIa s. A VORITE INlRT COMPANY -~ lold SemI Sponsoring for the Engineerinx lenry Schatz. president of the 3 dent of the Chenical Engineers; N Engineers; and Ethel Ada Jone Christian Service Club Names New Program Leader George Couch, sophomore from Easley, was elected one of the three vice-presidents of the Caro lina Christian Service Club at its weekly meeting Nov. 18. Couch will act as program chairman in charge of devotional programs that the club presents bi-weekly at the Veterans Hospital. Mary Ellen Coker' and Calvin D)errick, one of the vice-presidents, were judlges at a talent show given at Columbia College by the Chris tian Service Club group there Nov. 20. Proceeds from the show were uased in the club's wvork of aiding Lnderprivileged children. Plans were made for the Christ muas p)arty to be held Dec. 18. Spanish Club Now Active; Continues Regular Program The Spanish club met Thursday for a program centered around Chiristmas. The group listenedl to Spariish records and sang songs in Spanish at its first meeting of the year. The officers of the club are Janet Wiles, president; James Odum, vice-president, and June Zunnes kari, secretary-tr.easure. Meet ings are held on Thursday at 4 :30 mn third floor of McKissiek li ra ry. 11RA/RN THE WA"~Y Mien's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheiner * Kingsridge * Alco SITITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS * Stetson * Schoble -0-- e CL,ASSY FITRNISIIINGS ---0 COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN ST. The Gamecock wForma \X l Wall Wednesday evening are left lechanical Engineers; Martha Haitl rs. M. R. Hawley for Matthew it ror J. W. Me Alhe iiy, pre.-idelt of t Maxcy Exhib Protestant R rrrm iAiA' i, An exhibition of 24 paneled pic tures of the Protestant Revolution (1500-1650) is being shown in Maxey lobb)y. The pictures are from Life magazine and are sponl sored by the art department. Group I is on the Catholic church and its leaders during the Revolt. The seal of i.he emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, about 1328, is from a sixteenth century Lafreris' Speculum. A picture of the celebration of the Mass, from the Legend of Saint Giles, about 1500; Raphael's Leo X, Pope from 1513-1521; from Pitti Palace, Flor ence; Titian's Charles V, King of France and Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, from Prado, Mad rid, are also shown. Group I1 concerns the-Protestant Revolt and its leaders. It included a portrait of Martin Luther, 1483 1546, by Lucas Granach, from the collection of John G. JIohnson, Philadelphia, and1( a print of the Castle C hurchI doorway, wvhere Luther nailed his 95 these attack ing indulgences. The Wartburg, where Frederick the WVise, an elec tor of Saxony, carried Luther for safe-keeping after the Diet of FOR THOSE WH4 FOR A BETTER DOUG B * YOl 'Ii 1. \4 MEAL '1 FOR YOITRI AD)DE $6.00 F( G~OOD) FOR ANYTJ ednesday to right Mrs. lenr% Schaiz i'or icock for Ralph E. Miller. Jr., presi my flawley, president of the Civil he Electrical Engineers. it Features evolution Art rfh Century Worms. from the Museum of Art at Toledo, painted by Lucas Gran ach, is also exhibited. A picture of John Calvin, by an unknowvn artist, from the Museum of the Reformation, Geneva, is shown. Gr'ou p 111 is on nationality and religion. From Germany came the pantn of the Fouor Horsemen of the A pocalypse, painted by Al b)rec*ht D)urer, form the Metropoli tan museum of art, and the por trayal of the Standard Bearer and D)rummer in the German Peasants' Revolt, painted by Hans Sebald Beham, also in the Metropolitan museum of art. A French painting of Henry I\ at the Battle of lvry is Reuben's from U'ffizi. Florence. is shown. In the Netherlands, the struggle was bo0th national and religious, as is shown by the portrait of Wil liam the Silent, the leader in the revolt of the Netherland against the control of Spain, by Michiel .Jans van M iereveld. at Rijks Museum, Amsterdam, and Rem brandlt's pictures from the life of Christ, such as Christ Hecaling the S ick, from the MIet ropol it an mu .seumi of art. 3 ARE LOOKING PLACE TO EAT! ROOME'S i* 01 ft LlUvCHEs r* 'ICKETS D ('ONVENIEN('E )R $5.50 IING - ANYTIME Final Fratei Issued To F Tomorrow A Formal rush season of the 12 will come to a close tomorrovm announcement of the Inter-fra Each rushee that has recei% an envelope in the campus n taining all the bids he has recc to the fraternity of his choice at 2 p. m., if he desires to join any fraternity. A form will be in the envelope that the rushee receives to be given to the fraternity when he reports. The fraternity will fill out the form and the rushee must get his mid-semester grades in each class and have them initialed by his pro fessors. When the forms are com pleted they must be returned to Inter-fraternity Council by the fra ternities. To be eligible for pledging, a man must have a "C" average on 12 hours of scholastic work. This does not include courses in physi cal education and orientation. Silence period at the end of rush week began at midnight yesterday and continues until 2 p. m. tomor row. During this time fraternity men must not communicate with rushess in any way. Formal rush season this fall be gan Monday, Nov. 15. Each fra ternity was allowed to give two parties, the dates for these being drawn by the respective fraterni ties and registered with Inter-fra ternity Council. The last parties were given last night. The Inter-fraternity Council has requested that if it is impossible for any rushee to report to the fra ternity of his choice tomorrow, he should do so at the earliest possible t h-rjfter. If any rushee should happen to leave school today and not return until Monday, he should turn in his bid at that time. Choral Program Is In Canterbury Christmas Plans Panda Covington, Bennettsville, president, announced that Canter bury's Chii1stmas choral program will be held in Trinity Church at 5 p. m. December 19. Christmas projects will inciude aiding several families in Columbia with gifts of toys, food, and cloth ing donated by Canterbury club members. Covington announced that admission to the supper Sun day, D)ecember 12, will be gained by the presentation of at least one article of clothing. The reaction of the Negro to President Truman's proposed civil rights legislation was discussed at the Canterbury club Nov. 21, by Negro school. - - 1 T'HE BJLOS - IV~E - l)oors Fron Your Headquarte Sport Card Sia Jaysor Crosby Sqi GRA Y D)istinct ive 1347 M. Page Five nity Bids Zushees NAorning fraternities at the university at 2 p. m., according to an ternity Council. 'ed a bid or bids will receive iail tomorrow morning, con ived. The rushee is to report Tri-Delt 20th Anniversary Celebrated Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual Founders Day banquet Tuesday, Nov. 23, in the English room of the Columbia Hotel. The pledges were hostesses to the chap ter and alumnae. A Thanksgiving pattern formed the decorations. Fruit bowls and place cards carried out the theme of the 20th anniversary of the sorority at this university. Susan McElveen, Ruth Stone, and Helen Lee Moore were ini tiated the week before the banquet. Candlelight Acdds To Life For Women BY .JANE DOWE Candlelight services, held each Sunday night in the girls' dormi tories, have become a part of the tradition of life at Carolina to the students who live there. No one seems to know exactly when they canicinto existence, excepiL'166 they originated first in Wade Hampton and later, because of their popularity, spread to Sims. Even when Maxey College was oc cupied by co-eds Candlelight was held there. These weekly worship programs first began with the YWCA. Girls volunteer or are appointed to have charge of the program. The pur pose as Mrs. Pender, hostess of Sims dormitory, has so ably put it is. "just something to help us all live together happily." And that is what they have done. College Barber Shop ' 2 Hlock from Campus Side Entrance lniversity Grill SOM SHOP POI)NTS 1 I Green I)erby 50ON'S rs For Sportswear Coats igans cks Shirts dare Shoes SON'S Mien's Wear AIN ST.