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German Club I CC e )9y,9W3etC~ .. .. a spoke a week ..... By BUZZ BUSBEE THE TIME DRAWS NEAR! EXAMS ARE UPON U There is a mad rush for all the pleasure places before t fatal hours. Phi Sigma Kappa will end up their semesi of parties with a blanket party Saturday, (well, that's wl it says, right here in black and white). Members of Clar sophic Literary Society dropped their dignity, took thi dates and journey out to Gibson's Pond for a swimmi party and picnic last week. Everything was first class they served steaksl! Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lowi stein's art appreciation classes went out to Sesqui for weiner roast and swim. Dr. Lowensten helped chaper4 Among those enjoying the outing wehe Mary Strausburg Anita Thee, Shera Lee Ellison, Barbara Fowler, and Jo5 Harmon. Wonder if they made a study of the landscap Nancy McLemore spent the weekend in Charleston wi Jay Ray. A fine way to prepare for exams! What caui the fascination for fat-back fry's? Well, anyhow, Verri Epps and Anne Evans, Paul Johnson and Betsy Knowlti Jim Cordell and Wanda Edwards, Charlie Hutto and Sop] - Milling, Ed Teague and Beaumont Barringer had one Professor Meek's place last week JUNE THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS! The weddi march will be played June for Mot Needham, Chi 0, and F Mainwaring. Virginia Emory of Spartanburg and Kappa E Eddie Leppard are to be married June 18. Ann Bass, ( 0 and Marshall Upton will walk down the aisle June And on June 11, wedding bells will sound out for Char Kerrison, ATO pledge, and Betsy Merchant, Tri-Delta the College of Charleston. Jane Weathersby recently recei% a diamond from harlie Coffee, Phi Kappa Sig. Monday nip Libby Buechel, Pi Phi, received a diamond from Mac All a U.S.C. alum. Mary Johannasen, AD Pi, received a ri from John Bell. Bruce McCaw is engaged to Nick Howe, ATO hailing from Charlesion. EVERYBODY MAKES MISTAKES! This columnist nj rowly missed being beheaded this past week! So help we'll get it right this time. The diamond we mentioned l week is Eunice Byrd's of Cayce, we got the man in questi right. NEW OFFICERS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON are E Kay, president; John Cantey, vice-president; Jarre Da treasurer; and French O'Shields, secretary. A CO-ED IN SOCIETY! Amalie Stone had dinner lh week with the international stunt champion, Beverly Howa DESTINATION: CALIFORNIA-Olive Long, Betty Go, win, Mary Ellen Coker, Becky Coker, and Jane Dowe v tour the country this summer by car. Sightsee for us, t girls! THE PI KAPPA ALPHA'S WILL BE RULED the comi semester by President Sutton Epps of Fort Mill, S. Vice-President and I. F. C. Representative Wallace Dougf of Columbia, S. C., Treasurer G. B. Carter of Columbia, S. Secretary, Billy Lee, of Dilloo, S. C., Alumni Secretary Bi Dusenbury, of Florence, S. C., Publicity Chairman, Fra Martin of Springfield; German Club Representative, Ti Newmiank of Sumter, S. C., Historian, Jimmy Crawford, Honea Path, S. C., and Pledgemaster, Ray Chaplin of ( lumbia, S. C. r Pledge officers are Jack Mallard of Savannah, Ga., pre dent; Marvin Singleton of Washington, N. C., vice-preside1 and Jim Norman of Greenville. AFTER THE JUNE BALL THERE WILL BE "MUCH DASHES FOR THE BEACH--ADPI's and dates will pai at Myrtle Beach from the 7th to the 14th. KA's and da Bill Fairey, Jackie Phillips, Harvey Shaw, Mamie Doa Bobby Osborne, Lib Caldwell, Spruce McCain, Ann Ra Byron Miller, Chick Martin, David Crum, Mary Louise Gi lard, Terrell Glenn, and Bess MacCaulay will journey Harvey Shaw's house at Crescent Beach after the,June Be Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant will chaperone. SIGMA NU'S NEW OFFICERS are Frank Floyd, cc mander; Al Fisher, Lt. Commander,; Frank Owen, Record Bob Wright, treasurer; Lewis Higler; Duncan Jeffords, m shall; Benjie Knowlton, alumni contact officer; and Bays Pickett, German Club Representative. SHOWING OFF OUR INSTITUTION OF HIGH] LEARNING last weekend were Bill Fairey and Terrell Glei They had Kit Agee and Bess MacCaulay down from Ce verse. HARVEY GOLDEN of Columbia was elected presidi of Pi Lambda Phi social fraternity Tuesday. Melton KJ man, Columbia, was named vice-president. Other new elected officers are Eric Oppenheimer, Columbia, secretai Robert Gottdenker, New York, treasurer; Herbert Youl New York, marshal; and Herbert Cohen, Aiken, hoi manager. WELL, WHAT D'YE KNOW? Two University stude1 are to open a summer lake June 15. The enterprising bLi ness men are Mac Winter and Jimmy Dye. The lake is th: miles out on the Spartanburg highway on the right ha side of the road. NEW PRESIDENT of PHI EPSILON PHI social frat nity is Raymond Stern of Andrews. Other officers 1 Charles Bernstein, of Charleston, vice-president; Irwin Price of Laurens, corresponding secretary; Howard WeJ of Greenville, recording secretary, and Herbert Steiner, New York, chaplain. ZETA TAU ALPHA held a campus wide drop in Wedn day night from 7 to 8 in honor of Margaret Eleazer i Charles Gasque, winners of the Sullivan Award at Awai S day LAMBDA CHI ALPHAS honored the nine graduat: brothers last week with a stag supper at Sox's. SO LONG! HAVE A BIG SUMMER!i BE LOOKING F YOU NEXT TERM! IT'S BEEN FUN DIGGING UP NEV DIRT AN ETC. -olds Ju St he er iat o Air ng )n. Br ce . e? th es on )n, ne at ng lip lig ,hi 7. les at ed ht en ng an National Magazine xr- Publishes Pictures us tt Of USC Kappa Pi's "The Sketch Book," national an ob nual magazine of Kappa Pi art fraternity, published the pictures of last semester's officers of the USC chapter in its 1949 issue. rd. They are: Ann Craig, Columbia, d president; Pat King, Columbia, 'vice-president; Betty Goodwin, fil Charleston, secietary; Gladys [O. Johnson, Charleston, treasurer; and Douglas Barwick, Columbia, ng I publicity chairman. C., it Canterbury Heads ly Will Be Installed nk o At Service Sunday The Canterbury Club, Episcopal student group, will conclude its final meeting of the semester with Si- the installation of officers and a it; short service at Trinity church Sunday. This service will follow "supper in Trinity parish house, at 'tY Rev. George Alexander, rector bes at Trinity church, will address the ,club during the service, Mrs. Sam ,King, student worker said this .~ week. UIProf. Baskin Wright, of the to political science department, spoke ill. to the club Sunday on the subject of Negro attendance of Southern schools. One hundred and twenty alumni ar- of the South Carolina College died Lrd in the service of the Southern Con federacy. in. mnt ig- A ~ly ise. its* si 'ee Th majority of folke *un nd- gaged ins the privatly-mwnd, ta.-pspinsg, ustilitp field make a esreer of providinsg adeguste er- and dependable eervleee senail tre able for their eempspe' eua 5, to-s.?. ss, About 500 ef this eompanyp'e of lolke have five er moew pears .f eerviee -- their aoeumulated es- ~ e ef ee.mt cds ng South Carolina Electric & Gas isR ne BallA June Ball 20* IMadame SE To Escort La On Foreign By FRANCES TUTTLE Madame Grace C. Sweeny, pro fessor of French, will eave for Europe on July 15 on the Queen Elizabeth with one of the largest groups of students to make the tour in recent years. The tour will include stops in England, France, Italy, Switzer land, Luxembourg, Belgium, and Holland. Mrs. Sweeny says that students usually enjoy visiting cathedrals and other points of cul tural interest, but that all young people enjoy visiting shops. "Most students seem to enjoy taking baths at the different points of interest such as Nice," Madame Sweeny stated. "They all seem to get the biggest thrill at finding American cokes, too," she said. Madame Sweeny went on to say that at the present time the best places to buy souvenirs are in Italy and Switzerland, although many co-eds last year bought wedding veils in Brussels. In the eleven years Madame Sweeny has been conducting these tours they have become so popular that Madame Sweeny is booked for 1950. The tour next summer will include seeing the Passion Play. They will leave South Hampton on the Queen Mary on August 20 for America. of San I Famous Come to I Exce LJSBE TI At Towr Sponsors t '~.1 aeney Plans rge Group Summer Trip Madame Sweeny was born in Canada. She first came to this state when her husband got a teaching position at the university. She has been teaching for the past twenty years. During the war, when she was unable to visit Eu rope, she conducted tours of the West and Canada. - She has studied in both France and Spain. One summer she di rected the Foyer International des Etudiantes, an international club for women students in Paris. Busbee Installed As Euphrosynean President For Full Carolyn Busbee, of West Colum bia, was installed as president of Euphrosynean literary society Tuesday. Other officers, who were elected at a recent meeting, are: Marian Witherington, Greenville, vice-president; Jean Bishop, James town, secretary; Polly Harris, Greenville, treasurer; Helen Cul lum, Columbia, reporter; and Lou Oswell, Columbia, critic The new officers were installed by Betsy Blundon, retiring presi dent. J M'S rancisco Candies Columbia sively S* f WOLFE hi STRRET iship Au Officers for the June Ball and heir sponsors are Amalie Stone or Robert Kay, president; Eve yn Thornley for George Pat ick, vice-president; Vivian jand for George Wessel, secre ary; Jean Serie for Kenneth 3ull, treasurer; Kitty Cassels or Reese Daniels, assistant reasurer; Betty Kearse for Al isher, senior leader and Mar ,aret 1)urant for Joe 1ostick, unior leader. Christian Service Club To Entertain With Picnic Today The Carolina Christian Service Club will entertain at a picnic and swimming party at Sesqui-Centen nial State Park today in honor of its graduating members, Mary El len Coker, past president, and El lie Westbrook, past vice-president. The party will follow thi club's 1 weekly trip to the Richland County:1 Convalescent home at 3 p. n. Fri 8 stAna Jam s aa snow' ditorium Annual June Bull Begins At Midnight And Ends At 6 p.m. The German club will present its mnnual June Ball at the Columbia rownship auditorium from mid fight until 6 a. m., on the morning >f June 7. Woody Woodward and uis orchestra will play. Selected members of seven fra ornities compose the German club. kn emb!em of each fraternity will )e displayed during the dance. Officer- of the club and their lpensorr for the formal dance are: kmalie Stone for Robert Kay, >resident, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; -velyn Thornley for George Pat -ick, vice-president, Pi Kappa klpha; Vivian Land for George Wessel, secretary, Kappa Sigma; lean Serio for Kenneth Bull, treas irer, Kappa Alpha; Kitty Cassels 'or Reese Daniels, assistant treas irer, Pi Kappa Phi; Betty Kearse or Al Fisher, senior leader, Sigma 4u; and Margaret Durant for Joe 3ostick, junior leader, Alpha Tau )mega. Each fraternity is planning a Irop-in for its members before the lance. Kappa Alpha fraternity vill give a drop-in throughout the lance at the Veterans of Foreign Kars hut on Belt Line boulevard. Chaperons for the June Ball will )e Prof. and Mrs. A. B. King and Prof. and Mrs. C. McF. Gittinger, )oth of the retailing department. Jay Bardin Heads Kappa Pi Society For Coming Year Jay Bardin, of Elloree, was re ?lected president of Kappa Pi, art rraternity, last week. Other officers who were elected ;o serve next fall are: George La Bruce, Georgetown, vice-president; Mary Summersett, Columbia, secre :ary; Ann Rawl, Columbia, treas rer; and Kant Davis, Columbia, publicity chairman. Rp I PA W@ NMAN 69ON 61AmB1 TNONUILBt UMSIA RECORDS