Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McKissick Lil Romance, M) Five new books have been ad( at McKissick Library, accord brarian. The books include: pence," "Pemberly Shades," "IN "The Parasites." The Valentine spirit is captur "Gentian Hill." The author, Gr orphaned boy and girl drawn to gether from the ends of the earth by the ancient spell of Gentian Hill. The book is indicative -of mystery and is one of the most enchanting love stories in English legend. More romance material served in Cupid's style is Marshall's "Gypsy Sixpence." This is an enthralling story of love, hate, revenge and compassion, set in India in the 19th century.. "Pemberly Shades," by Hunt, a sequel to "Pride and Prejudice," is gay and diverting and is in keep ing with Jane Austin's fictional world. "Women Are Here to Stay," by Rogers, is superlative entertain ment and eloquent social history. Remember "Rebecca," by du Maurier? Now du Maurier has written "The Parasites," a sophis ticated, modern novel about the un disciplined private lives of the pub licly fabulous Delaneys. Cornelia Schultz Named Canterbury Club President Cornelia Schultz, Columbia, has been -named president of Canter bury club, Episcopal student or ganization, for the spring semes ter. Corky Melcher, Columbia, was elected vice president; Harry Bull, Georgetown, secretary; and Jimmy Sims, treasurer. Frances LaBorde, Columbia, )vill serve as program chairman. The new officers were elected' on January 22, and installed last Sunday at the regular meeting. The Rev. Emmett Gribbon, of Clemson, will address the club Sunday night, and will be present at the service preceding the sup per. The club meets each Sunday night with a service at 5:30 p. in., followed by a supper at 6 p. in. and a business meeting directly after ward. A tea is held every Wednes (lay afternoon at 5 p. m. at the student center of Trinity Episco pal Church. LEARN TH E W AY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimier * Kingsridge * Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS * Stetson * Schoble CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPEI.AND CO. 1 1W9 MAIN, STREET WHY WALK aci Laundry and Dry There's a Station oI cially for studen * SPECIAL RATES * HOURS - 9.5; UNIVYE LAUNDRY & D SERi Prary Adds estery Books led to the Blue Star collection ng to Alfred Rawlinson, li 'Gentian Hill," "Gypsy Six omen Are Here to Stay," and ed in the newly released novel, )udge, relates the story of an Valentine Party Held Wednesday By Westminster A Valentine party will be pre sented by Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian student organization, Wednesday night at six o'clock in Fellowship Hall, Bobby Smith, president, has announced. The occasion is to honor new Presbyterian students, and all Presbyterians are invited to at tend. F. Locke Named Semester Leader Of Kappa Sigma Fred Locke, of Columbia, was elected president of Kappa Sigma social fraternity for the spring term. Jimmy Clemmons, Florence, was named vice president; Buddy Long, secretary; Bill Crockett, Co lumbia, treasurer. Bill Davis will serve as master of ceremonies; Grady Patterson, Calhoun Falls, and Benny Skinner, he Sumter, guards.' th L st semester's officers are Fred by Locke, president; Frank Acree, vice president; Earl Melton, secre tary; and Billy Crockett, treasurer. N Ann Rawl To Lead El A Art Organization A For Spring Term Ca All Ann Rawl, junior from Colum- for bia, was recently elected president Bu of the USC chapter of Kappa Pi, pre national art fraternity, to serve for I the spring semesrer. Pat King, wil Columbia, and Mary Summersett, Du Ke Coluibia, will continue to serve as fr vice president and secretary, re- La spectively. ma The new treasurer and publicity Wi chairman will be chosen at the next sen meeting on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, in building D. Ke Mrs. Augusta Wittkowsky, fine Du arts instructor, is sponsor for theM organ izat ion. No Miss Rawls succeeds Jay iardin, of Columbia, as president. Sigma Nu To GiveB Dance Next Week A Sigma Nu, social fraternity, will tyj open the spring social season with De a formal dance on Friday, Febru- tar ary 17, in the Jefferson Hotel. The is dance will be held from 9 p. m. to Sn 1 a. mn. It is a biennial affair, is Sigma Mu officers are Frank A. fro Floyd, president; Alfred E. Fisher, gin vice president; Franklyn D. Owen, we secretary; and B. A. Knowlton, sei treasurer. - ~'eni be see the rep oss town to get Cleaning Service? - the Campus espe ts' convenience. FOR STUDENTS ist. 9-1 RSITY, RY CLEANING VICE Campus' Bf 3hown above is Prof. L. L. Fos presents an award to Jean Ru campus-wide shag contest held the Sophomore Y and in conn nday night in Flinn Hall. (US( orris And Bull lected To Lead lpha Tau Omega 'Scotty" Norris, Los Angeles [if., was elected president o pha Tau Omega social fraternit; the spring semester. Harr: 11, Georgetown. was chosen vic, 'sident. ,ichard McInvaill, Hartsvillk 1 serve as secretary; Phillij senbury, Conway, treasurer ith Marshall, Cherleston, Inter ternity Council representative yton Howerton, Florence, Ger n Club representative; and Bil ills, Charleston, athletic repre tative. aast semester's officers wer< ith Marshall, president; Phillij senbury, vice president; Richar< Invaill, secretary and Basi rris, treasurer. y~ping Classes ecome Popular mong Students Ubout 170 pupils are enrolled ii iing classes, according to F Vere Smith, head of the seere ial science department. "Thi: an unusually large number, ith said. "An interesting chang< that many of the students ar< in the schools of journalism, en eering, pharmacy, and law a: Li as business and arts an< ences." hir. Sngith pointed out that mana rineers realize that they migh1 sent to isolated regions whern retaries could not be taken, an< y will have to type their owr orts. The day of the written nmedi e bottle label is over," Smiti SIJ ALL T( 33 1-3 ONE GROUP 0 33 1-3 One Group of All i 25%~ 'ormal Wear To Rei 1288 Pnudheto Street C.mm...a._ e a ~A WMMMUIWU~M. st Shaggers er, of the Foster School of Dance as sh and Phillip Garfinkle, winners of recently. The contest was sponsored ection with the Y canteen held each Photo by Tommy Teal.) H. G. Carter, Jr., Elected To Head Pi Kappa Alphas H. G. Carter, Jr., of Columbia. was elected spring term president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Fletcher Dean, publicity chairman, has announced. Forrest Abbott, Cayce, is vice president, and Frank Martin, sec , retary and treasurer. Last semes ter's officers *vere H. G. Carter, Jr., president; Harry Newell, vice - president; Sherman Smith, secre tary; and Forrest Abbott, treas urer. Zeta Tau Aiphas Honored Pledges 'At Campus Party Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held a campus-wide drop-in in the sorority room in Sims dormitory last night. to honor new pledges of the soror ity, Jeanne Turner, social chair man, announced. Zeta Tau Alpha has 11 pledges. They are Nancy Hale, Jackie Stukes, Betty Blackmon, Pat .Kleekley, Ann Wells, Ida Matthews, - Pat Elliot, Sue Cathcart, Jean Lytle, Marilyn Gettys and Mary Long. Wesley Foundation Meets Wednesday Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, will hold its regular Wednesday night supper club at 6 p. m. next week at the Washington Street Methodist Church, the president, Arlen Cot ter, has announced. added. "Nearly all pharmacists need to know how to type." )PCOATS % OFF F SPORT COATS % OFF rirgin Wool SHIRTS OF F it - Very Reasonable Phone 3.6788 oath Carolbna wusC M On The Air By BILL STUBBEN WUSC resumed its broadcasting "] activities Monday night after a Ficti two-week layoff between semes ters. For newcomers the station is lege located at 640 on the radio dial, be Pt and broadcasts Monday through and t Ftiday from 7 to 10 p. m. -- Are you interested in radio as a pro(ession or as an extra-cur- Ten ricular activity? If so, WUSC can use you right now. Announcers, Sen script-writers, salesmen, and re ceptionists are needed to carry on an expanded program schedule. Drop by the station between 7 and Har 10 p. m., and consult one of the Ha department heads; electe For the next few weeks this social column will review one of WUSC's semes feature programs. In today's spot- annou light is Burt Jessup's "Symphony Whi Moderne." This show is recognized h as one of the best produced shows choser on the campus air. It features the treasu smooth music of today's top. bands ian, L blended with music from such top chapla Broadway shows as "South City, Pacific." Burt has combined per- Ger fect timing with a good taste of I.F.C. music to make "Symphony Mod- Colur erne" a program of easy listening. tive; v Tune in Wednesday at 9 p. m. The FINAL WORD - Watch for an on Ja announcement about WUSC's af ternoon jukebox show. Weiner Roast Held By Baptist Students Baptist Student Union gave a weiner roast last Friday night in Earlwood park in honor of new Haptist students, Bill Huckahy has announced. Miss Cassie Crow was .haperone. MAleetin:rs are held each Tuesday It I p. i. at the BSU student cen- PLUS ter. Luncheon is served. ademeiselle I llege Fiction ademoiselle" magazine has < )m Contest for women underg throughout the country. Th( iblished in the August, 1950, he winners will each receive $ been iple Elected eei stori iester's Head One Kuel Pi Kappa Phi H ry Temple, Florence, was were I archon of Pi Kappa Phi Stor fraternity for the spring et ter, Howard Pettit, historian, ;n 1 iced. writ t Plowden, Columbia, was and i secretary; Jim Singleton, clea rer; Howard Pettit, histor- Sr imar Collie, Nashville, Tenn., pear lin; and Joe Stringer, Yazoo tion Miss., warden. not %id Smith, Naval Base, is Ej representative; Bill Easom, latei bia, German club representa- and nd Doc Lamb, pledge master. tion new officers were installed Easi nuary 16. New Relax... hav TAX somm oe" a....... ev o.c COLUMBIA COCA-COLA BC 1. . Ye,CmlsaeS .......w .. Spage I" 4olds 1950 Contest >pened its annual College raduates in accredited col two winning stories will issue of "Mademoiselle," 500 for all rights. 'evious contest winners have anthologized in annual col ms of the year's best short es, "Mademoiselle" reports. 1946 winner, written by Sue in, Wellesley College, and a winner, "Jerry," by Laura Ler of Columbia University, reprinted in "Best Short es, 1949." Dries submitted in the 1950 !st may be 3,000 to 5,000 words mgth. They should be type :en on one side of paper only, accompanied by contestant's -ly marked name, home ad ;, college address, college year. ies which have previously ap ed in undergraduate publica are acceptable if they have been published elsewhere. itries must be postmarked no than midnight, April 15, 1950, addressed to the College Fic Contest, "Mademoiselle," 122 42ud Street, New York 17, York. e a Coke Iat COMPANY k MILD that in a coast reds of men and women -and only Camels-for noted throat specialists, nations, reported CASE OF TURGAT 4 seM.ag CiML .