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'C2o oW45On 9geeC *a GpoAe a WeN& By MAY HERBERT Delta Delta Delta members really took off this past week end, almost all of them going somewhere. Nathalie Hunter went to Georgia Tech for the Phi Delta Theta formal dance and following houseparty. To Charleston for a wedding went Lucie Whitescarver, Lily. Groover, Haskell Grimball, and Ruth Stone. They were accompanied by Tiny Foster, I Marshall Mays, Hume Guerard, and Ralph Bailey. Tri Delt t Sophia Milling went to a Davidson dance. t AFTER THEIR FRIDAY NIGHT FORMAL, the Sigma Nu's spent a gay week-end as guests of Teetie Springs and his date, Jean Robinson, Kappa Delta, on a house party at f Myrtle Beach. Those who were So entertained included Frank Floyd and Joy Van Keuren; Bert Jessup and Betsy Knowlton, Delta Delta Delta; Frank Owen and Boo DuBose, Alpha Delta Pi; Bayard Pickett and Katherine Stone, Delta Delta Delta; Squee Trotter and Evelyn Marshall; Bob Langs- C ton and Mush Sanders, Delta Delta Delta; Cam Todd and Betty Clarke, Pi Beta Phi; Lewis Haigler and Dougie Riley; Paul Field and Harriett Harvin; Clarke Adickes and Helen e Johnson, Delta Delta Delta; and Benjie Knowlton and c ( Suzanne Lewis, Alpha Delta Pi. ALSO JOINING IN ON THE FUN WERE Gene Trotter and Charlotte Hanna, Chi Omega; Jack Crosby and Gene vieve Crosby; Howard House and Walton Jeffords, Delta Delta Delta; Russell McGowan and Beth Yarborough; Paul McDowell and Lawson Yates, Delta Delta Delta; and Doug Stokes and Carolyn Owens. AND A TRULY GREAT TIME was had by all, according to Bob Langston. NEW ACTIVE MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA PHI are Bill Wilkinson of Columbia; Bill Smith of Lumberton, N. C.; Ellis Lever of Newberry; and Henry Ellenberg of Green- c wood. They were initiated Feb. 16. R. J. McLean and Eugenia Holliday, both Alpha Delta Pi I members, attended the Clemson Mid-Winter Ball this past r week-end. Another who went up to Clemson was Mary Ellen O'Neil, Delta Zeta, and still another was Barbara McSwain, Pi Beta Phi. TO CHAPEL HILL FOR THE WEEK-END went Peggy Buckley and Georgia Duffy, where they attended the Phi Kappa Sigma Winter houseparty. The Lutheran Student Association had a wiener roast Monday night at the "Y" CamD. DELTA DELTA DELTA will hold a CAMPUS-WIDE C DROP-IN Sunday from 7:30-8:30 in the sorority room in Sims. On a HOUSEPARTY DOWN AT PAWLEY'S ISLAND, given this past week-end by Byrd Murray at her home, were , Sims Oliphant; Billy and Sarah Buck; Cooper Smith and Ii Jessie Lewis, Delta Delta Delta alumna; and Charlie Penney and June Niggel, Kappa Delta. Betty Moore, Kappa Delta, and Jackie Phillips also went vr to Clemson for the Mid-Winters. I. -ti KAPPA SIGMA WILL HAVE A party Friday night at d Heise's Pond, beginning before the basketball game and end- f ing after the game is way over. Willie Heustess, Kappa ~ Sigma alumnus, visited the chapter Thursday night. On Jan. 28, J. C. Inabinet married Carolyn Ballentine,j and on April 6, Duward Lewis and Susan Sanders will have-' the knot tied. Both' Lewis and Inabinet are of McBryde Brotherhood. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity officers are: Charles Bernstein, superior; Raymond Rosenblum, vice-superior; Jack S. Kar esh, treasurer; and Allan Morgulis, corresponding secretary. Phi Epsilon Pi pledge class officers are: Emeric Fischer, president; Jack Spanier, vice-president; and Bill Nouit, secretary. Mary Alice Folk will attend the Alpha Kappa Kappa Medi cal College dance tonight.. Phi Kappa Sigma Vernon Epps has pinned Anne Evans of Columbia College. Phi Kappa Sigma held a rush smoker Thursday afternoon< in the chapter room. George Lee, Phi Kappa Sigma, flew to Miami over the week-end. Well, that is all for the week. Send your news to The Gamecock, Box 79, Campus. FORMAL WEAR For Rent Wright-Johnlston Me aChekiag, BAke.s -da Fuvusues IFag 1880 DIal. Pheme S.42 Methodists Organized Into Wesley By JUNE MARSHALL Wesley Foundation is the or ,anized Methodist student move nent on college campuses. Its pur >ose is to interpret to students the neaning and method of full Chris ian living, to aid them in finding neans of their own religious ex oression and to train them for ac ive, intelligent church leadership. Wesley Foundation of Washing on Street Methodist church is the ellowship of students of the uni ersity and Columbia college. It 3 an activ6 group, having its sup er club meeting every Wednesday ,t 6:30 p. m. The group sponsors - mission rojects, sends deputation teams, ttends conferences, gives parties nd initiates fellowship cells. It ublishes a newspaper called "The nformer," which presents the news f activities. Every third Sunday Vesley Foundation has charge of he evening worship service. At the heart of each Methodist tudent group is an organized abinet of student Christian lead rs who direct the religious pro ram among Methodist students. Fred Reese, who was graduated rom the university last semester, as taken over as student director f Wesley Foundation. Nelvina Hobson ro Make Address ro Westminster Miss Melvina Hobson, director f religious education ' for the lynod of South Carolina, will speak t the Westminster Fellowship leeting Wednesday, Bobby Smith, resident, announced. Westminster meets each Wed esday night at 6 o'clock at the 'irst Presbyterian church. iampton Matron till In Hospital kfter Operation Mrs. Ruby Chisholm, house 'other of Wade Hampton dormi >y, is recuperating from an peration performed last week at olumbia Hospital, Mrs. Eloise lilson has announced. Mrs. Wil Dn has replaced Mrs. Chisholm as ousemother during her absence. After she is discharged from the ospitail, which wvill be during the ext two wveeks, Mrs. thisholm will ye with her sister in Estill until me is well enough to returnr to ork. Mrs. Chisholm came to the uni ersity as assistant to Mrs. Hattie ender in Maxcy dormitory in the ill of 1946. In 1947, she was *ansferred to Wade Hampton L>rmitory. Her daughter, Mrs. Ray Gren ell, of Mississippi, is with her iother during her illness. I'hings We Never Think About .- .. When we flip an electric switch, that is.... We don't have to provide storage space for electricity - it can't be stored. .. . We never have to anticipate our needs for electricity. For everyone's con venience it must he available at all times throughout 24 hours of every day in the exact amount we wat .. . Our electric service required costly and complicated facilities in which millions and millions of dollars are invested. It is owned by' thousands and thousands of people who live ia all corners of our country - some in foreign countris. That's private enterpieand this is a tax-paying, privately-owned utility, directed and managed by South Cas lina business maen. South Carolina Electric & Gas Company Zeta Tau Alphas Select Officers For Coming Year Olga Edwards, Columbia, wa elected president of Zeta Tai Alpha, social sorority, last week Norma Bergman, historian, has an nounced. Mary Jane Walker, Co lumbia, was named vice-president. Nora Ann Oeland, Columbia, wil serve as secretary; Jeanne Turner Columbia, treasurer; Marlene Rast Swansea, rush chairman; Norms Bergman, Jacksonville, Fla., his torian, and Jane Almy, Columbia corresponding secretary. The new officers will be installe< sometime in March. L. Haigler Named President Of LFC For Spring Term Louis Haigler, -Sigma Nu, waE elected president of the Inter Fraternity Council last week. Roy Berry, Phi Kappa Sigma, is vice president; Jay Quick, Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary; Dick Fagan Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; an< William Burrell, Kappa Sigma athletic representative. It was decided that Fraternity Stunt Night, to be held March 10 would be sponsored by IFC witi the proceeds to be given to WSSF Final plans for Greek Weel were made. During the week of February 20-27, the pledges of eacb fraternity would give a smoker foi the pledges of the other fraterni ties enabling them to become bet ter acquainted with each other and thereby bring about better rela tions between the fraternities. Evans Will Speak To Wesley Group Wednesday Night The Rev. Claude Evans, state director of student Methodist work will speak at the Wesley Founda. Lion meeting Wednesday, Frei Reese, student director, announced The group meets each Wednes. iay at 6:30 p. m. at the Washing. ton Street Methodist church. Journalism Group Presents Drop-In Phi Epsilon Nu, journalism fra -ernity, held a party-meeting last iight in Flinn Hall. The speaker vas Dr. Havilah Babcock. Robert J. Cranfor<f and Dean 3. C. DePass were hosts with the Phi Epsilon Nu officers are Al Hfunn, president; Rudy Rivers, vice-p)resident; May Herbert, sec retary; and Tom Price, treasurer. come to Belk's Men' for the ARROW "Ga ba nero' MEN'S SHOP. STREET FLOOR TopOfNew Law School Is Library By BARBARA McSWAIN As you walk into the library ol the new university .law school the i first thing you notice is the atmos phere of ifitense concentration, Everybody seems to be completel3 engrossed in his work. Books containing South Caro. lina reports and other law books surround the green walls. The 1i. brarian's desk is situated in the center of the room. Miss Saral Leverette or her assistant, Miss Jean Sims, sits here to assist the students. The librarian's offices are on either side of the desk. Bacli of the desk is the stack room. Here more books are kept. "It's wonderful to have room enough for all our books at last,' Miss Leverette said. "In the old law school we kept part of them in McIissick library, part in pro fessors' offices and the rest stored in the library." Some of the books are kept in professors' offices for reference and some are kept in the faculty library but all are avail able to students. The color scheme of the library is the same as the rest of the school, blendings of green on the walls with chalk white ceilings. Modern fluorescent lights and linoleum tile floors are used. A unique feature of the library is jn the mezzanine floor. Fifteen study rooms have been provided for students' use. The rooms are equipped with double desks and typewriters. Each one has a win dow and a private door entering onto the mezzanine. "The advantage of these rooms," Miss Sims said, "is that the stu dents can work together on things like practice cases which they couldn't do in the old library." She smilingly added that "the study rooms make good visiting rooms, too, but the librarians don't know about that." Besides the study room carrells are provided on the main floor be hind the stacks. To use these car rells students must have permis sion and can use them for only a certain period. New tables and chairs fill the downstairs main floor. A rack is provided for magazines. The law library does not subscribe to popu lar magazines, but Dean Samuel L. Prince brings them from'his home to the library. "The library is a pleasure to wvork and study in now," one stu dent commented. "Being in a new and miodern building makes all the difference in the world." s Shop The. finest gabardine sports for I Smooth, rugged, washa tailored with Arrow's tradit Bek's .. . your headquarte Columbia! . IN COLU MBI A IT'n Dramatic 01 To Hold Re The University Players and poetry interpretation Carl Vines, president, ann< tinued on March 15 and all Coed Education Group To Becomi National Sorority The Education sorority will I come a national organization I morrow when the national sec tary of Kappa Delta Epsilon w arrive to install a chapter. T present sorority was activated the campus April 12, 1949, Ma Denny, president, said. The Alpha Pi chapter of Kap Phi Kappa, professional educ tional fraternity, is' having i alumni banquet tonight. Install tion of the chapter was made Mi 18, 1930. Two joint professional meetin are held by the qlub each mont The first February meeting w held Wednesday night. The purpose of the organizati is to promote the cause of educ tion by encouraging men and w men of sound moral character al recognized ability to engage in t study of its principles a r problems. AT TEl For Tho "DIAl TROY La G B 931 U. S. c. CI Boy's ....... Girls ....... FRATERNITY a MEDALS a PARTY FAVORS ALL TYPES OF HO Weekday Saturday PHO0 shirt a college man could as] ble gabardine in a sport shir lonal skill. Smart colors! A rs for Arrow products il Bei9k ganization ading Contest will sponsor a dramatic reading contest, beginning Wednesday, >unced. The contest will be con university students are eligible. - The winner, man or woman, will receive an all-expense-paild, all classes-excused trip to the national contest for these two arts which will be held In Fredericksburg, Va., on the Easter week-end. The contestants may choose any t*o-part dramatic piece or poetry selection of at least five minutes' e- length. O- Vines was re-elected president of e- the Players Wednesday afternoon. ill Other officers are: Jimmie Howle, be vice-president; Carolyn Dabbs, secretary; and Barbara Derrick, historian. ry a- COLUMBIA in a- DAIRIES ky Telephone 4-3171 Is MILK h. E- ICE CREAM 0 d 917 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. NION!l . 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