Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina Repr Help Install Kappa Delta Epsilon repre sity, Mrs. Grace Heriot and Mis installation of a new chapter of university campus prior to the ulty advisor of the chapter at I Seventeen seniors and thri charter members of the Furn Epsilon, national professional edu cation sorority. Miss. Johnnie Lee Smith of Ridgeland was installed as president of the new chapter. Vice-president is Miss Jane Grimi son of Ridgewood, N. J.; secretary is Miss Carolyn Dampier of Ben nettsville; treasurer, Miss Eunice Hiott of Pickens' and Miss Mary Lou Joyce of Mt. Airy, N. C., re porter. Membership in the sorority is limited to outstanding students who are enrolled in professional education courses. Baptist Students Sponsor Parties For Spring Term Beginning this Saturday night there will be a party at the Bap tist Student Center every week. This week the party is to be spon sored by the Young People's De partment of the First Baptist Church and will be centered around a fireside. Milton Mazerick is in charge of the games and enter tainment. ARNC NEW STORE IS NO 1229 Mai IN PR 500 AWA OPEN] To Register - ARNOLD'S -12 To see the stock prizes l 1st prize _ Outfit of You 2nd prize Out fit of Yo 3rd prize . 11 prizes .. Your C ce o Registration started T hu continues through Sati Store hours bets~ will be Do Your, at J UN IVE RSIT WATCH NEXT For a N< I nterestii Another From- vY... esentatives lew Chapter sentatives from the Univer s Shirley Grimes, aided in the the sorority on the Furman holidays. Mrs. Heriot is fac the University. e juniors were initiated as ian chapter of Kappa Delta Bowling Tourney Schedule For WAA Spring Semester A bowling party was held Tues day afternoon by the Women's Athletic Association at the Capi tol Bowling Center on Gervais Street, Norma Bergman, reporter has announced. Mr. Ingram al lowed the co-eds participating a free game and free instruction for the afternoon. All women attend ing are eligible for the bowling tournament to be held this week and next week. Anyone else, by be ing a co-ed enrolled in the Univer 3ity, may take part in this tourna ment by contacting any member of WAA. This bowling tournament is only a part of the activities scheduled by the organization for the spring semester. Meetings are held each week in the Women's gym. ILD'S }W LOCATED AT in Street0 .1O [ZES ARE TO BE GIVEN DURING THE ING DAYS. Just drop by 29 Main Street from which the be taken. $100.00 wn Choice --- $50.00 Mer ndise -- $25.00 If erchandise sday, February 8th and trday, February 10th. Teen those dates 9 'til 9. Shopping the 0-e3 (CANTEEN THIS AD WE e and Service Canteen Y1, 4 S Shown above at the Rainbow I Lonie Moster, Tom Thornley, Anne Carolina Students Well Represented At Columbia Ballet By BILL MELTON Where were out students Tues day night? That was the question among the faculty Wednesday. It seemed that the poor student en joys and appreciates the finer arts as well as the faculty. The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo was here for a one-night run, and the balcony at the Columbia Township Audi torium was "South Carolina" most of the way. It looked as if Big Thursday was being re-lived in the auditorium, except for a few faces scattered about that looked like they had seen more miles than the average student, - these were faculty members trying to impress their students; or were they there to enjoy an evening too? It was a sight to behold, and it is expected that much was held after the un prepared student body met classes Wednesday. The Ballet was in four parts: Les Sylphides, The Blue Bird, Pa quita, and Gaite Parisienne. Of the four, The Blue Bird and Gaite Parislenne were the most accept able, at least from the reactions of the audience, although all were excellently performed. The latter was a gay portrayal of the familiar story of a "night in Paris" with a Peruvian left deceived by the usual many women. In the third act, Paquita, Alexander Danilova, as Paquita, and Oleg Tupine, as Lucien d'Hervilly, performed the third act of the original ballet which was a ball given by the Com mander of the Napoleonic armies in Spain in honor of Paquita and his fiancee. Phi Sigma Kappa Announcps Newly Elected Officer9 Charlie Emmons of Nurth Hack ensack, New Jersey has been elected to serve as president of Phi Sigma Kappa for the spring term, Harry Mosely, secretary, has announced. Vice-president Is Tom my Talley of College Park, Geor gia; Harry Mosely of Colpmbia is secretary; Charles Davidson, West Newton, Pennsylvania, treasurer; Toby Ward, Myrtle Beach, In ductor; and Joe Husbands of Co lumbia Is sentinel. Going Some Tray COLUMBIA COCA-CO 1015 Mal. Rainbow Room ,oom of the Green Derby Restaurai James, Pat Waring and Ed Ladd. Carolina Society Sponsors Classic Movie Of Macbeth The University of South Caro lina film society recently spon sored "Macbeth," which starred Orson Wells as the murderous baron, Macbeth, and assembles only slightly less talent than Sir Law rence Olivier in his "Henry" and "Hamlet." The picture was dramatically ringing and icy as a Spanish cave but certainly not the last word on the grand old Shakespearean spine chiller. Masterfully moody, en dowed with perfect photography and a score by one of the finest living composers, Jacques Ibert, the cinematic "Macbeth" creates a powerful prehistoric atmosphere, something that got Johannes V. Jensen the Nobel prize, but the mood in some ways overpowers the grandeur of the words. The picture also features Roddy McDowell, who does Malcolm. It is his debut in an adult role, and he did exceedingly well. Among memorable bits were scenes of the three witches scarcely even seen, but with whose shrill voices are paced to the most rehearsed and highpitched dramatic splendor. Those deserving credit are Brain erd Duffield, Lurene Tuttle, and Peggy Webber. Jeanette Nolan, as Lady Mac beth, cuts a toned-down swath. saving her all for the big mad scene Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn S gin STE C N SPA TI * * * Dine and Dance in the "GAMECOCK" ROOM el Refreshed LA BO'ITLING CO. it are left to right: Neta Clamp, (Photograph by Manning Harris.) Pan-Hellenic Plans Fashion Showing Spring Costumes Pan-Hellenic council is sponsor ing a fashion show March 5, from 8:30 until 9:30, in Drayton hall, according to Eugenia Holliday, chairman of the committee. The show will be given through the courtesy of Belk's department store, Mary Lowe's, Lisbeth Wolfe's and Haltiwanger's. The program will include 40 spring costumes, worn by models selected by the Campus Int Number 12 MOURNINC "Some of them are pretty sad Me found little t trick cig judging cigarette But, joy odoys discovered os It was the sensible tesl which simply asks you to on a pack after pack, day needed. After you've enj< Camels - for 30 days in: T for Taste) we believe 3 More Peopi Pan-Hellenic Aid In Raisin In an attempt to raise th< Pan-Hellenic council has insta sorority girl, active or pledge, be checked periodically by the The system embodies a pla ber, with an average below blanks to her professors, request ing that they note any improve ment in her work, or in her prep aration for the course. These blanks are given to the girls every three weeks by Pan Hellenic council, and have to be returned immediately to the scholarship chairmen of the in dividual sororities. In the interim of the professors' reports, the scholarship chairmen of the sorori ties assign the girls with delin quent averages to other members of their sororities who can offer assistance in various subjects. Sorority girls are required to study a minimum of 15 hours each week, and those members with averages below 4.0 are required to spend more time. The studying time above 15 hours is set by the individual sororities. Pan-Hellenic council has under taken this plan in an attempt to raise the over-all sorority average, and professors' cooperation with this plan will be appreciated, Irene Herty, president, stated. stores from the seven sororities on campus. Admission for the show will be fifty cents, and all proceeds will go to the McKissick Memorial Scholarship fund. The public is cordially invited to attend. Television has been found use ful in fighting forest fires in South Africa. rviews on Gig :...THE Lanch and deject , this gloomy o ' ate her in the ent deluge te tests! She was n enthralle< iness with just a fast or a sir ! ..happiness came to r when e test that left no doubt i her m e..the 30-Day Camel Mildness try Camels as a steady smoke - ifter day basis. No snap judgmenti >yed Camels - and only your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, ou'll know why .. . le Smoke CamE *D r 4lg.r.ts I Council Plans g Scholarship 9 sorority scholarship average, led a new system whereby any with an average below 4.0, will council. n in which every sorority mem "C" plus, is required to take Sawyer To Head Chi Omega Group For Spring Term Chi Omega social sorority is giv ing its annual drop-in following the Powder Bowl Game next Thursday. It will be held immediately follow ing the game in Sims lobby, Cor nelia Burnett, chairman of the committee, has announced. Martha Helen Sawyer of Co lumbia, has been elected president of Chi Omega for the following year. Jeanette Beisley, Columbia, is vice-president; Elizabeth Lewis of Whitmire, is secretary; Connie Holler, Columbia, was elected treasurer; and Melle Beache of Chester, is pledge-mistress. Chapter correspondent is Wibby Noles of Columbia, and rush chair man is Pat Patrick of Columbia. McCall To Head McBryde Group Powell McCall of Cheraw has been elected president of the Mc Bryde Brotherhood for the spring term, Ken Creel, publicity chair man, announced. George Sample of Florence is vice-president and Harvey McKee of Ware Shoals is secretary-treasurer. McBryde has also nominated Al len Ayers for Powder Bowl King. ,rette Tests miss of quick I by the idea of igle sniff. she Test,