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CQge C9ajon 9)%eef ... a spoke a week ... By TOMMIE HERBERT The world is just a stage (and what a stage the world is in). But then and again End of War seen: BILL STANLEY, PI KA has received his draft notice. DONNA ROUSE is engaged to BLUE STEELE, former PHI SIG. DOT HARPER has a ring from W. C. MARSHALL, Clem son graduate. JANE LEVER, PI PHI, has a diamond from LOUIS REAMER, KAPPA SIG. MICKEY MARSHALL, SIGMA NU, recently pinned MOTLEY OGBURN from Camden. March sBens to be the wedding season for PHI EPS. ROBERTA WENGROW and JACK KARESH, PHI EP, were married on March 18. BERNICE COOPER, AEPHI, and EMERIC FISHER, PHI EP, were married on Easter Sunday. In Savannah for the occasion were BILL NOVIT, BEN GOLDBERG, PHIL GARFINKEL, JACK and ROBERTA KARESH, and SAM and RHEATTE SOROTA. On the weekend of the PIKA BALL, DREAM GIRL, JEAN ANDERSON, PI PHI, was pinned by CARROLL Mc DUFFIE, PI KA. ' JIMMY KONDUROS, LAMBDA CHI; GWYN SHELOR, - PI PHI; LAMAR COLLIE, PI KAP; and LEXIE STOKES, PI PHI, went to Sumter last Tuesday night for the Tex Beneke dance. LEXIE STOKES, PI PHI, was pinned by LAMAR COL IE, PI KAP. SIGMA NU'S and dates enjoyed a party before the holi ays at West Columbia Legion Club. SIGMA NU'S and dates iso partied Saturday night at Smallwood with a wiener oast. They partied again at Morris Lodge Tuesday night ter the holidays. Parties and more parties! PHI KAPPA SIGMA had a fatback fry last Saturday ght out at Sunview Lake. PI KA'S CAVE THOMPSON, JACK HARDEE, BILL TANLEY, TED HITT, DICK LEAPTROTT, BILL WEATH RLY with CAROLYN THOMAS, and JEAN ANDERSON th CARROLL McDUFFIE were up to the PI KA dance at . C. last weekend. Huge time by all! The LAMBDA CHI'S threw a big one at PAWLEY'S SLAND during the holidays. Those seen on the houseparty ere KEN and BETSY HILL, BILLY RICHARDSON, IMMY KONDUROS and GWYN SHELOR, PI PIlI; DEMOS ONES and PHILLIS BROWN, Greenwood; PETE KON" UROS, BOB WESTERFIELD, and BOB LANGSTON and YLVIA CAMPBELL, PI PHI. Housepartying over the holidays were LAMAR COLLIE, I KAP, with LEXIE STOKES, PI PHI, GENE WOOD ARD, PI KAP, with MARY BERRY, LIGHTSEY MUR. AY, PI KAP, with RUBY LEE WARD, ADPI. BILL WIL ERSON and DOC LAMB, PI KAP, were down for Saturday nd Sunday. - IGfi~ NU'S travelling over the holidays were: To the beach went BUDDY TURNER, BILLY WALSH, HENRY DORN, TED CROOKE. To the mountains were AL FISHER, GLENN GOWAN, and BOBBY PRUITT. To Florida went MELVIN BURTON and BOB SMITH. PHI SIG'S journeyed widely over the holidays. JOHN NORTON, DICK DUNCAN, ED LADD and HUGH BOND spent the weekend at WINDY HILL in Myrtle Beach, while TOMMY TALLEY, PAUL BEATTY and B. D. CAUGHMAN lounged around on Pawley's Island. TOBY WARD, PHI SIG, traveled to Newport News, Va., over the holidays. PHI SIG'S JAY QUICK, AL TISON, CHUCK DAVIDSON and PAUL PHILLIPS spent their vacation in Philadel phia, Pa. PI SIG'S CHARLIE EMMONS and his future, namely, SHIRLEY PHILLIPS, journeyed northward to his home in New Jersey. PHI SIG JAY QUICK and HARRIETT WORKMAN went to Charleston, S. C., Sunday to see the Magnolia Gardens. Pi Phi pledge class officers are: President, LEXIE STOKES; Vice-president, BARBARA YOUNG, Secretary, BETTY GROSE, and Treasurer, BETSY THOMAS. We humbly apologize to BETTY CATHCART for omitting her name in the Delta Zeta pledges. Two weeks on bread and water for us! Send your news to Box '7'9 or put it on the first desk on the left in the Gamecock office. CO6BVURN'S GRILL The Business Men and College Boy.' Choice at All Time. A SATI -CUSTOMER 1317 Sumter St t -- Next To Fire Station UTPresents Popular Play Next Month By PAT DAVIS "I'm Charley's aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from!" giggles Fancourt Babberly coyly. And with this announcement two hours of rollicking fun follows. It's "Charley's Aunt," that often pro duced Broadway sensation, about two college boys, Jack and Charlie, who persuade a chum of theirs to dress up as Charley's aunt. They need an "aunt" to chaperone a luncheon party to which two young ladies are coming. The hilarious and complicated results of this in nocent disguise keep the audience laughing. "Charley's Aunt" is the next pro duction of the University Theatre which will be presented May 17 and 18 at Drayton hall. Playing the part of Charley's aunt is Jim Reagan, long a favorite on the university stage. Cliff Gandy is cast as Charley and his friend Jack is Miller Lide. Others 1 in the cast are Ethel Mathews, Carolyn Dabbs, Nell Petrea, Pat Davis, Sara Starnes, Fred Black well, Fred Brown, and Bill Mel ton. This is another in the University Players series of student directed plays. "Charley's Aunt" is under the direction of Buddy Long, presi dent of the Players. Sigma Chi. Has Initiation For Thirteen Men New initiates of Sigma Chi re- t cently announced were: Sam Hel born of Portland, Maine, who re- 1 ceived a jeweled pin in re gnition of being the outstanding pfedge in t his class; John Bodenheimer, 1 Manning; Warren Clarke, Orange burg; Jimmy Cox, Camden; and I John Gramling, Orangeburg. Also t Ernest Hartman, Rome, Georgia; Eddie Jordan, Winnsboro; Dick Kohlhagen, Rockford, Illinois; Watson Murphy, Greenwood; Pete t Millioness, Charlotte, N. C.; E Charles Owens, Columbia; Ronnie t Skenes, Columbia; and Bob Wil kins, Florence. Eight pledges were also taken in. They are: Mickey Best, Owensboro, Kentucky; Dick Brockett, Florence; Walt Manning, Indianapolis, In diana; Sonny Smith, Camden; Walt Quinn, Atlanta, Georgia; Henry Watts, Camden; Tom West, Red Bank, N. J., and Gayle Kerr. t Weeks To Head Tri Delts For Spring Semester Frances Weeks, of St. Matthews, was installed as new president of Delta Delta Delta, social sorority, Monday, April 2. Other officers installed at the same time were: .. Marnie Manning, vice-president; Anne Bell, recording secretary; Betty Sanford, corresponding sec retary; and Lawson Yates, treas urer. Louise Cantey and Haskell Grimibal, co-rush chairmen and Harriet Moore, social chairman. Also taking office were: Allene Bland, chaplain; Katherine Stone, marshal; Sophie Milling, publicity chairman; Nancy Mitchell, activi ties and scholarship; Mary Chase, librarian; and Betsy Knowlton, historian. 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1-Day. Dry Cleaning and La dry Service ARO0W CLEANERS 1209 CG.,.I.t Dream Girl Above is the Dream Girl of Pi1 innounced at the Dream Girl Ball h 6. From left to right are: Miss El 4iss Marjorie Rabon. Miss Harn a he selection. Vliss Ann Wilson Crowned Rose Df Pi Kappa Phi Miss Ann Wilson of Lake City vas crowned the "Rose" of Pi {appa Phi, Sigma chapter, at the innual Rose ball March 21. The oall was held in the ballroom of he Jefferson hotel. Mr. Theron louser, National Archon, crowned he "Rose." A drop-in party preceded the oall at the Hotel Wade Hampton rom 8 p. m. till.9 p. m. During he intermission the chapter mem >ers and their dates gathered at he Varsity Grill for a cocktail >arty. Favors were presented to he ladies and Mr. Houser pre ented the best pledge plaque to lemon Poston. The officers of Sigma chapter, heir wives and dates were pre ented during the second half of he ball. The crowning of the Rose" by Mr. Houser followed and hen the Rose dance in honor of he newly crowned "Rose." The ballroom was decorated with oses, ferns, and smilax. In the enter was an overhead lantern, lowly revolving, sending multi olored rays around the ballroom. Ut the far end of the ballroom, the raditional arch and symbol of Pi Cappa Phi fraternity. Chaperones for the dance were )r. James A. Palmer, chapter ad isor; John D. Carroll, Past Na ional Archon; James M. Wilson, )istrict President; and Lt. Col. Klexander R. Salvatore, assistant >rofessor of Air Science and Tac ics at the university. Music for the dance was fur ished by Woody Woodward and is orchestra. After the dance, many of the * s%ObAutfu as 9 r forta moccasin fer c Their f ted ite buct soles giv u authentic< of PI K A >: Kappa Alpha, Miss Jean Andersen, eld at the Jefferson Hotel on March ise Ham, Miss Jean Andersen, and rid Miss Rabon were runners-up In Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Society Holds Initiation Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dra matic fraternity, recently held initiation for four new members. Those activated were: Buddy Long, of Cocoa, Florida; Miller Lide, of Columbia; Lucy Rasheed, George town; and Marlene Rast, of Swan. sea. After the initiation a banquet for the old and new members was held at the Market restaurant. group gathered for an early morn ing snack. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate inn Specialising in STEAKS $,40 CHICKEN SPAGHETTI ** Di an DanceIn the "G ECOCK" ROOM $10.95 SHOES FOR ME N owfiake, these cool, corn. risp style for summer wear. uppers and red rubber lily correct styling. Come In Steet Homemaking Adds Course, "Any course in the homemaking department listed in the catalog will be offered in summer- school this year if enough students en roll for the course," Mrs. Louise P. Cole of the homemaking depart ment said this week. The only ex ception to this is the course "Edu cation for Home and Family Life," which will not be offered due to the lack of guest speakers for the course in the summer, Mrs. Cole added. The homemaking department has added a new course to its roster this semester entitled "China, Sil ver, Crystal, and Furniture," The course is designed to give the stu dents a basis for selection of silver, china, furniture, and crystal. The class learns the histories of the various pieces, and makes field trips to furniture stores and china and silver shops in town. "The various income levels are considered in this course," Mrs. Cole said. China, silver, and crystal can be selected to fit any budget, she added. "The course has its practical side for retailing majors as well as for students interested in work ing in silver and china shops," Mrs. Cole said, "for there is a big Starting April NATI( ARROW celebrating Arn of style It 0 ampus lehas cr" these p as410' uye160 there wre ol To6a entire cont~lry.T ,B49. N o e * 3* wl en of the football 54 ose daysO fo ' *atter of f act. Op a ard 4 Rom1eos' tle wa' colored conver)l 1andsca~pe- wai aggthat Arrow sta facturin% shi n and in a few years t at) ~.still style lead where liWti always stands fabrics, metlc \ the superiorT ogtaste. fin 'during ~ARROJ1wsmen Depa rtment i For Term demand for trained workers in this field today." The "Food Preparations" course in the homemaking department is to be offered this summer also, Mrs. Cole said. "I think that good food helps hold the family to getherf" she said. The preparation of food is a creative art, just like painting, and it offers an outlet fore energy and imagination, Mrs. Cole concluded. for Shoes that look like new P.O VISIT ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Goods *** * is From WELL'S 3 Sumter St. 9th . ., )NAL WEEK )W's 100 Years audershtip I51 m5 changed Bak n there are asasn .a1urey were oi cofle8" 'ta reatu )Ii the e,a cen~tQCY one~ collars -. thywere les. That' "iC changec- A.trow r onl Aunetica's e ne every-ae 1the Arrowlae or esnart stYle~fn 1zzIy that relet e your Arrow dealer's B new Spring selections National Arrow Week! rSHIR TS &TIES