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*Ca 'W gn W eef ... aspoke aweek. .. By TOMMIE HERBERT The warm weather not only makes you not want to set the world on fire, it makes you too lazy to even give it a hot foot. LEROY PENDLETON and BILL ASBILT had the right idea when they spent the weekend at Myrtle- Beach this weekend. The boxers were thrown another big one by GRADY and ANN DECELL and BONNIE the dog-said to be the only boxer in the crowd. Those attending were MOONBEAM and GLORIA BRIGGMAN, CHUCK DAVIS and JEFF PICKLE SIMER, STAN HAMILTON and Chi 'O PAT MATHESON, EMMETT GUERNEY and ALICE GATES, JESS and CE CILE ALDERMAN, PETE, PAT, and PETEY CAMPASSI, GREG HITOPOULOS, RED DOUGLAS and yours truly, CHRIS and SARAH HITOPOULOS. Quite some Whoop de-dol Sigma Chi's partied with hot dogs, beer, and dates at Gib son's Pond. The "Y" had a party out at the "Y" Camp. The Newman Club went to Sesqui for their party. The baseball team must have had a party somewhere along the line. Eleven o'clock-They got in! Maybe GRADY's "rolling casino" had something to do with it. ZTA's had quite a houseparty at Myrtle Beach after their dance last Friday night ! seems gig time was had by all. Kappa Pi partied at the hibme of ELEANOR ACREE at Myron Manor, Tuesday, the 10th. The Law Federation and dates held a barbecue at Heise's Pond. ADPi's GENE ANNE STRICKLAND, JUNE MAR SHALL and EUGENIA HOLLIDAY went to Charleston last weekend with the visitors from Cuba. Tri-Delt's MARNIE MANNING, HELEN JOHNSON, BETTY SANFORD, REBA SIMS, MOLLY MARSHALL, and BETSY KNOWLTON attended the Canterbury Convention at Camp Grantt. After the convention they joined the rest of the chapter at Sullivan's Island where they enjoyed a fine houseparty ! MAY HERBERT, Carolina alum, dropped by on her way to Charleston to see the Gardens last weekend. STUART MOSELEY, Tri-Delt, is going to Chapel Hill for a dance this weekend. GENNY STEVENSON and HELEN MnT.EOD, T?r[Delt's, are going to Georgia Tech for the weekend. Mrs. Rudolph, the National Alumnae Secretary of Delta Delta Delta, is visiting the Alpha Lambda chapter from Mon day until Wednesday. FRAN HAGOOD, JO ANN SPROTT, MACK HALFORD, NENIE SHULTZ, KD's, reported having a "fine" time at the Canterbury Club Convention this weekend. BARBARA GRAMLING, KD, had as her guest this week end, her sister, CONNIE, from Orangeburg. TOBY WARD, Phi Sig, and ANN BOYD of Furman jour neyed to Myrtle Beach to Toby's home for a visit this week end. Phi Kappa Sigma had a "fatback fry" at Teague's Lake. BILL FOSTER, Phi Kap from Dickinson U., visited them for the weekend. Phi Kap's DON EDNEY, FOOTSEY FIELD, and BOBBY OLIVER went to Winthrop. Phi Sig had a roaring weiner roast, dance, and refresh ments (-?) at Warren's Lake last week, and when we say "roaring" we mean just that1 JUNE NIGGEL, KD; BUDDY DERRICK, SAE; ANN GOODWIN, KD; BILLY THOMPSON, SAE; REN FREW, KD; GEORGE JAMES, SAE; NANCY GARY, KD; and PHILIP PINCKNEY from Charleston, relaxed and ate steak suppers out at June's pond last Saturday. Deloris Meyer, Pi Phi, has a diamond ring from Barnes Boyle of Sumter. PiKA installed a chapter at Wofford this weekend. Those going down for the occasion were BILL GIBBES, WALTER ROBERTS, JOE RUTH, DAVE THOMPSON, GARY NEW TON, CURTIS WILLIAMSON, and BOB POSTON. FRANK TOBIN, Sigma Nu from P.C. was at Carolina Fri day night to take LOUISA LOVELACE, KD, to the ZTA formal. KD's are still talking about KA JOE SAVITA's piano playing along with HUGH MARTIN's singing over in their room Saturday afternoon. Hugh is from Erskine. DICK McCOY from San Diego and Charleston was down this weekend to see MARILYN DOUGLAS. DOT WILSON is engaged to ED LATIME of the Law School. , : SEVENA MOLAIRE, ADPi, is engaged t'o EILL ANDER SON. The wedding is to be in mid-June. NANCY MITCHELL, Tri-Delt, is pinned to JOHNNY BARKSDALE, SAE. Seems that Friday 13th brought good luck instead of bad this time. Kappa Sigs held a party at the new Plaza a few weeks ago after being rained out of a weiner roast at Teague's Pond. It was in the form of the Kappa Sigs old favorite P.J. (not pajama) parties. COOB URN'S GRILL The Business Men and College Boys' Choice at All Time. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 1317 Sumter Street - Next To Fire Station Walker Aunc.s Gettys To Head Zeta Tau Alpha Marilyn Qettys, a junior from Columbia, has been elected to serve as president of Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority, for the fall term, Mary Jane Walker, retiring presi dent has announced. Joyce Woodel, Hollis, Long Island, New York, is vice-president; Jean Lytle, Colum big, secretary, and Virginia Sacher, Schenectady, New York, treasurer. Ann Roberts of Columbia, Is cor responding secretary; Mary Ann Roberts, Columbia, ritual chair man; Jackie Stukes, Davis Station, rush chairman, and Betty Jo Edens, Columbia, social chairman. The new officers were announced and presented bouquets of roses by the old officers after the Grand March at the ZTA Spring Formal, Friday, April 13. After the dance, members and their dates held a houseparty at Anderson Manor, Myrtle Beach. Cedarburg Heads Pi Kappa Sigma For Coming Term Owen Cedarburg of Bonne Terre, Missouri, was elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma at its bi-annual elections held Monday night. Charles eagley of Columbia was elec_% vice-president: Phriness Cox, lumbia, second president; and Bentley Rivers, Columbia, initi ating officer. Also, Bobby Jones of Columbia, secretary; Chuck Winder, Lynd hurst, Ohio, treasurer; Roy Moody, Jodie, West Virginia, correspond ing secretary; and houseman, Per rin Thomson, Union and Bill Yet man, Meadville, Pennsylvania. ELS Has Banquet At Green Derby Friday, April 13 A banquet for the initiation of new members was held by Epsilon Lambda Sigma at the Green Derby Restaurant, Friday night, April 18. The following men had been chosen members upon their abilities in scholarship, leadership, and de pendability: Harold Norman, Wil ber Swygert; William Burrell, Al len Bashore, Harry Quattlebaum, James Lovett, and Clifton William son. Speaker for the occasion was Mr. Howard A. Miller, Administra tive Assistant to the Project Man ager on the Savannah River Proj ect of the E. I. DuPont Company. Mr. Miller spoke on the organiza tion, administration, and operation of the DuPont Company. Dean Robert L. Sumwalt, dean of the School of Engineering here at the University introduced Mr. Miller. Honorary members of ELS at tending the banquet were: Dr. T. H. Wilson, Professor Samuel Litt man, and Professor J. B. Shand. Three Southern hermits lived in a cave and spent all day staring at the wall, never speaking. One day a stallion ran past the entrance of their cave. Six months later, one hermit mumbled, "That was a pretty browvn horse." Two years later another South ern hermit said, "That wasn't a brown horse, it was white." About a year later the third Southern hermit got up and stalked toward the entrance of the cave. "If it's going to be this constant bickering," he said, "I'm leaving." 3-lour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1 ay D r9/leaning nd Laundry Service ARROW CLEANERS 1209 GCra.,Is pp Pradical Exp Teaching, Ed These days, the Education de partment believes in giving the fu ture teachers practical experience in teaching children. Mrs. Grace Herlot's English 116 class in chil dren's literature is an example of this procedure. This class meets on Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 8 until 4:80 and at the present time the students are working on a very interesting project. As the class is working on dramatization, the stu dents are divided into two groups. One group is dramatizing the story of "Aunt Brown, Aunt Green, and Aunt Lavendar" by Beskow while the other group is making puppets for the showing of the ever-popu lar, "Rabbit Hill" by Robert Law son. The characters in the story of the three Aunts are: Aunt Green, Grace Cook; Aunt Brown, Wibby Noles; and Aunt Lavendar, Frances Mobley. Others are: Mr. Blue, Elizabeth Ellis; Little Pet, the dog, Anne Gatlin; Organ Grinder, Betty Wilson; Little Boy, Polly Miles; Little Girl, Helen Crowgey; and Betty Wilson acts as the narrator. Manipulating the puppets for the dramatization of Rabbit Hill are: Mother, Jo Frances Auld; Father, Sophie Milling; Uncle Analdus, Ruth Park; and Little Georgie, Lo rena Panton. Also, Phewie, the skunk, Ann Joye Patrone; Squir rel, Betty Jo Kennington; Wood chuck, Ann Gross; Mouse, Betty Prince; Mole, Elinor Hull; and the UNIVERSIT . t IA Finest I Excellent ! ANOTHER of Yo Campus ~s HA ANDSOME COLORF L WASHABn erience In .cation Dept. Gray Fox, Marlene Rast. Boyd Jordan is the narrator. Any Monday or Wednesday afternoon you want to see a group of people actually enjoying a class and learning by practical experi ence, stop by the class in Children's Literature in Wardlaw College. There you will see the students taking part in the work of writing scripts, rehearsing, making pup pets, and designing scenery for the stories they are dramatizing. The finished work will be presented to other groups in the near fu ture. Smith Announces Pledges of Pi kap For Spring Term Karl Smith, archon, Vhs an nounced the new pledges of Pi Kappa Phi for the spring term. They are: Bill (Rabbit) Hare, Al lendale; Johnny Castrinos, Charles ton; Bob -Marvin, Columbia; Gil bert Mills, Fort Mill; "Chuck" Spann, Plant City, Florida; Billy Stephens, Wrightsville, Georgia; Russell Stokes, Florence; and Thomas Truluck, Union. Pi Kaps also held initiation of fall pledges, in March. They were: Lanny Shay, Marion; Charlie Rob inson, Rock Hill, and Buddy Cald well, Columbia. A banquet was held afterwards at the Varsity Grill. CANTEEN L SALE -Shirts itationery RVICE Canteen Belk's Me Favorites .. ARROW Wear them for sports, for:] favorites everywhere. All fits perfectly . . . with or i favorite fabrics. See 'em to IN COLm.INA a?==,N Jean Thompson Reigns As May Queen For Spring Members of the May court, topped by May Queen Jean Thomp son, will be guests of honor at the Coronation ball May 8, from 9 un til 1 o'clock at the Memorial Youth Center. Ray Anthony and his or chestra will play for this campus wide event, Martha Petty, dance chairman has announced. The price for tickets is $2.00 per couple, and $1.60 stag. Tickets are being sold by members of the stu dent body, the student actiyities office, and the information desk in Maxcy. Students selling tickets are: Don Johnston, Joe Ingram, Floyd Spence, Rod Darling, Lamar Col lie, Dick Polen, Bob Thoren, and Nedra Gilmore. Also, tickets can be bought from Barbara McSwain, Eugenia Holli day, Olga Edwards, Bill Gibbes, and Martha Petty. Harkness is really discovered the conver ?k . The new Bi-Way' collar is the most c worn ... looks won with a tie. i ARROJi ARROW UNDERWEAR 0 HAN '851-1951( n'sSoOre SPORTS S oafing . . . these handsome Arro have the new "Arafold" collar. rithout a tie. Long and short sIe diay! Banquet In Honor Of KS Sweetheart The annual Kappa Sig "Sweet. heart" banquet was held in honor of their "sweetheart," Gloria as, Wednesday night, April 4, in th Magnolia Room of Mamniy's Shanty. Miss Hall was presented a "Sweetheart" cup by president, Gene McElveen. for Shoes that look like new VISIT ROBE TS SHOE AIRING VICE S eeessores timer Goods * * * rAroe. From CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. " making time since he itble ARROW "BI-WAY" o O ~" a amazing "Arafold" omfortable you've ever lerful open-or closed, $4.50 VSHIRTS & TIES DKIRCHIEFS e SPORTS SHIRTS HIRTS w Sports Shirts are ..looks swell and eve model. in your 3.95 up