Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pictured above is Jane Brooks "Brooksie." Miss Marshall has oper for the last four and one-half years. American Red Cross in the capeit and will serve in Korea. She will troops there. "Brooksie" is a grad journalism. Firemen Douse Flame Of Blazing Mattress Columbia firemen answered a call to the university last week to extinguish a blasing mattress. The fire, discovered shortly after 8 p. m. was atop Tenement 8. Authorities think the~ mattress caught fire from 'a spark from one of the near-by chimneys. The mat tress had been carried on top of the building and left there by students taking sun baths. The call was answered by four fire engines and a truck. University Debates With Wofford-ites The Carolina debate teams and Wofford college recently debated this -year's national debate topic, "Resolved: That the non-commu nist nations should form a new in ternationsl organization." The teams won both debates by unanimous decisions. _ At the Theatres N EX T W H Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday "Appointment With Danger" Alan LADD Phyllis CALVERT Caroling Sunday thru Voednesday "I Was a Communist For The FBI" Frank LOVEJOY Derothy HART Ritz Sunday thre Wednesday "Oh, Susanna" Rod CAMERON Adrian BOOTH (In seier) Strand Sunday and Manday "Bowery Battalion" Leo OOROEY *The Bewory Boys 5 Points. Sunday and Moeay "The Lemon Drop Kid" Marilyn MA)WELL "sappy anniversary, Dear. Nos -We'll step out to the VARSITY l delicious Chieken-In-A-Basket." PanMPr runi Marshall, known to most of - us as Nted the Information desk in Maxey She recently joined the corps of the y of a military recreational worker set up a recreational club for the luate of the University's schoal of Registration Guide Will Be Organized For New Freshmen By BOBBY SMITH Student Council has passed a plan to establish a guide service for freshmen during registration in the Fall. Members of student coun cil will wear arm bands during registration week so that they can be recognized by new students. In formation booths will be set up in conspicuous places between the registration steps to aid the new students. It is the hope of student counol that this service will help solve many of the freshmen's prob. lems. President Spence has appointed the followig comit -s oV r -Mw" year's student council: Social Milton Masarick, Ed Royall, Jackie Southerland, David Creel, Pat Davis; Eleations --- obby Smith, Don Blodgett, Ruddy Derrick, Johnny Gramling, Joe Pittman, Pat Matheson; Athletic, Buzz Rice, Bill Gibbes, Bill Novit, Lbb Lewis, Pat Davis; Finance' advisory com n cittee-Joe Pearce.,ll 3IA.N .C. i u Student-faculty relation committee -Floyd Spence, Lightsey Murray, Isy Lourie, Bill Norman, Jackie Southerland, Arthur Lytle, Pat Davis; executive committee for amendments-Leo Hill, Fran Ha good, Lockhart McLendon, George James, Ted Kennedy. Thc athleti cni,aie and ex ecutive comllitee for amendments met Wednesday to draw up resolu tjons regarding the student date ticket and seating arrangments. These resolutions are to be con sidered by student council at its meeting today at 5 p. m. and then will be turned over to the athletic committee of the board of trustees. Jackie Southerland and Floyd Spence were elected to represent student council on the student faculty publication committee. The names of members who were absent are to be found on page 2. STATE THEATRE "Cry Danger" Dick POWELL Reheada FLEMING IBd v, toss on your 'glad rags' and ESTAURANT for some of their 1B SERVICE fiIL pols. n. JOurnalism Gets Dean Schlaback Next Semester Ross Pelton Schlaback, Jr., will succeed acting dean R. J. Cranford as dean of the school of journalism, F. W. Bradley, dean of faculty has announced. The new dean will come here from Pennsylvania State college where .he is now assistant profes sor. He received his A.B. from Washington and Lee University and his M.S. from Columbia Uni versity Graduate School of Jour nalism. Schlaback has had several years experience with the working press on the "Newport News Daily Press" and "Times Herald" and the Richmond "News Leader." He has handled every job except so ciety editor. He is 84 years old and a family man, with two children, one four years old and the other two months. His father was a naval officer and served with Rear Ad miral Smith at the Boston Navy Yard. Air ROTC Gives Cadet Medals For Abilities - The Air Force ROTC by direc tion of Lt. Col. Herbert E. Sears awarded medals to this year's out standing cadets at ceremonies on Davis Field Monday. - Cadet Colonel Rush M. Floyd was awarded the Air Force Asso ciation Medal for ."exceptionally meritorious conduct in the per formance of outstanding service as Cadet Group Commander of the unit." The Scholastic Medal for out standing achievement, in their re spective classes was awarded to the following cadets: Pvt. Henry S. Liles, freshman class; Cpl. William L Powell, sophomore; M/St.R Bo ert L. Blackmon, Jr., junior; and Cpl. -Clyde D. Thackston, band. The Bandsman's Medal w a s awarded ito. Cadet Cp1s.. Fr4ncis M. Rast and John H. Belk. Rifle Team Medals we r e awarded to the following cadets: Capt. James A. Hicks, S/Sgt. George R. Jernigan, Jr.,' lt. Thomaa . antar_ n... W4Um .: t 3akesAlbioS. bhnsoa, Ar., bert W. Johnson, and Carey W. Randall, Pvts. Jacob P. Rast, Jr., Rhonda P. Brown, and R. C. Cudd. Story Criticizes Sororities; Says Members Suffer College sororities should be abel-1 ished from American campuses as hotbeds -of snobbery, intellectual dishonesty and racial discrimina tion. A former sorority member makes these and other serious charges in the issue of "Look" magasine just released. The article, written by Rosanne .Smith Robinson, a graduate of the class of 1948 of Northwestern University, claims that sororities are a "swindle," both for the girls who are excluded and those who join. While the systematic snub bing of non-members often leads to bitter unhappiness, it Is the chosen few who become the real victims, she says. "Sororities demand of a girl that she become expert in the tricks of that moat pathetic and selfish avo cation-social climbing with all its opportunism and pretension," Mrs. Robinson writes in the "Look" article. To make an Impression of wealth during rush week, fresh man co-eds have been known to rent a convertible and buy swank labels to sew In their clothes. But behind a facade of snobbish conver sation, dirty jokes and gossip are the favorite sorority topics, she observes. LEARN THE WAY Men', Fine.s Clotking * Kapp..h..a. e KingsrIdge * Ate. SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW Fm.T HATS e S.h.ble. CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPEAND CO. 1409 MAiN STREET J Ar 4 F> The Naval ROTC dance last Fi girls, surrounding Col. E. C. Fergu was held in the Armory; the music and his orchestra. The group, left to right, is as folk Col. Ferguson, Elalite Stubearauch, honor. (Munn-Teal photo.) Y Camp To Be Open For University Stud Burt Wheeler, acting director of the YMCA, announces that the Y camp will be open all Summer for the use of university students. Gene Rogers, freshman law stu dent from Mullins, will be on duty as life guard. The camp kitchen may also be used as well as the lodge. Any . university students or groups can use the camp facilities. For further information and direc kts Just.. Two Blocks 1 Why run all over town foi Sunshine's 1415 Gervais short blocks from the U Sunshine and be sure! IA HURRY FO Ask for Sunshine's famosa ndryeaning, shirts, 01 En=aid-Paks. In by 10: weekdays. On Saturdays, dayl . SUN! LAUNDRY A THAN ANY OfE Fine tobacco-and only 1 give you a better-tastin L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Stril bacco. So, for the best-tasi ever smoked, Be Happy about startin' with a carto L.5/M.FT- ,ui Means Rn. iday brought the above pictured son, into the limelight. The dance was furnished by Clarence Braaell >we: Jeanine Berios, maid of homer; first mate, and Lee Gray, maid of During Summer ants and Parties tions as to how to get to the amp, the Y office in Flinn Hall *hay be consulted. Some marriage vows might be a trifle more accurate if tha phrase were changed to read, "Until debt do us part." "Left-overs again," growled the cannibal as he gnawed on the two Dld maids. ro Sunshine! -laundry and dryeanng Street Plant is just O .S.C. Campus! Send it to R DRYCLlVNG? i One-Day Quality Serdie +ce work, baehelor bundles, 50 a.mn., out by 5:30 p.m., Ia by NINE a.mb., out same o IN E ine toac o-ca gfir t te AndeGr,madf :DngigSttmmyo Linsstoy togtto?. ap Th offie i ln al oyb Tenor Jones To Gi At &30 p. m. In Ui The department of music of the university, Hugh Williamson, di rector, will present Charles Jones, tenor, in his senior voice recital in the university chapel at 8:80 to night. Jones has had unusual musical experience in Columbia, having sung for one year over WIS with a male quartet, as tenor soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, and having appeared at numesrous eivie, social, and service organisatioas during his work at the university. Portrait of how An ARROW III I I ...Mesh weave f ab fARROJ ARROWIII UNOSRWUS " UPPE CLASSA ONL I* ve Voice Recital iversity Chapel His m o a t outstanding recent schieveaent has been with the South Carolina Opera Workshop where he has completed 12 engage ments throughout the state, sing ing the tenor role in "Cossi Fan Tutte" by Mozart. This role was won through auditions held early In the Spring. Jones will be assisted by Marga ret Ellen Barker at the piano. An interesting and unusual schedule of vocal works will be presented in this recital which is open to the public. The program follows: a man feels in Itwelght skirt! ~~ S -a rice let the cool breezes in! VSHIR TS & TIES MIsasscHUs e SPoats slas R*. lEN