Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mademoiselle Spoul Contest For Womei Fads and Fashions by Mary Murray Let's face it. Spring has sprung. These skirts and sweaters must make way for fresh cottons and open-toes sandels. What's new in the fashion parade? Let's take a look. Your Easter bonnet can be one of many styles. The most popular with hat designers is the sailor. Varying from this spring's major color theme, black and white, in a striped straw to dainty pink, flower-covered affairs, the sailor will complement any outfit. And it does wonderful things for your profile, too. If you're choosing a dress for the Easter parade, make it a sheath dress. Straight and narrow, the sheath dress lends itself well to the match-box jacket, so popu lar this season. If you prefer a full skirt, silk shantung is the answer. Its soft, glowing finish combined with its touch of stiffness make shantung the fabric for gathers or pleats. In shoes, patent leather leads the list, again as a part of the major theme of black plus white. Calling a close second are the red shoes. Red is a new neutral to be used with almost every color. Gloves can be found to. match or blend with any costume. Striped gloves are still popular, and come in nylon as well as cotton. Catering to every taste and fashion whim, jewelry designers have come up with a multiplicity of ideas. Varying from chalk white, through painted pastels, red, Bass Makes Heroic Through Bloo Unharmi By JAC Staff Reporter I gave a pint of blood Monday. I had already given once before. That was back in November, the other time the blood people came to the campus. Actually it was pretty much fun. It was just before noon and I had just gotten out of political science 21 when I saw Anne Bracket. Anne is the Caffeine and Nicotine queen of Florence and possible the whole state. Possibly the whole nation or even wvorld as far as that goes. Anyway I had gone through the line back in November sitting next to Anne and listening to her. I might 'point out that anyone not deaf that sits next to Anne Brackett when she isn't gagged or coughing automat ically listens to her. Anyway as I was saying, I saw Anne and some girl named Lib or Liz. Lib or Liz was of the more silent and demure type (that means she didn't seem to want to talk-with me anyway). Anyway we went over to the Naval Armory and the first little old lady we see there Is at the registration desk. The place is overun with "little, old ladies." Sh tcsa piece of paper in front of you and says, "Sign your name and your parent's name." You sign and move over to one of the younger women, probably in her mid-thirties. She weighs you, takes your temperature, and feels your pulse. Then she writes it on the proper space on a card especially designed for the purpose. The same card was used in November *and I find that I've gained seven pounds, lost one degree in tem perature, and my pulse is two liess. All this time Anne is jabbering away. In November she told me that she wanted to be a mortician but would have had to wait for four years before she could get in a mortician's school. They don't believe in women sufferage. The next person is a man. He takes your blood pressure and rattles off a couple of dozen or so diseases that you say you haven't had and asks other questions such as, "Have you recently been in con tact with a person that has yellow jaundice?" Those you also answer In the negative. Finally you think you're getting down to business unless you've given before and know better. A younger nurse 'smiles and asks your name. You start to answer and she jabs a little pointed some thingr in your finger to draw Pors College Fictiom i Undergraduates Two First Prizes of $500 Are Offered MADEMOISELLE is agah sponsoring a college fiction con test for women undergraduates Top prize will be $500 to each o: two winners for serial rights t4 their stories and publication in thi August, 1958, College MADEMOI SELLE. Stories must be postmarked bi midnight, April 15, 1953, to b< considered. They must be 8,001 to 5,000 words long. Contestanb may enter as many stories as the, wish. The stories submitted may hav appeared in undergraduate colleg, publications, but must not hav< been published elsewhere. Entries should be typewritter double-spaced, on one side of th paper. The contestant's clearl; marked name, home address, col lege address, and college yea must accompany the entry. MADEMOISELLE editors stat that the magazine ,reserves th right to buy acceptable storie other than the winners at the reg ular rates. Stories should be submitted to College Fiction Contest; MA DEMOISELLE; 575 Madiso Avenue; New York 22, New Yorl Judges for the contest will b MADEMOISELLE editors, whos decision will be final. The College Fiction Contest wa established eight years ago by th magazine. and navy to black, costume jewelr is a spring wardrobe necessit3 Silver and gold jewelry continu to hold their own, however. Trip d Line, Emerges ad But Hungry K BASS blood. To get you slowly ac customed to the sight? No, onl to drop it some kind of solutio to check your hemoglobin. Th drop of blood sinks, so you knoi you've got enough hemoglobin. Now you come to the hen-part at the end of the Armory. Thre womnen are there and one is diE cussing whether to let her 13-year old daughter go to parties wit older teenagers. They seem to b fairly liberal about It, though. On hands you a pint bottle with number labled to it. Another fill out a form on the typewriter. Tb third gives you a tiny cup of watei Brackett finds that it's water an makes a face. She takes it thoug without flinching. You're now led to a table an a red-headed nurse comes bouncin, towards you with 'a needle in on hand and a rubber tube in th other. You meekly say, "Left arn please." She efficiently gets every thing prepared and gives you; aponge to squeeze. She connect everything and you don't eve: realize that she sticks the needl up your arm until you suddenl; see a geyser of blood spouting il the bottl, which quickly change to a slow, steady flow, then mer, drops, and finally stops. The pin Is now filled. Anne and Liz are on the nex two tables and a couple of thi airboys who have already givers walk up to talk. I'm told to si up. I sit there talking ani dangling my legs for about fiv< minutes and then go to the re freshment booth. The nurse usuall: grabs my arm and I had my arn around her-for support of cours --when I look around and see it one of the boys from the table. fin4 sudden strength and walk thi rest at the distaned wlthoul support. It's almost one and I know I'n going to sit there for awhile any way, so I eat. I 'decided to ge coffee instead of Coca-Cola t< drink and I eat while Anne corn plains. A half-hour later the scene is still the same-Anne'i complaining and I'm eating. Onm of the complaints was that If we had a deck of cards we mighi could get into a card game sinc4 we had several pack. of matchei with us. There could be no corn plaint about the coffee though, oi about whether we had spent the time by "filling the unforgivinj hour with sixty minutes' worth ol distance run." Pictured above are the new ofj r last Friday. (Left to right) Mack tor; Emily Smith, rush chairman; e Betty Bellinger, president. XPhott Toler Selected McBryde Advisor - Pr,*fessor H. C. Toler has been ri selected as faculty adviser of Mc Bryde Brotherhood, independent e e S e V B e Snr, GAMN& LUCK kappa 2)eta OACe icers of Kappa Delta sorority anno Halford, vice-president; Beaufort La Gwen Tootle, assistant treasurer; by Marion Brown) men's group. He is in the retailing department at Carolina. Professor Toler attended Lynch burg College and the University of Pittsburgh. He has been at the university since the fall of 1951. POT O BIG PRIZES -~ w n - am - -Ui N'mA lsea - @inmsm m "NIMAL-NK UONSON -eswe Ne . re s'sW out. CHARBERT "TOP HAT" SET -lastic Leaks r sa do Cooonaa sh avine lotion KAYWO0Dit srn ms FgamL me __ _ r suam swe ends pobtbls Anced at the White Rose Formal w, treasurer; Nedra Gilmore, edi Duncan Bellingter, secretary; and Chief: "Who is the fellow you just brought in?" Cop: "He won't give his name, but he's sure an optimistic cuss. I caught him trying to peddle French photos to a Civil War Veteran." WHO WI. AT C V rH 3RD Av cO VEVERY CAME WIN THE BDI QUALIFY FOI AFTER SIX, America's fraternities, athletic tea groups to take part in don't hesitate, choose uj to arrange for time and NOTHING TO 1Select a teamn of 10 or mor< men from your group to par ticipate. Each man tries on ar AFTER SIX dinner jacket anc the group then chooses thc member they want to re presen them as Mr. Formal. A photc is taken of the winner anc placed in competition with th< other group winners. 4 Contact a try-oi time an Copeland Co., Lourie's Rob Bo.1 McB fryde' PLUS A CHAN AND THESE N * $500.00 U. S. * FUN-FULL WI Transportation--date * SCREEN TES Your chance for a bi Forty-Five Pledge By Seven Fratern Forty-five pledges were ini- ( iated by fraternities this week. 3 I'he seven fraternities initiating i 'he new actives were: Alpha Tau Dmega, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa I Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, PI Kappa ( Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and I Sigma Nu. Paul Trask, Malcolm Crosland, i Charleston; Lucius Heriot, Colum- I bia; Robert Bonasera; Bill Todd, i Charleston; and George Stuart, Columbia, were initiated by Alpha 4 rau Omega March 10. Phi Epsilon Pi initiated Jack Bass, North, South Carolina, March 1. The following pledges went ac tive in Phi Kappa Sigma March 9: John Bailey, Weston, West Vir ginia; Philip Benediktsson, Coble skill, Scholarie; Gordon Blake, Circleville, Ohio; Charles Cain, Aiken; Wilbur Cook, Charleston; George Derrick, Columbia; and Flynn Harrell, Columbia. Also, Bernard Ransome, Colum bia; Robert Oliver, Georgetown; Jacob Rast, Columbia; Julius Cameron, Georgetown; and Charles Mielke, Columbia. W. F. Hardin, Georgetown; 1 Jimmy Mitchell, Manning; William I Dean, Charlotte; F. J. Butler, Marion; Brinson Leaptrot, Colum- 4 bia; Roy Thornton, Columbia; Bright L. Stevenson, Columbia; and Eric Linder were initiated by Pi Kappa Alpha March 9. 1 Pi Kappa Phi initiated the fol- i lowing pledges March 8: Eugene Brown, Walhalla; Charles Chitty, L BE OL INA NUAL MR. "JRMA rfTEST IS NOW UA US GROUP CAN E G LOCAL. IACKPOi THE NATIONAL largest maker of men's formal wear mns, societies, dorms, clebs and in this prize-peppered competition. ? your team today and contact the c location of tryout. BUY- MERE'S ALL TC 2. Winners will be chosen on the basis AFTER SIX white formal jacket d4 sartorially. You can't tell who wi best appearance until all the men in have taken part. 3. The campus Mr. Formal will be chogi of impartial judges and announcenr decision will take place at a campt in this newspaper. the campus represenmative aad set-up t time with him. He'll arrange a d place convenient for your crew. Inc. Wright-Joh Hope-Di ~epresentative lamiliton. Photoga 1697 Logpeli 3rel Floor CE TO COMPETE FOR ATIONAL PRIZES DEFENSE BOND. EK IN HOLLYWOOD, ALL EXPENSES i with "movie lovele."--round or night elubs SBY ALEX GOTTLIEB,. PRODUCTIONS. -time movie contract with one of Atland',e e. Page Five s Are Inifiated ities This Week )lar; Bobby Dean Sanders, Gaff Iey; F. Karl Shealy, Columbia; ind Willie Weekley, Varnville. Also, James Bailey, Walterboro; Larry Bolyn, Mullins; Charles xrey, Olar; and Leon Jeffords, ilorence. Frank Hall, Oswega, top scorer n intramural basketball, was Ini Iated by Sigma Phi Epsilon ecently. Robert Adams, Newport, North arolina; John Sloan, Tampa, Iorida; Kim Penland, Jackson ,ille, Florida; Al Perry Richford, lermont; Warren Griffin, Gads len, Alabama; George Wilson, 3partanburg; Jimmy White, Co umbia; and Tommy Van Keuran ,vent active Sigma Nu's March 9. Tri-Delts Initiate Fight New Pledges Delta Delta Delta, social soro -ity, initiated eight new members mn March 5. Those initiated were Janet Ead ly, Summerton; Libby Maybank, 3harleston; Mary Wilmeth, Harts rille; Mary Jane Wood, Florence; -Ouise Poston, Kingstree; Christie imPson, Greensboro, N. C.; Sarah -regorie, Mt. Pleasant; and Maisie dcMaster, Winnsboro. The Tri-Delts held a banquet at he Market Restaurant immediate y following the initiation cere nonies. Libby Maybank was twarded a bracelet as the most )utstanding pledge. DERWATI FITER TO F AND PRIZES. invites all dependent on't wait, ampus rep of what the se for themi 11 make the your group in by a panel ent of their as event and nSton, inC. ivis Co. W'. Ross PAND.