Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'2 "~' '~W~~X~ UIJLNG,soebly Bdaow UkA* SGARET BAUKUGHT BYKANNAH TIMMONS on aho ... a spoke a week... By JOANNE CARNES, MARGARET BAUKNIGHT LOST WEEX-END. Easter ended and all the Carolina students returned with that deep desire to quit school,. Since everyone is re-adapting himself to the old drudge we will make an effort to follow suit. Here are the current events: Phi KAPS GO ON A SPREE Those attending the houseparty at Pawley's during the holidays were: DAVE MARTIN with RICKA RICH, GIBBY DEAN and JOY ANN BULL, JlACK FIELD with EMMA JENKINS, BILLY HUGHES and BLANCHE ANN WOR THY, MARSHALL CAIN with RACIEL COLE, and PEE RIN THOMPSON with ELEANOR DURANT. Partying at Teagues Lake last Satu, y night were Phi Kaps and their dates. ERNIE LAS IfEY and BETTY WADE, BRIAN RAMSEY and BETTY SAWYFR, BRUCE DODD with SANDRA GROOME, and FOOTSY FIELD with SUE HAWKINS. WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN The annual Military Ball was held at the Township Audi torium last week. The joint was packed and really rocking to the music of RAY ANTHONY. Seen there were "GOOSE" FLOYD with LAURIE FARR (N. Y. model), ROBBIE ROBINSON with PAT DAVIDSON, IZZY LOURIE with EVELYN WYCHE, MOE and RENEE McCREDIE, RAT BRANTLEY with MARION WHALEY, STEVE OSTEROW with CAROLYN McCLUNG, BOB ELWELL with MYRNA RITCHEY, HARRIET PARLER with LANEY SPEGNER, CAROL CAMERON with BOBBY BOSWELL, REGINA OWENS with LARRY GOSNELL, REBECCA SALLEY and DAN CASTLES, LYNN LEWIS with FREDDY ROB ERTS, MARION HILL and GIBBY DEAN, JANE JONES and MERVIN RABINOWITZ, DOLLY DENNIS and AMES WELLS (Clemson), JERRY BAUKNIGHT with CATHY McCLAIN, BETTY OWEN and MELVIN BURTON, and almost the rest of Carolina. HITTING THE ROAD BILLY METTETTE has been journeying to Lake City every chance he gets. What's the attraction, boy? CAROL KNIGHT went to sunny Florida on a houseparty over the holidays. MARION WHALEY and "RAT" BRANTLEY went to Chester for a visit during Easter. SONYA RIFFLE and HAM INGRAM went to Gardin City over the weekend. ANN ROBERTS, BETTY FISTER, LLEWELLYN LLOYD, and B. J. LAND went to Greenville for KATY PARSEN'S wedding. Pi KA was honored by a visit from an Alum, JOE RUTH, and his wife, MARY, who were married on April 19. They are both from Gloucester, Mass. PiKA Alumni, SONNY COLEMAN and W. F. HARDING recently departed for active duty. Sonny was to report to Washington and WV. F. was to report to Chicago. AL PERRY went to Oklahoma for the Pep Club Con vention. JACK BASS had a fabulous time at Miami Beach. Mystery! What Pi Phi did JAMES EMERY, Sigma NE, meet at the train station last weekend? CONGRATULATIONS TO: RENEE HOUSTON and MOE McCREDIE, who were married two weeks ago. VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL, who received a diamond from EMERSON ANDRISHOK, Clemson. PATTY DINGLEY and JOE BELL, who were married last Sunday. CAROLYN STONE, who received a diamond from JE' GODWIN, a Clemson Alum. ANN LORICK and BOBBY BLACKWELL, who were married a couple of weeks ago. KATY PARSENS and LARRY LANDRUM, who were also married last week. JOYCE SLIGH and WALLY POORE, who were married too! MR. and MRS. HUGH "TIGAR" McLAURIN who are the proud parents of a baby boy. Tigar and Jean are KA and KD alums. JUST BUMMIN' AROUND Pi Kaps partying at the beach last week were: CLAY TON McMANAWAY, PAUL GIBSON, JERRY BARLOWE, "MONK" HINNAK, SAM SCHONELY, FRED GRAHAM, SIDNEY FLOYD, TED HUGGINS, "DOODLE" MUNN, "HEAD" GENNEDY, BILL JACKSON, DICK SO JOUJRNER, KEN HOLT, LARRY GOSNELL, TIM JOHN SON, JIMMY JORDAN, CHARLES McCLENDON, DON WILSON, BUDDY KENNEDY, "FOOTSIE" BEHLING, "SPARKIE" SANDERS, BUCK BEIRFISHER, and ABBIE LUCAS. CAROL KNIGHT had a houseparty at Pawley's-among those pi,esent were, JERRY PAGE, Carol's date; JACKIE FURE with BILLY RIVERS; JEAN MATHEWS and BOB BRUNSON; and PATSY CROSLAND with MARION EDMUNDS. By HANNAH TIMMONS Now that EaWer and sprinj holidays are over, it's' time to tr3 to settle down to the business ol school for five more weeks. Bul it's hard to bettle. down with al the sunshine and pretty weathei outside, and it's even harder nol to get a spring fever streak ol laziness. The time is here to put awa3 Winter things and to begin wearina cool summer cottons and sheers There are plenty of new fashione and fads to make a delightfully different season of pretty clothesl Perky little boy collars and puffed sleeveas are pretty in a shirt-waisted dress with a .wide, wide skirt. They are popular ii a wide assortment of colors prints and sollds-and in a variety of materials-the old gingham stand-by, or in new wrinkle resistant fabrics. Skirts and Blouses Skirts and blouses are old favorites for warm summer days. Bright, gay print skirts, made full and flared, are especially pretty and popular. They team with cool, white blouses or with matching colored ones. Add a white choker or bracelet for a really fresh, summer touch. Play clothes are cool and easy to keep this summer. Striped seer sucker shorts, pedal pushers, blouses, and skirts with white pip ing are useful additions to any wardrobe. Shorts with buttoned tight fitting legs are something new this year. Pretty and prac tical are key words in sports wardrobes this summer and it's time to be donning new sports wear and planning ahead for those long summer days. Spring Bonnets It wouldn't do to not mention the new chapeaux. This spring the bonnet is hardly visible for all the frills and flowers upon them. Tiny bonnets covered all over with veil and flowers really catch the spirit. Wide brimmed picture hats in white, natural straw, or any color are pretty for the new outfits. There are plenty of old and new trends combined to make the new outfits step up on the fashion parade. Neat and pretty styles are suit-dresses with short fitted coats. Skirts may be straight and slim or flared with pleats. Perky white pique collar and cuffs spruce up a navy or black costume. Palmetto Sunday through Saturday "PRINCE VALIANT" Cinenascope Stereophonic Sound Technicolor with Robert Wagner, Janet Leigh Carolina Sunday through Wednesday "SEIGE AT RED RIVER" in Technicolor with Van Johnson, Joanne Dru 5 Points "GERALDINE" with John Carroll Mala Powers se. .Syfuan $OIer.6 1/ Interested In JEWELRY STERLING SILVER CLASS RINGS S fIan /?poftEerd 1500 Main Corner of Hampton St. Extra Protection Yes, you get EXTRA PR( SUNSHINE LAUNDRY ANN) insdiwdualy swrapped In celL samne crisp, clean condition t clean and crisp until you're LAUNDRY A] 1415 CERnAIS KAppa Alpha Delegates Attend. Meet Members of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity attended the state council meeting held at the Presby terian College KA chapter house in Clinton last weekend. The Knight Commander of the Order Howard P. Locke, presided over the session. The meeting con vened at lunch Saturday and the activities,. including two general sessions, were highlighted by a council banquet at the Mary Mus grove Hotel Saturday night. The council concluded Sunday with the election of a state commander for Graves Province of which Wofford, Furman, PC, and the University of South Carolina Kappa Alpha chap ters are members Dr, Frank C. Owens of Columbia, an alumnus of Rho Chapter at USC, was elected. - Bob- Wimberly, Billy Watson, John Speer, Mark Buyck, Claude Taylor, Winfield Sapp, and Hal Crosswell represented Carolina K.A.'s. Data on Discs By JOANNE CARNS Well, spring is here and all of us should find time in our busy schedules to just sit around and moon over some real good music. Of course, "good music" is just a matter of opinion-maybe you'll find some of your choice records if you consider: "Answer Me My Love" by Nat King Cole; Peggy Lee's "Johnny Guitar"; Sarah Vaughn's "Easy Come, Easy Go"; or "I'd Give My Life" and the flip side, "Granada," by Frankie Laine. Now that they're releasing movie sound tracks on records we can really get some "goodies," such as Mercury's "Story of Three Loves," "Sadie Thompson's Song," "From Here to Eternity" and "The Glenn Miller Story." In the album line we find Alfred 'rnke's "Kismet," Perry Como's "I Believe," "Concertos For Two" by Liberace, and George Feyer's album, "Echoes of Italy." For those of us who enjoy "shag" music, The Clovers have come out with a new one, "Little Mama," and the flip side, "Lovey Dovey." Student's Special Flame Restaurant T-BONE STEAK 14 Ozs. F. F. Potatoe-Salad $1.50; with Coupon 93c Chicken, Chops, Sandwiches A. W. Douglas 1207 Bull St. The Hub Complete Outfitters for Military & Civilian AIR FORCE UNIFORMS NAVAL UNIFORMS ALL ACCESSORIES SERVING USC ROTC UNITS for Shoes that look like new VISIT ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Goods Next to COGBURN'S 1319 Sumter St. for Your Shirts!! TECTION for your shirts at SCLEANERS. Your shirts are 'Phane . .. to he kept in the a whieh you reeeived them... ready to wear them. H IN E JD CLEANERS sPHON 666 Block C FoinW Features Tovre Tomorrow Night The Block C Club will hold Its Spring Formal tomorrow night at the Jefferson Hotel Ballroom. The dance will last from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Music will be furnished by Tony Torre and his orchestra. Officers of the Block C Club are: Tommy Woodley, president; Hugh Merch, vice-president; Carl Brazell, secretary; Frank Ellerbe, treasurer; Larry Gasnell, historian; and Billy Kincaid, sergeant-at arms. Emory Is Scene Of Workshop For Sigma Chi About 300 delegates from five southeastern states attended a Sigma Chi Leadership Training Workshop at Emory University in Atlanta last weekend. The work shop was sponsored by the Emory Chapter. Those attending from Carolina were Warren Clarke, John Gram ling, Mike Lovejoy, Jerry Bauk night, Bob Bradbury, and Tommy Wright. The workshop is one phase of the complete Sigma Chi workshop pro gram and supplements the na tional meeting held each summer. Also attending was Assistant Attorney General Stanley N. Barnes, Grand Consul (president) of the general- fraternity and a number of other national officers. A banquet was given in their honor on Saturday night. Delta Omicron Elects Officers The Delta Mu chapter of Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity, recently elected officers for next year. The new officers are: Joanne Berry, Elloree, president; Harriet Allen, Bennettsville, vice-president; Glenn Lightsey, Columbia, sec retary; and Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Columbia, treasurer. QUA R How a l4 became a - PROBLE quartz ci as electr< controls highest degree of precisio in fact, that prior to 'i skilled gem-cutters were do the job. But during the war, t enough gem-cutters to ke demand for crystals in r communications and othe Western Electric tack] building into machines precision that had previo the most highly skilled 01 SOLUTION: Here is how c are made now-by semi-E a fraction of the time forn A quartz stone is sliced a reciprocating diamon after determination of op trical axes by means of a an X-ray machine. Hairli assured by an orienting f The wafers are cut int< machines equipped with The human element is pr inated by means of adjust other semi-automatic feal The quartz rectangle automatically to a thick of plus or minus .0001". A overlapping. Finally, edj to specflec length and wid on machine. with fMly au f'ted sytes Manufacturing plants in Chieago, til. Ket Greensboro and Winslen4olem, N. C., I Distribttina Centers 12 int2e emand Sn.a. BkIck C ponsors BLOCK C SPONSORS are, top row, left to right, Mrs. Hugh Merek for Hugh 1Nerek, vice-president; Mary Alice Flagle for Carl Brazell, secretary. Bottom row, left to right, Regina Owens for Larry Gosnell, historian; and Patsy Savage for Billy Kincald, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured is Mrs. Tommy Woodley for Tommy Woodley, president. Frank Ellerbe is treasurer. DELIVERY SERVICE TOWER SODA SHOP SANDWICHES, LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 3-9278 Op. . 11 P.m. - MUSIC - Parker Powers' Muskat Ramblers Phone 2-3278 FZ CRYSTALS hour "gem-cutting" operation n 8-minute mechanized job M: Preparing Most of these machines were either ystals for use completely or largely designed and de mnic frequency, veloped by Western Electric engineers. calls for the i. So much so, REU S:thsllbitnote Vorld War HII ahnswt otl adoeain employed to eiiae-hsWsenEeti eh here wer not o urzcytl rmafwtosn ap up with the aya onal ilo ot adar, militatewaryas Ti i us neo r applications. h ayuuuljosudrae n ed the job of the skill and usly called for erators. Luartz crystals killed labor in into wafers on d-edged saw, tical and elec n oil bath and ne accuracy is ixture. > rectangles on liamond saws. actically elim- Qat tnsaectit aeso hsda able stops and modeedswwihoinaintetiv qurt cuttiappe nees tolerance timer prevents e are ground [th dinensions aniatontroramrasedprducio my,N. .1 aJtargMd yedarao, to. lnearly an milion,4 au. monthg tfao . . ehl anyrnes. u nuln ob. underaen DIand Mm so. edqe,e .5led b.poy W.est,ern 19 Elcti eneers.