Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BERTHA GARDNER, Society Editor VIRGINIA ROSS ANN SOLOMONS MARY ANN GABRIEL the... wagon wheel S. a spoke a week ... By BARBARA DRIVER and MITTIE McNINCH I think the Hit Parade should be notified that "Singing in the Rain" has made a big comeback, that is, in Columbia anyway. This past week end provided the perfect setting. FOUNDER'S DAY The Lambda Chi's celebrated their Founder's Day with a banquet and dance at the Jefferson Hotel with the Muskats furnishing the music. Some of those attending the event were: BOB BLEDSOE and LIZ McKIBBEN, JIM McFAD DEN and FRANKIE ANN CARTER, EVERETT GIBSON and BONNIE TURNER, BUDDY MILLARD and ANN CULLEY. STRIKE Bowling seems to be attracting Carolina students from their studies as many were seen bowling Saturday night. HAVING A FLING Not long ago the Sigma Chi's had a party at the Hotel Jefferson in the Rathskeller Room. Among the many couples dancing to Dave Merlin's music were: CAT McCLAIN with JERRY BAUKNIGHT, CAROL CAMERON with BOBBY BOSWELL, LEE KELLER with RON OBERLE, PHILIP and RUTH WATERS. GETTIN' AROUND The Chi O's and ADPi's enjoyed a wonderful time at Clemson College this past week end. They were honored with a dance at the Clemson House with music by the Jungleleers. Several SAE's did some traveling this week end also. TOMMY TEMPLE went to Miami, Florida; JOE RYAN and KNOX HAYNESWORTH went to the mountains; and BUZZY CARMICHAEL visited CARLTON SIMMONS at his home in Charleston. IT WAS FUN Fortified with hot dogs and soft drinks, the Sig Eps and their dates rolled back the rug at the Y Camp last Friday. The dance was held in honor of BILL McLEAN, BENNY GILHAM, PHIL EDWARDS, and PETE ANDREWS, who were initiated into the fraternity during March, 1955. MELODY OF LOVE Congratulations to EMMALA EVINS and CHARLES BARNETT who were married yesterday. OL' PUNCHY FEELING Sigma Nu's, their dates, and guests enjoyed a grain and crumpet party at the "Nu" house Saturday afternoon. Music was furnished by "Candy Boy and his trio." Some attending were: BILL WESTON and AMY EDMUNDS, GENE SCAR BOROUGH and BETTY HANAIHAN, "NUDGE" YAGER and "TUNKY" YARBOROUGH, DAVID SAUSSAY and SYBIL ANDERSON, and KIM PENLAND and BEAUFORT LAW. D)INING LOUISE TOWNSEND and "GUMP" TAYLOR, MARY MILLER and QUAY WILLIFORD) attended a dinner party for ANNE ED)MUND)S in Winnisboro on Saturday, March 19. A FABULOUS EVENING Partying at MARTY JONES' house on Lake Murray Saturday night were: CALVERT HOPKINS wvith "D)IGGER" THLOMASON, MARIE WATSON with JIMMY D)OGGETT, SARAH BULL with JACK FLOYD), and BRANDY VAUGHAN with ARTHUR MADDON. PROVINCE "ROSE" BETTY CLARK was selected to represent Graves Province in the Eastern dlivision comp)etition of Kappa Alpha Roses. She rep)resented the Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha at the university. The WIIEEL (could( keep on turning but clue to lack of news this week we're af'raid we'll have to sign off here by saying, "D)on't let the weatherman fool you-it's gonna rain! So tune up your vocal cords and join the group just singing, singing in the rain.'' Delta Delta Delta Sorority Sponsors Movie For Fund A lphai Lambdat chapter of D)elta adteiedfri ofns e D)elt,a D)elta soc'ial sorority an- (lcto.Ayc-da h nvr nounces the sale of tickets for >iymyapyb otcigIet ".Jupiteri's Dairlinig," a technicolor o refcut ebr ie h mu tsicail wic (h will run at the I a 'rvlo h ooiy81c P'almet to Tlheater April 3-7. The inofheard moiet is spJonsored by the sorority ''etcesaeo aea h to raise faunds for their annual erulilri,60cnspralt Margaret Ashe scholarship award. au a ieue taytm or Tickets may be purchased from io h unn ftemve sorority membiers, from Mac- '.uie' aln, Iar u Gregor's D)rug Store, or btooths set EthrWlim,Hwr el up at Tapp's D)epartment StoreanMa('nd(oeChmi. Saturday, March 18, and Saturday, Mmgxt se o'wo h March '46, from 10 a.nm. to 4 p.m.sclahiwanme,asat The awvard, which was begun in (eta h nvriyfrfu 1940, has been given eight timesyeran(leofpemianhr and has given deserving girls $750 nirya,19.Athtmeo with which to further their educa-hedat,sewspsinto tion. The applicant may be a T-et,adwsa ciemm sorority or non-sorority girl, and hr nvroscmu raia one who has shown promise of tos isAh a ilg being a valuable citiz'en in hermaratheuirsy.Aniv future community. o imntn ot aoia A candidate for the award .s ishehdmvdt oubaIr juded n sholrsip,leaerni toene faorlina.fiihe Student A Sets Socia The rules and regulations for all social functions are made by a Student Activities .Committee which is composed of two students and six faculty members. Mrs. Arney R. Childs, Dean of Women, is the chairman of this commit tee. The university regulations are as follows: 1. Social Regulations -1. That the closing hour for all social functions be set at 12:00 p.m. on Saturday night. 2. That all formal dances be held on Friday or Saturday night or on the night before a university holiday. Ex ception may be made for .special occasions by per mission of the Committee on Student Activities. 3. That each social fraternity or sorority is allowed to give not more than one formal dance every two years; three semesters must intervene between dances. 4. That the German Club be allowed to give two formal (lances during the school year. 5. That the Cotillion Club be allowed to give two formal dances during the school year. 6. That any group not named above may request permis sion of the Committee on Student Activities to give a formal dance; but that not more than three dances may be given by any group in a school year. and that Airound the Y By Bertha Gardner The South Carolina Christian Association Spring Retreat, better known as "Camp Long" is to be held April 22, 2:1, and 24, as an nounced by Ted Ledeen, director of the university "Y" and Dean of the spring retreat. Reverend Harry E. Smith, minister to the Presbyterian students at the Uni versity of North Carolina. He is a graduate of the University of Texas and the Yale Divinity School. Rev. Smith has attended five worId oieriiees in Norway, Sweden, Diienmark and G1ermany. He had served as a graduate sec retary at Yale University. Mary Howard, YWCA director at the university, is the director of recreation for the spring re treat. The Sophomore Council are planning a business-work retreat at the university "Y"' Camp on Saturday, April 2. The F"reshman projects comm it tee is in charge of the d istribut ion of work. Fred Thompson is cha irmani of this comm init tee. Nancy Wallace, fresh man, at tended the "'Met-You r-Govern - ment"' Seminar whickh wa held March 20-22 in Washington, D). C. The sem inari inc Iled visits to c'omiiiissioni meetings, to the U. S. Mission to the U.nitedl Nations, talks with members of the UN sta ft andti rep~)resen tat ives fronm other countrlies. Thursday, March 2-1 was set aside as the heginning of thre "Huy-a- Board'' campaign. This campaign is to prov'ide funds to pine'-patnel the main lodge at the i(. G. el "Y"' ('amin. Bruce Par r isht an d Nanc Came tron are co chairmen of the ('am p Committ,ee who are planning the campaign. Aniyone dets iing in formation should contact the "'Y."' Don't forget Vespters whitch are held e'very Tut'sd ay night at 7:00 p.m. in R ut ledge (Chapetl. PiKA Fra On Sunday afternoon of MarchI 20 the P'i KAs in it iated into act ive membership the'ir first group tof initiates for the semester. The fol Ilowinrg nramedl men we re inocl uded in thre cere'mony. Laourence WVeston Burton of Charlotte, N. ('., Harry D)ermon I iarvey of II oily HIill, G eorge Ytoung Ii ix of Anrderson, L ou is Edward ltous ton of C ha r lotte, N. ( ., antd Robert Van Whit - mire of G reer. Robert. WV. Ragin of Columbiai was arct ivatedl in ai special initiation on F"ebr'uary 23. A fter the i nitiaition endled all the PIKAs celebrated the occasion with a banquet at the Market Restaurant. At that. t im' Dernen Hiarvey wvas annoulnced' ats the etivities 1 Rules, R the total number of formal dances shall not exceed twenty (20) in any year. 7. That permission for any organization to give any social function must be secured and registration of said function completed in the office of the Dean of Women three days in ad vance of the function. 8. That all social functions lasting after 8:00 p.m. must have a chaperon ap proved by the Committee on Student Activities and that registration of the function is not complete and permission is not to be granted until the name of the chaperon who has ac cepted to be present during the whole affair appears in the register in the office of the Dean of Women. 9. That benefit social affairs must be for campus proj ects and may not be given by student organizations for off-campus agencies. II. Fraternity Regulations 1. Pledging Regulations: A student may be pledged to a fraternity or sorority if he or she is enrolled in courses carrying not less than 12 semester hours credit (exclusive of physi cal education, hand, orches tra, glee club, and freshman orientation), subject to reg ulations to be determined by the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils. 2. Initiation Regulations: A ? o Zi ac1 By Virginia Ross It is a familiar rule that lip stick and nail polish should match. However, unless your polish is also becoming to your hands, tint ing your nails may not be as beau tifying as it should be. Hand "complexions" fall in sev eral categories. There is the brown hand, the reddish hand, the white hand, the freckled hand, the hand with prominent veins. What is pretty on one type may be the opposite on another. If your hands are tan or freckled, an orange-red or true red polish is flattering. Avoid pale pinks and blue-reds. If your hands have a tendency to redness, try the gentle shades from natural to dusty rose. Your polish should be lighter than your lipstick. The white hand is, of course, ideal. Almost any shade is lovely on it, particularly the rich jewel tones. Blue-reds are best for hands wvith p)rominent veins. Alwvays remember when choos ing a nail polish, you should keel) in mlindl your handl complexion and choose one that is becoming to your color type. WHO ARE THE "TOP-FLITE" GOI ON YOUR CAME Constant practice is the answer from your equipment is just as That's where Spalding TOP They have more to ofe'r in p absoluately uniformn swing -feel wit That's the secret of Spaldi And, it will pay off for you fro the same shots with new unift these clubs lets you swing thr< Withutu "choking-uip" or "coi away cleaner, longer, and with These arc the clubs that have 'A: Spalding SYNCH RO-DYNI pro has them now. And, now'si better golf. SPALDIN Aommittee egulations student may be initiated by a fraternity or sorority if he or she has passed a minimum of 12 semester hours (exclusive of physi cal education, band, glee club, orchestra, and non credit courses) for the last term preceding the date of initiation in which he or she was enrolled at the university. Graduate students may be initiated by a fraternity or sorority upon the basis of passing three-fourths of a full semester of graduate work with the average of 43.9 Each fraternity or sorority must file with the regi strar one week in advance a list of students it wishes to initiate and must re ceive from the registrar a written statement as to their eligibility before pro ceeding with the initiation. Permission to initiate a student becomes invalid if not exercised before the conclusion of the term in which such permission is granted. Each initiation ceremony must be regi stered in advance with the Dean of Women and a list of students to be initiated filed with her. If these regulations are violated, the fraternity or sorority con cerned will be subject to disciplinary action by the Committee on Student Ac tivities. ZTA Honors New Initiates Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha honored its new ini tiates and pledges at a banquet Monday night at Laurel Hill Rostaurant, according to Beverly Melton, president. The new )ledges being honored are: Mickey Caughman, Lexing ton; Sylvia Nolin, Greenville; Pat Roberts, Delray Beach, Florida; Bertha Sue Eddins, Hartsville. lap of luxury AFTER SIX for mals are so debonair, so handsome, so comfortable, with "natural" styling. For your social high spots, have more fun-go LFERS 'US? 0 If you've watched them on :the course, you've probably Sthought: "Boy, if I could just get my game down like of course, but getting the best important, too. -FLITE* clubs have the edge. recision balance that gives am h every club in the matched set. ng SYNCH RO-DYNED* clubs. m the first round. You'll make >rmnity. The perfect balance of 9Iugh the ball with confidence. npensating." You get the ball more shot control. fo wered handicaps by as mnuchi as ) TOP-FLITE3 clubs. Your Golf he time for you to start playing jSETS THE PACE IN SPORTS May Day Features Lo Everybody will want to get in the act when Les Brown and his "Band of Renown" plays for the May Day Coronation Dance which is to be held on May 2 at the Township Auditorium. The Brown band's brass blows loud and strong, holding their own against the explosive cymbal work of drummer Jack Sterling. In the ensemble work, which constitutes an extensive part of the band's repertoire, the brass rides relaxed and easy with the rhythm section. At Les Brown The oboe, with Dave Pell ; handling the instrument, is partic- I ularly prominent in "Nutcracker Suite," in which he plays )arts I originally written for a soprano [ sax. Also provides spots for the F hand's other prominent soloists. 1 Toni Rizzi's guitnr is used with 1 pleasing effect behind the oboe and Ray Sims produces an inter (Author of "Ba I'VE GOT NEY It is my earnest hope that an pleased oi enough to make you I utl'm sure that being preoccupi -- like getting down to breakfas all I he marmalade - the impulse So I am n )leased now to report t Cigaret tes. bless their corporate E catlh'd MAX' S111U1,1AN RCEVIS m favorite columns, along with of' tli. s profisely illist rated -all wh you buy a couiple of packs of toacco counter on or near your 1iit this is not the only news I'v you will find a roundup of news codlunt ry oIver. Southern Rleser Dr. Willard I Ial( Sigafoos, h hr lp)ology at Southern Reserve kinow n ais ani autoitty on primit fronm a four year scie'ntific expet Amazon River. Among the man; jou rney is hiis own head, shrunk refuse'd to reveal how his head "Tlhat's for me to knowv and yo tiny, but saucy grin. Northern llese*r Dr. Mandrill Gibbon, head of Northern Reserve Unive'rsity an his work on p)rimate's, announced a grant of $80,000,000o for a tv preicisely how much fun thei(re isi Whlatever the resulIts of Dr. ( is already known: what's mnore f a pack of Phliil ip M orris. Therei d'l ighit in etgory draw, content 11havorful Iclouldiet. And,l what's m< king-size antd regul a r, comlies i r Snatp ~-Opent park. A\ gentle tug or obliginigIy Olpen. A genttle push o folds itself back, sealing in the youi arie ready3 to0 smoke aga in. Easterni II4escra 'lThe annuii al meet inrg of the Al held last week at Easternt Rese by thle reainiig of two divergen (originsx of ('arly Gothic "runes," a are calledI. D)r. I'Trist rant ILath rop Spleen discoverer of thli Iigh German in whlichr he t raced the origins< ( pr onounIcedI "krahtz'') to the r ntouniced "albert"') . Ont the other h I wonlkey, who, as the whole world Gante into M iddile lIIigh Hactriai ihe Old Wentdish runte "pt'' derive ( prl0oouncedj "gr"). ell,(II sir, the discuss ion grew 1nilly' asked D)r. Spien if he w< nas ium atndto put 'on thle gloves. D)r promplt ly, but the contest was r no gloves in thle gynmnasiumin that <The reader is doub1lt less fir l':ast erni Reserve University is eel (If liihe land tor' ie size (If its glove is as;ked to r(eember~ that Dr. sutiall hiands aind arms. In fact, I ini a snll a rms phlant, where lie r' a"m W"' widely htailedl as a 'mantl T10- um*El.E, of l'I,.i'1 IfIU '" 5''' Inl 1 ouSr IEalmfeco,A05 ~1EI IC:I sI.r1:. 'le.apl . liied.n ,oronation ?s Brown ,sting solo from his trombone. Pianist Geoff Clarkson and 1rumpeter Don Paladino havek :heir moments in "I've Got My L,ove to Keep Me Warm." In "Leap Frog," the band's )pening theme, Les himself takes .or a "Zoot" suit to team with the tito saxaphone. "Stumpy" Brown, L,es' younger brother, substitutes iis tartan uniform jacket Butch 3tone in a hilarious comedy rou ;ine. In the past the May Day Dance ians not been well supported by .he student body. This year a arge attendance is expected. The student Council at the university ins worked very, hard in an ef ort to bring someone this famous o our campus, the least we can lo is to support this function by Lttending this campus-wide event. Committee For Girls' Dormitory Is Announced Recently elected building com nittee members for the new girls' lormitory have been announced by drs. Hattie S. Witte, housemother. Representing first floor are _arol Knight and Barbaia Hard vick. Sandra Smith and Lynn Nhite were elected from - second 'loor and Nadine Ramseur and letty Jean Murray were selected >y third floor. Dean Arney R. Childs says she ins great hopes for this committee ilthough it is now in a nebulous tAge. Dean Childs also stated that he group is a representative body hrough which the girls in the .reshnian dormitory may make re juests. refoot Boy witA Cheek," ete.) S FOR YOU occasional column of mine has want to clip it out and keep it. ed with more important things t before your room-mate eats has passed and been forgotten. iat the makers of Philip Morris earts, have published a booklet ITED,. which contains six of some brand new material, all of this available to you gratis Philip Morris at your favorite campus. e got for you today. Following highlights from campuses the ve University ead of the department of an University and internationally ye peoples, returned yesterday lition to the headwaters of the r interesting mementos of his to the size of a kumquat. Hie shrinking was accomplished. .1 to find out," he said with a veUniversity the department of zoology at d known to young and old for yesterday that he had received relve year study to determine ni a barrel of monkeys. ~ibbon's researches, this much tin that a barrel of monkeys is zest and cheer in every puff, md( well-being in every fleecy, >re, thin merriest of cigarettes, the exclusive Philip Morris the tab and the package pops u the open pack and it silently savory vintage tobacco until eUniversity nerican Philological Institute, rye University, was enlivened t monographs concerning the s letters of primitive alphabets ,famed far and wide as the Consonant Shift, read a paper >f the Old Wendish rune "pt" liddlle Lettic rune "gr" (pro- E and, D)r. Richard Cummerbund known, translated The Pajama i, contended in his paper that ' from the Low Erse rune "mf" so heated that Dr. Twonkey uld ljke to step into the gym Spleen accepted the challenge ever held because there were would fit Dr. Twonkey. ding this hard to believe as ebrated the length and breadth collection. H owever, the reader Twonkey ha*' extraordinarily ue spent the last war working eceived two Navy "E" Awards y little chap.") CMIum an.. 2ess ""nsnrs of this column, urige youe