Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WINTER COTTONS FOR SP pictured wearing a black cotton dr4 red dots on it setting off the darker the spring flowers which are in (Staff photo by Bob Finley) j7asihion Ziadl By Marcia Fischer Weather is always unpredict able around this time of year. It is these trying times that the feminine wardrobe suffers. The problem of the correct and yet comfortable thing to wear con fronts many co-eds. This is where the heavy dark cotton dress comes into its own. Tsed as a basic dress the year around, the simple cotton can be dressed up with any of the new ac cessories to assume a spring time air. The flower to wear this seasor is the daisy. Bouquets of daisie: look equally well pinned to the col lar or waist and will give a buoy. ant air to any dark blue, green o: brown cotton. Hunk jewelry, and by that we mean baubles and bangles, are als< being used to accentuate and lend a personality boost on cloudy days These rope beads can be purchased in any number of colors or color combinations, and twisted anc combined to suit your own person ality. 'Belts and scarves, collars and ties, can also brighten up the basic dress. These are available this year in quantity and in any and every design. The plaid and polka dot design is preferred, but any flowered or striped scarf may be used for a brightener. As spring time approaches and the weather becomes warm, the jewel in the wardrobe is the matching cotton dress and cardi gan sweater. This year this type of coordinates are featured in the spring time hues. Pink, bright yel low, leaf green, sky blue are the colors milady will be wearing. The full bell skirt, a perennial spring favorite, will again be in style this year. The big news in the spring cottons, however, is the sweater that will top your dress. Dyed to match the predominant color in the dress design, lined tern or in a contrasting color, and with either the same fabric pat trimmed with either simple or sweater will be the conversation elaborate beads and jewels, the piece of your new outfit. The University of Tennessee's Orange and White, student news paper, reports that thieir Student Center needs student cooperation in order to function smoothly. .Complaints have been lodged against students who not only oc cupy a chair for sitting purposes, but also several more chairs for their coats,' scarver, books and feet. The editorial in the Orange and White urges students to con fine themselves and their belong ings to one chair, if possible. RING DAYS . . .Joie Geiger is as which has a large white bow with color of the cotton. Josie is admiring bloom near the McKissick Library. SPE lunstalls Offieers Sigma Phi Epsilon installed of ficers for 1956-57 last Monday night. Those installed were: Fred Wig field, president, New Cumberland, Pa.; Ned Prettyman, vice-presi dent, Rockville, Md.; Bruce Willey, historian. Cleveland, Ohio; ,Phil Edwards, recording secretary, Washington, I). C.; and Pete An drews, corresponding secretary, Edisto Island. Calendar For Week Friday, Feb. 24 1 p.m.-Junior-Senior "Y." Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wesley House. 8-11--B illy May Concert, Dreher High School Auditorium. Saturday, Feb. 25 10:30 a.mi.-5 p.m.-South Caro lina Bar Association, Assembly Room, Russell House. 8 p.m.-Basketball game, Fur man, Textile Hall, Greenville. 8-12 p.m.-G;reek Week Dance, Township Auditorium. Sunday, Feb. 26 3-5 p.m..---Wesley Foundation, Assembly Room, Russell House. 7 p.m.-Westmninster Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, First Presby terian Church. Monday, Feb. 27 1 p.m.-Freshman "Y," Russell IHouse Auditorium. 4-6 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Assembly Room, Russell House. Tuesday, Feb. 28 1 p.m.-BSU Luncheon, BSU Student Center. 4-6 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Assembly Room, Russell House. -Guignard Lectures, Professor Eugene Murphy, Assembly Room, Russell House. Wednesday, Feb. 29 4-10 p.m.-Wesley Foundation,, Assembly Room, Russell House. 5 p.m. -- Canterbury, Trinity Episcopal Church. 6 p.m. - Westminster Fellow ship, Fellowship Hall, First Pres byterian Church. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student Asso ciation, Russell House. 7:16 p.m. -- Baptist Student Union, Vespers, BSU Student Center. 7:30 p.m.---Newman Club, New man House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. -Hillel Foundation, Russell House. Thursday, March 1 1 p.m.-Sophomore "Y", meeting, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 6 p.m.--Phi Beta Kappa Tea, Law School Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.-Veterans Association Meeting, Assembly Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.m-Inter.Varsity, Chapel. BARBARA HAWTH 'ROUND THE H Marcia Fischer i Glad to see all the news tha came in this week-we like to se4 a full column as well as you do For those who might have misse< the notice in last week's column any of you who have parties of have participated in campus activ ities that would be suitable t print in this column are urged t4 send the news in to Box 49 by o'clock Monday. "Give us a little walking music please," and so on with thi news. . . . Tri-Delt Formal Dancing to Tony Torre's or chestra Friday night were these Carolinians; Bob Gantt with Iva Jean Chandler, Ken Flynn with Caroline Eaddy, Mike Cory with Ruth Tison, Larry Bailey and Carolyn Merrit, George Geiger and Sarah Wingard, and Butch Williamson with Wray Davis. Chop. Chop, Bamboo House The place was the Bambo< House, the occasion was a party the fraternity-KA, the peopl( were: Ned Nicholson and Kitt3 Wells, Jimmy Cook and Mar) Folline, David Rembert with Ma) Luce, Julian Shand with Priscill Norris, Frank Wannamaker anc Joy Ann Bull, Brock Conrad anc Ann Estridge, Cathy Cathcart witi George Thompson, Dave Merlin( and Ann Humphries, Bill Doa with Terry Davis, Clifford Boat wright and Legare Coker, an Tommy Cook with Bo Nelson. The Moon Was So High Lakeside at Lake Murray, these Sigma Nu's and their dates were: Ellen Hemphill with John Sloan, Janie Rucker with George Wilson, Muff Hildebrand and "Percy" Stokes, Jo Anne Finn (Converse) and Sam Layton, Betty Ann Porter (Converse) and Alex Garner, and Helen Inabinet with Lowell Fulenwider. The PiKA's at Lake Murray Saturday night were: Leon Daniels and Nell Gene Corley, Ed Harrill and Nancy Ulmer, Ned Pugh and Jackie Palmer, Bob Lenn with Anne Thomas, Len Baranski with Mary Alice Brown, Ralph Sellers and Fran Craig, Woody Lovelace and Becky Dillingham, Bob Chap man with Carolyn Tucker, Ed Houston and Ganelle Corley, Larry Burton and Mary Jo Grif fith, and Bill Osborne and Linda Horton. Pi Kappa at Pine Island Don Wilson wvith Frankie Wig gins, Buddy Kennedy and Sara) Hlambright, Don Spaulding wit) Jessie Hilton, Billy Priester wit) Carol Cribb, Tommy Jackson an< Gloria Garland, and Ted Huggini and1 Allowee Bailey had a blast a Pine Island Saturday night. To Be Serenaded Sarah Walker received a pin from Joe ines, Kappa Alpha. Pinnings from the Sigma Chi House-Sherry Clark and Stern Bolte and Sandra Hull and Jack Webb. PiK A John Keith H ubbard pinned Marian Orcut of Colum bia College. The [Diamond and the Gold Ban< Ray Collins gave a diamond t< Anne Spears of Florence. Bobbi< Jean Smith received a diamont from James Behling. Peggy Moore of Columbia was recently marriedl to Hlamp Wilson At the Basketball Game Cheering the Gamecocks on at the game last Saturday night were Leila Alice Bouknight, Annette Smith, Nadine Baker, and Francle Jo Fortune with Dick Bernard in. Partying after the basketball game at the American Legion were Bill Mayo, John Alonso, Chick Chickering, &and Alex Reed. Weiner Roast Caroline McInerny and LeE Mfaupin, Lou Keller and Ror 3berle, Bert Pickens with James l'homason, Barry Mobley and rennie Elliot, and Becky Crawford vith Tommy Devant partied at the 3eachcomber on the Sigma Ch; veiner roast Saturday night. Carolina Chatter Congratulationa to Joanne Farmer who won the Miss An ORNE, Society Editor ORSESHOE By md Alma Harrison t derson contest Saturday. We're all glad to see George Prescott back from the hospital after recovering from an auto accident. Welcome to two new Lambda Chi transfers; Willis Hanna and Joe Ceros and also welcome to John Jones, Lambda Chi, who returned to Carolina to do grad uate work. Otis Etheredge went to New York for a week to see the Metropolitan Opera. We heard that Madelyn Caughman had a drop-in for all KD's after stunt night practice. Everybody had a fine time. Pi Phi's had a shower for Jackie Martin last Thursday at Patsy Duncan's apartment. Jo Gibb, Camilla Philson, Neil Reid, and Joyce Young were some of those who were there. Taking advantage of the beautiful w e a t h e r Saturday, Emily and Charles Barnett, Roy Elam (U. of (a.), and Merry Huggins spent the afternoon at Sesqui. Carolinians Welcomed Alums and members of other chapters to the Phi Kap House during the past week were: Paul Hryskanich (Alum '63), W. C. Cook (Alum '55), and Dick Zeigler (UNC). Mr. Dick Fletcher, newly ap pointed National General Secre tary, visited the Sigma Nu's last week. Lambda Chi's were hosts to Doug Snead (Alum) from McKin ney, Va. over the weekend. Mr. Dave Collins, field secretary from the National Office, visited PiKA fraternity last week. EVERYBODN BANANA P1 Frederick Loveless U. of Rochester SCISSORS FOR GIRL TAILS WHO'S ALL THUMBS .i Carole KaufmannNo Boston U. LUCKIES TA! Phi Kapp's Initiate 13 Pledges Thirteen men were formally initiated into Phi Kappa Sigma at ceremonies held in Euphradian Hall last Sunday. The following men were initiated: Dick Atkins, Maine; Jon Bene diktsson, Watervliet, N. Y.; Wal lace Benjamin, Scranton, Penn.; Toni Cathey, Campobello; Bob Freeman, Columbia; Frank Kott camp, York, Penn.; Bob Luft, Monroe, Mich.; Toni L y d o n, Charleston, Mass.; Melvin Martin, Orangeburg; Zeke Montgomery, Kingstree; R i c k Poffenberger, Minneapolis, M i n n.; Howard Rambo, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Bill Thomas, Columbia. An advertisement in the Louis iana State University's Daily Reveille reads: Transportation Problems For That Big Date? See us, it's cheap to rent a car or truck from Hertz Rent-A-Car. We furnish everything but the driver. STUFFED Garnet & RF Black Sponge Rubber a THE CAM] 7'ma /al Wle Men's Clothing, Sh and !'urnishings CALLS K , arlia&ae C G A BTE BETTER - Sorority Sponsoring Scholarship Delta Delta Delta, national sorority, is sponsoring a general scholarship competition f u n d, which will end today. All women students are eligible to compete for the scholarship, which will not exceed $200. Candi dates must be well-qualified stu dents who show promise of being valuable citizens in their com munity. The Tri Delta Awards Commit tee will judge the competition and successful candidates will be noti fied by May 15, 1956. Scholar ships will be forwarded to them at the beginning of the term for which awards are granted. BRAI)FORD RECORD SHOP 1223 Main St. Phone 4-5777 Columbia, S. C. 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