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Carolina eeOt9 By CHICK YOUNG Sigma Nu brothers and their -holidays at Pawley's partying. (Sweetbriar), Jim Emory (All Lewis and Jane McGowan, ar Young were among those soakin (Sigma Nu) spent. his Easter he Pawley'; Also at Pawley's for the holi Lewis, Suzanne Widenhouse ar Cannon (Bryn Mawr) and Jim Kappa Sigs and their dates > of Palms for a part of their hol Wood, Vernon Scott and Sallie Carroll, and Clarence Easterling Sigma Chis At the Sigma Chi party TI were Warren Scoville and Nan Dot Warner, Joe Padgett and ( Mackey and Nancy Early (Colh and Lona Beckham. SPE Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers j party last Saturday at Gibson's able and Elizabeth Nelson, Mike McCallum and Frances Bell, Hi Wigfield and Anna Chaplin, L Net Prettyman and Betty Ann ] Craft (alums). Bermud John Turner and Phyllis Gai and M. C. Kelly, Robert Coward son and Ann Bartell, John Rey ( Fulmer and Marsha Nolin, Wa: Hal Tyler and Susan Norman and dates at the frat's bermuda at the Syrian-Lebanon Club. SAE's an At the Tryon-Blockhouse B SAE's and dates-Bill Cain ani Elise Verner, Roy Smarr and Lippard. At a party for Amy Edmun given at Louise Withers' home Pinckney and Eleanor Cain, Jay Weston (alum) and Jerry Cun: Jane Edmunds. Maxine Revelise (alum) ws Delta Tau. Pins Recent pinnings include those to Clare Vestal (ZTA), Henry P: Spradley, Ronald Hendrix (Laml John Brantley (Lambda Chi Alpf Hagins (Sigma Chi) to Betty St Rings E: David Saussy (Sigma Nu) engaged. Also engaged are Arn< The newly weds include Jame and Leila Barr Sullivan (Alph April 18 at the Rutledge Chape munds who were married April Shaw who were married April 2 BOOK REVIEW Nearly Fre Communism is a decayed thing that takes over the mind of a man, takes over his country ar." finally his way of life. And for a man and country that allows this to happen, James A. Michener says: "There can only be one outcome: terror and the loss of every free dlomn." The Pulitzer Prize winner Mich ener (for "Tales of the South Pa cific," 1947) has taken a small footbridge, shaky and far from sturdy, that crosses the Einser Canal in Hungary and he cap tures the truth and hope this bridge meant to thousands upon thousands of Hungarian refugees -freedom. "The Bridge At Andau" is a stirring hymn to a people's belief in a single-minded cause. Miche ner begins his account of the Hun garian revolt in the late days of October, 1956. The first character you meet is an 18-year-old factory worker who, of a suddenness be yound belief, finds himself riding on the first crest of the revolt that rocked the world. Entre Intellectuals In every war or in every talk of war there are the intellectuals. They fight wars in their minds and on paper for a starry-eyed dream of peace and freedom. Every country has known this person, this special breed who lives and dies in the search for concord among men's souls. Hungary had its own special breed of intellectuals. They were young student minds who had been forced and fed on Communistic doctrine until there was nothing but a redi haze for them to see through. It was as if they all looked clearly and sharply that period late in 1956, because the writers and philosophers formulated and planted the seed of the revolution. The radical students somehow found the courage and began the actual fight for freedom. The yonme boys and girls, who were dates spent part of their Easter Sammy Layton and Teddy Hill im) and Ann Thomas, Sinclair d Dick Stanland and Suzanne g up the sunshine. Tom Caskey )lidays in New York. 3 Island days were Mr. and Mrs. Crosby d Lewis Truesdale, and Lydia Herring. athered at the "Seaside" on Isle idays-John Altman and Loretta ohnston, John Duffy and Nancy and Jeanne Lewis. At Sunview iursday night at Sunview Lake cy Pendarvis, King Holmes and ,ecille Baldwin (Winthrop), Bob imbia College), and Lee Maupin Swim mnd dates had a swim and dance Pond. Seen there were Lenwood Lacey and Janet Caldwell, Bill igh Yoho and Jean Heape, Fred irry Broyles and Karol Kreger, Elolliday, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred la Party 'rett (Columbia College), Mickey and Barbara Suttle, Dave Simp alum) and Marilyn Stacy, George ne Rush and Faye Hinson, and were among those Lambda Chi's shorts party Saturday, April 13, d Friends aces Saturday, April 13, were Janie Haynie, Joe Johnson and Gain Glenn, and Jim and Lucy da and Buddy Bramlett recently were SAE's and dates-Francis Verner and Jeanie Weston, Bill ningham, and "Hog" Hines and s a recent visitor with Sigma Given Df John Butler (Pi Kappa Alpha) rice (Pi Kappa Alpha) to Pudgie >da Chi Alpha) to Liz McKibben, a) to Shirley Carter, and Johnny eele (Randolph-Macon). cchanged and Kay Lide recently became >ld Markley and Julia Ann Dent. s Harold Stuckey (Kappa Sigma) a Delta Pi) who were married 1, Doran Bramlett and Amy Ed 25th, and Paul Lamb and Esther 7th. e --'Bridge. mere children with immature bod ies but with hearts filled with a purpose that made the strongest man hold his head in shame; these youths who threw themselves on communist tanks dlest roying their own life and the enemy's weapon. But they gave birth to a hope that will live forever in the minds of people the world over-there is alwvays a chance of life andl free dom if only there is a wvill. A Tale of Compasision Michener tells this heroic story with compassion, for he was there. Hie was at the destined bridge and he saw the beauty and love of a people fighting against the jackal of the wvorld's govern men t-comminu nism. He was there in Hungary when the Russian carnage mounted and the suffering was a thing un pleasant, but still, a people re jected the lies and demands of the World Automobile 1.00 SATURDAV fup of New Engln, Individual Pot of 1 Baked (;oldenu Brown, 4 Steamed Brown Breadi Baked Indian Pud Hot Coffee, Tren HOWARD J Jut Two Minute. From the Campus Brn. Yo... Dn... - Op.n TI Fi Phi Ep Carolii Students To Sing In Lyric Thea tre Operetta Four members of the Univer :ity chorus wvill sing in the Co lumbia Lyrie Tleatre's presenta tion of "Die Fledermus" tonight and tomorrow night. "Die Fledermaus" is a light iearted operet ta by Johann Strauss. P'oductions are set for 3 p.m. in Dreher IIigh School Au iitorium. 'Tenor Frank Bradley, president if the Carolina chotrus, will have me of the major singing roles in .he operetta as Alfred. Other stu lents who will portray guests at i party inc!lde Tot makemore, Joanna Walker anii \lary Ilam ilton. The :,2-picce orchestra, undler the baton of Toni Itiilippo, will as o include ITtiversity students. A speciatl stidnt.t. rate for the production s ha een set, at 50 cents per ticket. 4t Andau' evil thait tima.uim in llgs to tOncte you be'.4 ini t bok is loall fthteigos 1inoary thina Ittehohl., y tnu ey tan anger, irat, lie. onons.Wt s nhatet he.< an respc ii.ws aiSit los an frepec f tie free thir \l la ilie and ifin wayO have heled that de rfy the Rus-t ciIlt chic te for i-'eedomlie ti A''hi .iicner saty: "There' was Aisncibtirea, thtidgeh n ldr mAgnclf,yn f a :anIreahII tha ch.c o h ih >i frelm, (he iiulsneryread ubisherd bllam o m os, e York.iil -4sb r ab r (Arsociialtio,Ic 6AMo niew llo 10.uiS.lru oluia, S.~c l)C.I'rWe Formal Church Friday, May 3 1 p.m. - Junior-Senior "Y" Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wes ley House. Saturday, May 4 7:30 p.m.-BSU Drop-in, BSU Student Center. Sunday, May 5 5:30-6 p.m. - Canterbury sup per, Trinity Episcopal Church. 6-8 p.m.-Canterbury meeting, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m. - Wesley Foundation, Wesley House. Monday, May 6 1 p.m.-Sophomore "Y" Lunch con, Assembly Room, Russell House. Wednesday, May 8 1 p.m.-"Y" Officers' Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. YOU HAVEN'T TASTED STEAK UNTIL YOU TRY OUR OWN FAMOUS - CHCOA STE CHOPS . SPAG 1111 L.ady StrhetV r Phone 4-4492'' Schedu Announcemer Girl To Highi Alpha ThetL chapter of Phi Ep silon Pi social fraternity will hold a formal dance tonight commem orating the 29th anniversary of the founding of the University chapter. The dance will be at the Women's Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A drop-in will be given before the dance at the home of Miriam Karesh, who is chapter sweet heart.. Highlighting the dance will be the announcement of the chap, ter's contestant for the Phi Ep silon Pi Dream Girl contest. The present chapter Dream Girl is Wendy Barshay of Summer ville, who placed third in the na tional contest last year. The 1955 International Dream Girl was Sharon Mendelsohn Toporek, local sponsor: The recipient of the Lourie Novit Award for the Outstanding Prater -in the chapter will be an PHI EP DATES . . . Sponsors f( social fraternity for the annual left: Mrs. Juliani Toporck for Hirshman for Mac Rivkin, vice Carl Freedman, recording scecrcta bara Bank for Teddy Rabin, treas Klassman, pledgemaster; and 11 social chairman. Calendar 6 p.m.-Westminster Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, First Presbjter ian Church. 6:30 p.m.-Canterbury Club, 832 Barnwell St. 7 p.m.-Baptist Student Union vespers, BSU Student Center. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student As sociation, Russell House. 7 p.m. - Newman club, up perclassmen, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. - Hillel Foundation, Russell House. Thursday, lay 9 1 p.n.-Freshman "Y" Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Rus sell House. 7 p.m. - Newman Club, fresh men, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. - Inter-varsity Fel lowship, social activity and fel lowship, Russell House. tAYs~ SMOKED L BROILED AKS Featuring g S EAFOOD0 HrrrI Led For 9 P. M. tt Of Dream right Dance nounced during the dance, as will lie the officer1s for naext year. The local chapter was founded April 28, 1928, and since then has been active in various University activities. Phi Ep sponsors the pie throwing contest each May Day, and contributes the proceeds to Charity. Alpha Theta chapter has also won national Phi Epsilon Pi awards, including the Activities Cup in 1953, the outstanding un dergraduate award in 1954, and other scholarship trophies. Present chapter dfficers are Ju lian Toporek, superior; Mac Riv kin, vice superior; Carl Freedman, recording secretary; Teddy Rabin, treasurer; Marshall lleiden, cor responding secretary; Norman Karshmer, house manager; Barry Klassman, pledgemast.er; Steve launrind, alumni secretary ; Mar vin \alberg, historian; Donald Katz, chaplain; nad lerb Novit, sergeant-at-arms. >r the officers of Phi Epsiloen Pi pring dance are, first row, from Julian Toporek, superior: Juid" superior; and Bele Lavisky for ry. Seoel row, from left: liar urer; Luibah Freedman for Barry arbara Dreifu" for Ion Katz. 11~ flimmiIh wth onI I4Ij4Muhuhmia (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.) THlE THIUNDERING MARCH OF RRI'(;RESS Today, as everyone knows, is the forty-sixth anni versary of the foundling of CraInsmire CoIIleg' folr Women which, as everyone knows, w:Is the first I'rogressive Education college inl the IUnited States. Well do I recollect the tizzy iii the ac"ademic world w'hein G;rsansnire first opened its portals! What a I buzz there was, what a brouhalia in fa'ullty 'mmIoiilien oimsi, what a rattling of teacups, when )r. Agne' ''hudd Siga foos, first, president of (Gransmi ire. lifted her shaggy head and announced defiantly, ''This here is no t ui, bl fashioned college. This here, by gum, is I'rogressive Education. We will teach the st uden'ut, not. Ilie 'course. 'There will be no marks, no exains, no r('(11'eirements. We will break the iron mold of orthoidoxy, hey." Well sir, forward-looking inidells all over ithe con yt y cast off their fetters and came rushing io New ll: it1p,,hire to enroll at (;ransmire. Hiere t hey iii id free(Ici:. They broadenied their vistas. Tlhey leingtlhenied their hiorizonas. Tlhaey unstopped their bott ledI personualtit's. Thley rocamed the campus in toigas, leading c elo ts ccn leashes. And, (if coturseQ, they smoked Phlilipi Mlor.ris. ( I say ''of course.'' Why (do 1 say ''of coulirsc''"?* I :4ay ('c couse'' because it is a matter oft cour isc ht :myncie ini se-areh of freedom shiotil(l nat tall 1 uicn [I l'hjjjli M'\s, (. Philip Morris is a natuoral smoc kc', with no fc ilter' to get in the way oif its I t'e to(cl)((' taiste.) But all was not Philip Ma'nris andc em'cclct. There was work and study ft -- nout in i' c!cdinhar I,>1e5. f'oir li're wer'e noi ttiormial ('hasses. lI 't mI iii m. u a broad appi'oneh to enalarging each'l girl's picc i ic.. Tlake, tor examiple, the cou0 hs c .411 '\S. ( 1:tsie Maot'r Skills.. l;.31.S. was ci dcc ci ) lyn lloWili, .I'. (S ttailinag I' l aticd \\ ' il c () - the' 5 itudent hiad mai:stered'( l,.l). aiil he lwa' s taught t' \\'. hit 1not.just to W. any' cobi u i She was tauight 1o \\. wit1Ia pajsi', digct, ca l fii cit e :t seclse ofl bha itae ji i tI'gr,Ii'tciI ir '(l(a Iy walIking wit11 at siitrase i e:ichI: h 1|. ( ()iie gil ]ar'y 1llen'a I)cc'riinichit, golt s4o goidc act it h I cay she is bell c'aptailii at the I )i nlkler.- I 'a.a l{<i ci inc .\ l ia 'c'tt When t' girils hil w alking~ 1 mb.ri I lirc hcc't s, t hey Welt' alhl wedl 144 li da ce. ..g;t jii14 c i i a i ,,si cc leI ii hey were sialply tichl toc fling I hctccseh,t abou ct ini any 11n1 thieailiimpulses djetat ii, aicc Ii', c'c . i ii ii' it w%a5 uite' ana imprle.('sive sight Icc set' I cicg 141 11 g Ilt( thale nood4cs w\ith thcir tcig'its tiyiiiy, I Seiver:t | ilc' icii ft' ,. S. l-ccirestry Servi'e. There' was ls a loIt of fingea tacnt ing aid gourd ritthng tand scu14lin ae wit hi ccat hancigrs anad all lile t hat, and soonct thle iretsh winil of1 I >rogrtsi v im camen whist Iinta out ofit (;aist1ni1(' tc bihcw the, .icciu . c c li<t'illtrly oil' c'uriicula i'veriywhieret, ain todcay, t huanks to Ite pi<i If yoc ar lit't'cr in N4'w, llamaclire. lit sure toi visit th rani'-uije campusi. It lS how a tanner'iy. Mtcc Shlccanu, i957 Arud be' sure tos light as I'hiip Mocrris uchen, uc ouri.si ;rhansren o'r un where,, el for that II0ll4'r ,her'unwg'~ lhilip1 .'4rriA is ahEnn4l'c i natuurall y ' pefect e111 m141pani1 44on mi, Ming i ua la