Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and By DIANE WOODSIDE We're in the middle of Greek Week and I'm sure every. one is having a wonderful time, but since this column went to press Monday night I'm in no position to make any qual ified statements. But live it up!! Speaking of dances and such, campus rumor has it that Carolina has about seen its last German Club dance. Three members of the German Club, SAE, SN, and KA; plus Sigma Chi, so the word goes, have decided to form a sep arate dance organization. Alums It's good to have some of our alums back for a visit. Some of the visitors recently have been Ellen Hemphill Sloan, Muff and Bo DuBose, and Martha Orvin Shearer. While alums have visited some of the enrolled have trav eled elsewhere: Nancy Avant, Mary Scott Barringer, Kay DeLoach, and Lilla McCutchen were at UVA for Mid Winters. Others were in the Mardi Gras crowd: Margaret Rainey, Vee Vee Smith and Ann Lalande. We have a pinning, engagement and a marriage this time. . . . We extend congratulations and best wishes to Charles Bell (KS) and Macreta McLeod who are pinned, to Anne Thomas (ADPi) and Jim Emory (SN Alum) who are engaged, and to Maxine Revelise and Bob Jacobson who are married. SAE Parties The SAE's have been partying some lately. We'll write up the one at the Women's Club last Saturday.... Frank Beattie and Thorne Satterlee, Larry Ladue and Sybil Ken dall, Schottowe Fishburn and Ann Luce, Shell Suber and Priscilla Parrett, Charlie Cate and Audrey Addy, Julian Adams and Ann Boyd, Larry Barringer and Elizabeth Nel son, and Joel Patrick and Legare Benton were there. Billy Mustard, per usual, was not. Some of the Phi Eps reported a party of last Saturday night. Their group included Dickie and Teenie Praeter, Alan Meltzer and Laurel Zalin, Barry Goldstein and Janice Jaffee, Morty Cohen and Joan Light; Leon Rudich and Angeleen Galloway, and Barry Klassman and Lubah Freed man. Editorials I hope you all are reading the columns on the editorial page; they're entertaining if. nothing else. Reynolds is supposed to be in a serious vein this week so above comment doesn't apply to him, if he's even in this week. Late word arrived of a pinning. Our congratulations and best wishes are none the less since. Cookie Pericola (Sigma Chi) and Nancy Sargent (Pi Beta Phi). DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS . . . The officers of the Beta Gamma chapter of the Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, are shown (left to right). Seated are Junior Vice President Owent Ilutchinson, Presi en4It RIobert I,ahm,, Se.nior Vice P'resident Rob,err Yosaitis. Stand ing are Ihistorian Mike Sovak, Chancellor Joe Rowell, Treasurer lRonald Stanford. Absent fronm the picture is Secretary Frank Ilyatt. FOREIGN (Continued from page 3) into their midst than people in te lsts.Bt sMs other couintrie..Chnsadwhtoertitd Wesley's panel of interna- F ol o aewe h aa tionlal students felt that the nsehlyorcutyicr Second World War has had a peesbeto o vrhl lasting effect upon the people of acetr.Dinthwr,Ms l.urope andl Asia. People in Cjn ad h aaee e those countries felt very close sdsnthvn n epc family ties and are still wvary of frtelw fwrcnenn peop)le outside their intimato rsnr,tetdtecvla circle. pplto ihn epc The attitude of the entire whtvr Chinese nation was summed up Efcso h a r tl by Miss Cheng when she des- stoghruottersto cribed the feeling of the Chi- tewrdwsteareeto nese toward the Japanese: The th eniepeladllwl Chies hod heJapnee i myhever caid, wht.ohe an tiud. Couldletu wath watellhteJapa decoatioseofrohklry,theurcound inFom Gletegsubjsctigtonorniversity Ho" asreenlyed.nury DuinPtEN -7: is -Thegsad,Haetchnee,et U. S.dC Studentsig CA repc Allthelawho waScriermn popoatonCatnnoreaec Effectsof ~ theOwa aEreVsil the worldwasathe_areement_o kis Carss Today is the last day that women going out for rush nmay obtain their eligibility cards froip the Dean of Women's office. These cards may be gotten be tween the hours 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. today, or they may be obtained during registration from the registration desk. Registra tion will be held ii the Russell House Lobby from 9:00 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. on Mar. 3. The informal spring rush for women will be held the week of Mar. 9-14. Routine teas- will be held in all sorority rooms on Sun day, Mar. 9. Three sororities will hold parties on Monday, Mar. 10, and three sororities will hold par ties on Wednesday, Mar. 12. All sororities will hold parties on Thursday, Mar. 13. Pledging will be on Friday, Mar. 14. A Novel of Disintegration; Disenchantment In The Narrowest Circle, to be published by McDowell, Obolen sky, Inc., on March 10, Katherine Shattuck has written a highly sophisticated novel about the dis integration of a marriage and the disenchantment of a self cloistered innocent. George and Nancy Geiger and their young friend, Edith Martin, are on the surface bright, poised and attrac tive. But Miss Shattuck is more interested in their deepest in stincts than their charm, and her insights into the dark and in volved working of their minds is always just a little more direct and stinging than the reader is prepared for. PLOT The plot is simple. Edith comes, as she has before, to spend the summer in the country with a former professor and his wife and to take care of their child. They all consider the relationship friendly and free, but it changes subtly into an intolerable menage a trois. Two women, who by con scious taste and inclination like each other, become deadly ene ilies in love with the same man. Nancy, the wife, in love with youth, becomes terrifyingly old when she senses the loss of it. Edith becomes involved against her judgment and discretion; her feelings gradually become par alyzed, and the fragile, tenuous vision of life wvhich she had cher ishied and guarded breaks up. George is at once strangely in vulnerab)le, yet victimized by the two women, one wvhose p)assion iS spent, the other's unrealized. WAll OF SEEXS The Narrowest Circle depicts the wvar of ill-matched sexes among intricately calibrated, sen si tive people whose bewildered b)ut highly articulate voices fill the novel with dlialogues wvhich loop around and around the self perp)etuating vacuity which is the center of their dilemma. Miss Shattuck's approach is direct and intense, her point of view pecu liarly and devastatingly feminine. She, confronts her characters completely as individuals and emerges with an image that rings true as few recent pictures of young intellectuals have. KSK Elects Fred Wigfield has been elected J)resident of Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary frate.rnity for men, for the spring semester. Other offi cers elected are King Dixon, vice-president; Julian Shand, treasuirer; Fred LeClercq, re cording secretary; Jimmy Leven tis, corresponding secretary; and Tom Caskey, boar'dof pardons. ror Canteen 00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. S - SANDWICHES SODAS-CANDY T E R I MANAGfMENT q0, go Pittsburg S To Play He Tuesday, Mar. 4, the Pitt will present the final concert o Music Festival Association a Griffith To Head ADPi Mary Jo Griffith has recently been elected president of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority. Other officers include Deanne Chan dler, vice-president; Jo Ann Hemphill, secretary, and Kathy O'Hagen, treasurer. Also, Martha Blackwood, cor responding secretary; Leila Barr Stuckey, guard; Tag Siddall, re porter-historian; Shirley Snyder, chaplain and Nancy Shirley, regulatot. Calendar Of Events Friday, Feb. 28. 1:00 p.m.-Jr.-Sr. "Y" Lunch eon, Assembly Room, Russell House. 2:00 p.m.- Christian Science, Room 101, Russell House. 7:00 p.m. - Student Union Dance Committee, Room 101, Russell House. 7:00 p.m.-Carolina Veterans, Room 204, Russell House. Monday, Mar. 3 1:00 p.m. -- Freshman "Y" Luncheon, Assembly Room, Rus sell House. Tuesday, Mar. 4 7:00 p.m.-Bridge Tournament, Room 206, Russell House. Wednesday, Mar. 5 11:00 p.m.-Religious- Workers, Club Room, Russell House. 5:00 p.m.-Pep Club, Room 206, Russell House. 6:00 p.m.-Fashion Show, As sembly Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Carolina Skin Div ers Club, Room 204, Russell House. Thursday, Mar. 6 1:00 p.m. - Sophomore "Y," Assembly Room, Russell House. 3:00 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. -Student Union Movie, "Student Prince" and "The Raid," Assem bly Room, Russell House. 5:00 p.m.-International Rela tions Club, Room 204, Russell House. FOR A ( ELECTRI( Conditions board; helps tauten -makes it easy to get a clean, YARDL.EY OF Y=erI maanMq ~fsend a- dmewSI a se mphony re sburgh Symphony Orchestra f the season for the Columbia t the Township Auditorium. The Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestra is conducted by William Steinberg and will have as its guest soloist the violinist Szymon Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg, a native of Poland,. is currently making his fifth concert tour of the United States. In his appearance with the Pittsburgh Orchestra here, he will perform the Con cert for Violin and Orchestra In E Minor by Felix Mendelssohn. The Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestra has become well known throughout the world in recent years through its concert tours in all parts of the globe and through its recordings. The orchestra has an exclusive recording contract with Capitol Records, Inc. Last Spring, the Pittsburgh Symphony played in Columbia to a large and responsive audience. A similar performance is pre dicted for next Tuesday's con cert. Tickets for the program may be purchased at the Festival of fice in the Arcade Building. The concert will begin at 8:30 P.M. Waldrep To Head McBryde Robert Waldrep of Columbia has been elected president of Mc Bryde Brotherhood, independent men's organization, for the spring semester. Other officers include Richard Badger, vice-president; Robert Phillips, secretary; and Tommy Huskey, treasurer. Also, Jerry Woodall, social chairman; Benny Ballenger, ath letic director; Pete Williams and Larry May, publicity chairmen; and Robert Phillips, alumni chairman. Pi Beta Phi Activates Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, held their activation ceremonies last Sunday. Activated were Jo Lynn Huffman, Ann Logwood, Gloria Hopper, Jill Ryon, Jo HIarpecr, Dotty Coats, Sara Stur dlivant, and Myra Cogburn. Jill Ryon received the Best Pledge Award, and Jo Hopper reccived an award for the highest scholastic average. 3LOSER. 3 SHAVE skin, counteracts perspiration; close shave.. $1.10 this % before this1 LONDON, INC. P4$JD OV.. KATHERINE CARDWELL ~~ . . ....rneCrd....son e . .g KATHERINE CARDWELL ... Katherine CardwaUl is shown re ceiving the Chi Psi Medallion as the Maid of Chi Psi. Robert Bell, president of Chi Psi, presented tho award to Katherine last Saturday night during intermission of the Chi Psi Ball. Katherine was escorted to the ball by Ben Meares. Jimmy Farr and orchestra provided music for the evening. The Men Who Are Building The ATOMIC CARRIER may have a JOB FOR YOU! XXX. * .....: . .....% ... ...................... 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