Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DINNER DANCE Phi Ep LUBAH FREEMAN for Barry Kiasman CAROL GRAY ... for Steve Baumrind Maxcy To Spring Do Maxey Brotherhood will hold e their annual Spring Dance to morrow night from 8 til 12 at v the Five Points Restaurant. The I dance, recently named the In and Y Out Dance, is to welcome the new members which will be an- a nounced tomorrow night and to L honor the graduating members. F The Rockets are to play for the I WaW WIEu.s co Se swHs BAlSe ensanIALI. Hrir Burrio * Snow. WHAT S A KATO0Tom CANOR U. OF CNOASO. WnAT As A COMIDGAM'S WanRS? LIGHT UP A s Celebr SANDY CAPLAN for Teddy Cohen JANICE JAFFEE .for Barry Goldstein Hold rnee vening. Graduating members whic] eill be honored are Oscar Moore avid Acker, Roy Hudgens, Doi Villiford, and LaVaun Fox. Officers of Maxey Brotherhoo< re Jim Pendarvis, president aVaun Fox, vice-president; Ro luggins, secretary; and Doi Villiford, treasurer. / ./ IC M THE TWENTIES, up-to-d als wore raccoon coats, sharleston and smoked Vhat's.the rage on cami taccoon coats. The Char] ,uckieeI The conclusions a .Luckies were tops for t 'wenties and still are. 2. Sm new it and still do. So al akes Luckies to a Roarinj a Dapper Fkapper! And he boy friend who sports Couth Youth! Predicti 980's, raccoon coats, the nd light, good-tasting t< till be in style! ?me - eSAe PAUEs. Lasser 2%nae WILtfSMOI ate Anniv LYNN ROSEMAN for Norman Karshmer ELLEN SOLOMON . . . for Murray Danz ATO Frat Celebrates Founding Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega recently held its Founder's Day Banquet at the Market Restaurant. Dean of Administration Wil liam H. Patterson, John Gregg McMaster, William Pearce Mc r Call, Jr., and Samuel Preston re ceived Silver Circle Certificates for 25 years of active service [ate college dlanced the WHA IS A Luckies. A stoday? C E eston. And(saAR re obvious. aste in the art smokers ny gal who 20's party by George, 'em, too, is on: In the Charleston -' >bacco will STUDENTSI h Do you like to shirk work? Here'a mo -start Stickling! We'll pay $26 for es print-and for hundred. more thati Stickler. are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answer.. Both word. must have the same num ber of syllables. (Don't do draw.. ings.) Sedyour Stickler. with your name, address, crollege and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WHAT All IMPOut CHIWoNe Osans FOen. Ruge 8ueeg V. OP MN:NEson KEu-LIGHT UP .rsary Phi Epsilon Pi in coordination with the-Southern Conclave cele brates its founding tomorrow night with a Thirtieth Anniver sary Dinner Dance at the Hotel Columbik. Music will be fur nished by Woody Woodward and his orchestra. Izzy Lourie is to be Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Sam Mas.el, Jr., Grand Counselor of Phi Epsilon Pi and Atlanta's "Young Man of the Year" is to be main speaker. Friday -night a party will be held at Teague's Pond for mem bers of Alpha Theta and their dates for guests from the South ern Conclave and their dates and for alums. Officers of the fraternity are Barry Klassman, superior; Ced ric Rabin, vice-superior; Marvin Wolper, corresponding secretary; Murray Danz, rebording secre tary; and Steve Baumrind, treas urer. Also, Ronnie Finger, chaplain; Ira Bloom, sergeant-at-arms; Barry Goldstein, housemanager; and Leon Rudick, historian. Beauty Pageant To Be Held Carolina Co-eds now have a chance to become Miss Columbia, Miss South Carolina, and Miss America. Until Apr. 28, any student or group of students can nominate a favorite co-ed for a place in the Columbia Beauty Pageant to be held on May 13, by calling the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce office. Every girl whose name is sug gested will be given a personal interview to assure her of the best opportunities for taking part in the contest. Requirements are that she be 18 years of age by Sept. 1, single, and have finished high school by Sept. 1. "Miss Columbia" will be given a full wardrobe and a free trip to the Miss South Carolina pa geant in Greenville plus other prizes. .UCKy-SMoKING 1920g PMRTY ;RpD AT taFt) * * a U AKE $25 me easy money 'ery Stickler we sever get used. - C IG AR g T T S A LUCKY! Sigma Chi Derby Day Is Wednesday Once again this year, to the tune -of that best known of all fraternity songs, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Gamma Nu of Sigma Chi will stage its annual Sigma Chi Weekend. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 the Sigma Chi Derby, one of the Highlights of the social season will get under way. All sororities have posted their en tries and are confident of placing in the money and 'either gaining or retaining the converted Bronze Derby. Many unusual and highly entertaining events have been planned to completely test the qualifications of the various mounts and it is hoped that not all of the entries will require last minute scratching. To top off the evening the Derby (lay Blast will be held in a loca tion of scenic natural beauty. A drop-in sponsored by local alumni is planned prior to the Formal Sweetheart Ball which is to be held Thursday evening from 9 till 1 with the music of Jimmy Farr. During intermission Ed Lis comb, Chapter advisor, will pre sent awards to the best pledge, the outstanding active, scholar ship awards, Athletic participa tion awards, Grand Consul cita tions to three men (a national award.) The big moment of the evening will be the presentation of the sweetheart for next year. -Jim Herring Theatre Presents "Trial... Tonight and tomorrow night, the Columbia Lyric Theatre will present "Trial By Jury" at the Dreher High School auditorium. The Lyric Theatre pIoduction, which is being presented in con junction with the Carolina Bal let, is directed by Carolina Pro fessor Gene Crotty. "Trial By Jury" is the Lyric Theatre's choice for its annual production this year. Singing in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta are Dr. Hugh Pendeixter Ill, of the JUiversi ty Enaglish Depart ment and Nancy Hayes, a stu dent at Carolina. Other lead roles will be suing by James O'Nan, Lanny Hens, n, Ward Gailey, and William Triplett. H[eywvard AlIore w ill c(mitClI. the orchestra. On the se'cond( half of the pro gram, ballet select ions will he plresented by the Carolina Ballet. Choreographers are Mlargaret Foster and Ann Brodie and the Ballet willI dance "'' mod, "'Don Quixote,"' "Cholpiunianna,"' and'Richard Rodger's "Slaughter On Tenth Avenue.'" The performnic nes will begin at 8:15 both evenings. Tick,ets may' bie purchased at the a uditourium or from any member of the groups. Are Fashi A fad or a classic ? There is a hug" difference in the twvo, but, when one thinks about them, there really is not too great a difference. Skirt hems will rise and fall, coats and trousers wvill get slim mer and slimmer until respira tion is impeded, but old stand bys, like the aged buck shoes that have been seen flurting with the co-ed's vintage sneakers, will still have a firm footing In our garb even when professors have come and gone. Archeologists have probably uncovered speci.. mens of white buck shoes around the Cambridge vicinity. In fact, there have been many authentic museum pieces seen walking aroundl campus (not without shoes, of course). They were a fad in those times; no0w they are a classic. There is a new variety jogging around: species Dirty Buck; this is a re-incarnation of the White Buck. Confirmed by some sources as being quite safe to wear-same genus. CAUTION: never clean either specis; if this happens, its wearer will be clas sified as a quadralateral with opposite right angles (commonly known as a "square from no where"). Hands Off' In another family of the men'. wear field (in Phylnm Spit. Plans Swee JOSIE ( ..for Aliei -MARY JO UPCHURCH . . . for Alee Brown BEVERLY JONES . . for Bert Pooser ANN BREWER . . . for Tom Mattox ons Fads? wear) is the crew-neck sweater. One prime prerequisite is that it must be baggy. For a prospective cornsumer: if you wear a size 3G coat, buy a size 46 crewneck. sweatr-it wvill fit like a dream. That cleptomaniac known as Hiomo sapiens femala has taken it from us men as she usually does.' It came into existence in the '30's, same era of the Polo Coa t (which f e mal1a also grabbed). Hands off, girls, that's cheating! Pleatless trousers have been known by the Army since Galla had's pleatless armor, and thae Old Guard wore natural, slim clothes long before the brothers called Brooks were born. India was producing madras plaid cen turies before Rudy Valley knew what end of a megaphone to nasalize into. Women's Knee. Stand by for a . great many revivals; among them are racoon coats (the original moth-eaten ones), Norfolk jackets, knee length swim trunks, and, best of all, women's knees. Instead of going downtown and buying and buying the latest rage, go runa mage through the attic. If what ever you find is circa Clara's beaus, wear it, and you wlU be a eat's'meow and all that rass-a naa-tau-s. Drs. theart Bali * EIGER H. Johrnon NELL JEAN CORLEY . .or Berry L. Mobley GLORIA KAY ...for Edwin L. Martin *~~. MARY ELLEN LONG . . . for Charlie Way |CalendarI Of EventsI Saturday, Apr. 19 All day--Language Day, As sembly Room, Russell House. Sunday, Apr. 20 2:00 p.m.-Faculty Club So cial,- Assembly Room, Russell House. Monday, A pr. 21 All day-Blood Drive, Room 204, Russell House. 1:00 p.m. - Freshman "Y" Luncheon, Assembly Room, Rus sell House. Tuesday, A pr. 22 All day -- Blood Drive, Room 204, Russell House. 7:00 p.m. -- ODK President's Banquet, Assembly Room, Rus sell House. Wednesday, Apr. 23 11 a.m. - Religious Workers, Club Room, Russell House. 1:00 p.m. -- Student Union Movie, "Silver Chalice," Assem bly Room, Russell House. 6:00 p.m. - Pep Club, Room 206, Russell House. 6:00 p.m.-Art Show, Assem bly Room, Russell House. Thuday, Apr. 24 1:00, 8:00, 6:00, 8:80 p.U.,-. Student Union vle, "B3Ums Chaflca," Assembly Ro, ERs sell House,