The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1930, Page Page Two, Image 2
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Alpha Kap]
Elects f\
Five active members, Saluda Rees
Eileen Neil, Gladys Hamilton, Lorraii
Gale and Mildred Pate, and one hon
rary member, Miss Leila Johnson, we
received into Alpha Kappa Gamm
leadership sorority, at a candlelight ser
ice held Wednesday afternoon at tl
home of Beth Carson.
A dinner at the Rose Mary was te
dcred to the new members at the clo
of the service.
Saluda Reese, of Columbia, is Pre
ident of the Hypatian Literary Socic
and of Chi Omega, social sorority. 1_:
leen Neil, of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
house president of the Woman's Buil
ing. Lorraine Gale, of Richburg, has be<
President of the Euphrosynean Literal
Society, and associate editor of tl
Handbook. Gladys Hamilton, of Pleasa
Lane, is President of the Y. W. C. j
Mildred Pate, of Scranton, is Preside
of Pan-Hellenic, and of Delta Zel
social sorority. All five are seniors.
Miss Johnson is instructor in tl
sociology department.
Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY
MAKES VISIT HER!
Miss Carrie M. Meyers, National
Jg M. C. A. Secretary, spent the past wee
end at the Woman's Building. While he
V I she made a talk at the weekly meetii
I Thursday night, and also conducted :
I all day retreat for the co-eds at the Bi
Scout Camp Friday. She met with t
H cabinet and Advisory Board, discussit
with them the matter of securing a
: w. C. A. secretary for the Univcrsil
- which was the chief purpose of her vis
She left Sunday afternoon for Gree
I CO-EDS BATTLE
I FOR "GAMECOCK
H One of the great newspaper battles
H history was fought last Saturday nigl
i although the scene of action was f
from a printing office, nor were the ma
ocuvres accompanied even by the ma
, tial patter of a typewriter. In fact, neith
of the combatants are even on the st;i
H of '1 hr Gamkcock, over which the er
battled charmers came to fisticuffs.
The scene of the encounter was, ina
propriately enough, the front of tl
Chapel. 1 he battle-line was arrangi
j within arm's length of the enemies, ;
is proven by ensuing events. One co-<
W was taking her ease when she was a
** saulted by a surprise attack by anoth
amazon, however, with more belligere
intent.
In other words, the former was rea<
ing The Gamecock when the latter can
up and asked her for a copy of tl
same. The party of the first pa
answered that she regretted that she w;
saving her last facsimile of the journ;
for a friend?the party of the third par
Whereupon the party of the second pa
gave vent to her emotions with a le
hook to the jaw, which miscarried, an
lodged in the eye of the party of tl
first part. The recipient of this spike
punch was borne back to her dormitorii
by loyal supporters; for as the victii
remarks "I was blind to all around me
The cause of this riot has been tine?
plained as yet, and unless other data ai
discovered we will contribute it to tl
age-old eternal triangle problem?t\v
liens and a rooster.
u. s. c.
PERSONALS
Alice Smoak had as her guests ov<
the week-end her sister Pauline Smoa
and Julia Brown of Winthrop.
Mrs. J. L. Howerton spent the wee!
end with her sister Marie Odom at tl
< Woman's Building.
Keith Jefferies of Winthrop Collej
and Margaret Eastcrlinc of Walterboi
spent the week end with Jean Wichma
Elizabeth Lebey spent the wcek-cr
with Toney More.
Loririe Brant spent the week-end
her home in Fairfax.
Frances Gregg visited her sister, Ma
garet, at the dormitory last week-en
Sabie Johnston, of St. George, spe
Monday with Helen Staples.
Dr. Jones of the faculty of P. i
College at Clinton, and Mrs. Jones we
here Sunday and Monday visiting the
daughter, Rowena Jones, an A. D. Pi,
1 '?,Jua>
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)-ED
" ?. ' y'\: . CtWft;
t>a Gamma
few Members
", QUIZZES-DISTURB
AMBITIOUS CO-EDS
a? v
Vlie
Strain on Nerves Causes Comical
Situation in Co-ed Dormitory
nse
a resu't of the strenuous times of
quiz week, the co-eds, on last Monday,
s_ showed all sorts of signs of havoc havty
ing been played. One met her morning
classes wearing her dress on the wrong
js side. Several decided the strain on their
d- nerves too much, so slept peacefully
?11 through Monday, and called it recupcratry
'??
|1C On the other hand, as a result of
lit '"any quizzes some made good resolu\
tions; hut found them hard to keep. A
nt beautiful brunette, who put off her wofk
a, until bed time, announced at breakfast
that she had slept one hour and fifteen
|,e minutes, but her lessons were prepared 1
An ambitious blonde, having set an alarm
clock for four o'clock, awoke at scventhirty
reposing on top of the clock whose
r, alarm was completely run down.
y REMBERT HOUSE
k LEADS GROUPS
re
Reports from the different annexes
an on the Bible discussions groups reveal
that the Rembert house is leading all
10 others with 664 points. They have 25
^ enrolled and a record of almost perfect
" attendance. v
y? Next in the race is the Fair house
with 591 points to their credit. The
A. D. Pi house runs them a close race
for second place with a total of 562.
The Woman's building comes last with
415 points.
At times the discussions wax "hot
99 and furious" and even the leaders are
tried in order to restore order.
u. s. c.
t LIGHTS PERMITTED
AT GIRLS' SCHOOL
n
r- New Rule Allows Visitors to Stay
cr In Dormitories Over
Week-end
n- '
Carolina co-eds should certainly thank
P- their lucky stars that they are not in a
ie veritable prison of learning.
-d Rut the Winthrop girls may also thank
as their stars that they enjoy more freedom
-O this year.
The seniors at Winthrop have recently
er been granted the right to have any girl
llt who has attended Winthrop for any
length of time to visit them in the dormitories
for week-ends. Until now only the
le Winthrop graduates were given this
ie privilege. Not only seniors but all underrt
classmen will be permitted to keep lights
ls burning in their rooms until 11 o'clock
a Saturday nights and nights before holidays.
rt
ft U- S- C
d PRE-MED PRAT HAS
!de SIX NEW MEMBERS
;s
|n Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med
?. fraternity, initiated six University stuc_
dents at a meeting held in LeConte col e
lege Wednesday evening. A banquet was
,e given at the Rose Mary Tea room Thurs-o
day night in honor of the initiates.
The newly elected members are Roy
Glenn of Travelers Rest, Rosalyn Key]serling
of Beaufort, J. P. Cain of Craddock,
Va., Mildred Monheit of Jersey
City, Jacob Zalin of Walterboro, and
Lorenz Kronrad of Columbia.
"r All of the initiates are juniors except
ik Miss Monheit who is a sophomore. They
were chosen from the students of the
pre-med class who ranked among the
c- first fifth scholastically.
ie Thomas Iy. I,ucas of Chesterfield is
president of the local chapter. The other
officers are: Eileen Neil of Oklahoma
?e City, vice-president; Charlotte Porter of
o Columbia, secretary; S. E. Craig of Cenn.
tral, treasurer; and h. B. Keels of Lynchburg,
historian.
id ?
Ruth Gibson and Emily Etheredge of
North were the week-end guests of Eulee
at f'ide.
Among those girls who spent the weekr
end away were: Esther Rubinstein and
d. Rosalyn Keyserling who spent the weekend
at Beaufort with Mr. and Mrs. Wilnt
liam Keyserling: Rachel Muller in
Bfythewood with her parents; Lois Turnbull
in Graniteville with her parents, Dr.
C. and Mrs. W. C. R. Turnbull; Marie
re Nimmer in Manning, Phoebe Singley
:ir in Prosperity with her parents, and Virginia
Alsop in Georgetown.
.V . > . v . .
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gaftfffra ' i . n i i 11
NE\
[HOCKEY CUP TO
BE AWARDED SOON
AT CLOSE OF SEASON
Trophy To Be Given At Supper
For Members Of Teams
The Hockey cup will be awarded to
the winning team at a supper which will
be given to the members of all four
Lhockey teams at the close of the hockey
season.
1 his was one of several suggestions
I adopted by the Woman's Athletic Association
on Monday, November 10. The
hockey tournament will begin in two
weeks. Practices are being held 011 the
hockey field every afternoon except Saturday
at 5 o'clock, and in order to participate
in the tournament a girl must atI
tend at least five of these practices.
A tournament between the town and
dormitory girls will take place on the
Saturday preceding the class tournaments.
An old English "C" is to be presented
to each girl thought worthy of the honI
or by the Athletic Council and the heads
of the Women's Athletic Department, at
the close of the basketball season.
' u. 8. c,
I SORORITY NEWS
I Miss Anne Garrard, Alpha Province
president of Alpha Delta Pi, left Sunday
afternoon for her home in Durham,
N. C., after spending the week-end with
the A. D. Pi's at their chapter- house on
Divine Street. Saturday afternoon she
was given an informal tea in the clubhouse,
to which the alumnae and matrons
were invited.
Loti Rhctt, a Tri Delta, who has been
living and working in Columbia, has returned
to her home in Charleston.
Agnes Shealey and Virginia Blackwell
were pledged Sunday night to Z. T. A.
Augusta Stroman, who is now working
in the Charleston museum, visited
I the A. D. Pi's last week-end.
Delta Zeta announces the following
new patronesses: Mrs. Bedford Moore,
Mrs. Geddings Crawford, and Mrs.
Maurice Lumpkin, Mr. Jack Crawford
has acccpted their invitation to be a
patron.
Marian Emerson entertained the A.
I D. Pi s at her home in Columbia, Friday,
I November 14th. After playing games,
each girl was given an assignment. Some
were directed to the kitchen to make
candy; some were sent to the porch,
where, at an open fireplace, they toasted
marshmallows; others bobbed for apples,
and some popped popcorn.
When the candy was done, ice cream
cones were served. The girls were inI
structed to look over the entire house for
musical instruments which Sousa's band
had left. Search revealed all types of
I noise makers from tiny whistles to xylophones.
The honor guest at this informal
party was Miss Anne Garrard, Alpha
Province President of Alpha Delta Pi.
I Delta Delta Dblta sorority held pledge
service Wednesday night in the chapter
rooms for thirteen people.
The following were pledged: Patience
Shand, Sue Forbes, Blanche DuBose,
Willie Haile, Isabel Witherspoon, Gladys
Neil, Dell Livingston, Judie Morgan,
Lucilla Mikell, Nilla Gunter, Gayle Bell,
Katherine Otis, Mrs. J. J. Petty.
These pledges will be initiated next
semester.
Miss Mae Youngblood, national inspector
of Zeta Tau Alpha, is visiting
Beta Omicron chapter Thursday and
Friday of this week.
u. s. C.
PROMISE OFFICERS
ELECTED TUESDAY
At a meeting of the Gamma Sigma
promises held Tuesday, officers for the
pre-plcdge term were elected. Margaret
Dial presided over the meeting at which
Betsy Auld was named president, Marian
Finlay, secretary, Frances Keith, treasurer.
The club is behind the others in pledgI
ing because it is a rule of Gamma Sigma
that promises may not be pledged until
the issuing of the first reports, on which
a B average must be made. The promises
of the club are: Julia Park, Mary Lawton,
Sarah Brunson, Virginia Guerry,
Frances Keith and Elinor and Marian
|Finlay. Betsy Auld was pledged last year.
f / . y ; ;
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11 1 1 1
i I
I Fashion's Foibles 1
This is the first of a series of articles
which will appear in The Gamjscock
on fashions and styles for the co-ed.
Wet-Weather Togs
Football -games always inspire the
feminine fans to don their very best and
prettiest clothes. The college girls either
plan for several days the costume they
will wear to the coming game or they
are subconsciously wondering if they
have just the right things to wear. But
suppose it rains?
In this day of smartly tailored, brightly
colored slickers, neat, close fitting
galoshes and attractive berets cloudy
football weather holds no inquietude for
the girls.
Wet-weather togs this season are especially
individual and striking. For the
last few years one had no choice in
slickers except in color and even in color
there was little variety. Dark greens,
blues and brown and black did little to
brighten up stormy days but now the
colors are many. Bright reds, greens,
pinks, and even lavender, purple and
plaids and stripes are popular.
It is just as easy to carry out the ensemble
in rainy weather as it is on pretty
sunshiny days. Often a unique beret is
made of the self material to match the
slicker or a close fitting felt hat or
cloche can be had to match or harmonize
with the color scheme. Galoshes in black,
brown, or gray, often trimmed with a
cuff of red or orange do nothing to detract
from the costume but add to the
sense of comfort and security of the
ensemble.
Short water-proof jackets have been
becoming more popular for the last few
months. These are especially good-looking
when worn with woolen tweed skirts
of harmonizing or contrasting hues.
Oil cloth purses and bags and cliamiosette
gauntlets or slip-011 gloves complete
the gay togs which can be as attractive
as any street costume.
GIRL LOSES HAT
AFTER LENGTHY
SHOPPING TOUR
According to Miss Hattie Mae Still,
shopping tours are not necessarily fruitful.
After a lengthy and intensive journey
through the principal department stores
of Columbia, Miss Still returned to the
Woman's Building exhausted and worn,
but elated withal. As she entered the
portals of the building a friend greeted
her with, "Lo, Hattie Mae I What'd
you buy?"
"Oh, the darlingest black hatl It's a
buster-brown, with a double rim and a
watchacallit hanging down on the side.
Do let me show you! Here?why?
where?what did I do with it?"
Miss Still became frantic. The darlingest
hat had disappeared?vanished into
thin air as it were. The co-ed instituted
a thorough search from end to end of
Main Street. But alas! A hat once lost?
always lost! She returned home at last,
exhausted, worn?and this time quite depressed.
FRESHMAN Y. W.
GIVES PROGRAM
A program was given at the Girls'
Industrial Home Saturday evening
from seven to eight o'clock by the
Frosh Y. W. C. A. council with the
help of J. J. Brown, president of the
Christian Service Club.
Eugenia Burney, member of the
council, played a violin solo, "The
Melody of Love" and sang "When the
Organ Played at Twilight." Sue McGarity
accompanied her at the piano.
After J. J. Brown's inspirational talk,
William Valentine sang several songs
accompaning himself 011 the guitar.
The president gave a talk, after which
a group of co-eds sang.
Carolyn Hodges has charge of the
program next week.
SUNSHINE CAUSES
ORPHAN GALOSHES
A pair of lone, dilapidated galoshes
had been lying in a deserted corner of the
hall in the Woman's Building. The maids
had unsuccessfully attempted to locate
the owner.
1 he rains began, and the overshoes
disappeared surreptitiously in the dead of
the night.
Now that the sun smiles again upon
the land, they repose once more in the
corner, unclaimed, unwanted.
u. s. c.
Soph.: "Dad, you are a lucky man."
Father: "How is that?"
Soph.: "You won't have to buy me
any school books this year. I'm taking
all of last year's work over again."
" m -' 1 i i 111' i
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
"EVEBY OFFICE HEED"
Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, Safes
Printing and Rubber Stamp*
1US Lady Street 'Phone 6163
CENTRAL D
1204 Main
OPEN ALL ]
r COLUMBIA
SHOE HOSPITAL
Student headquarters for Shoe
Repairing
"We Build Beauty and Comfort
in Every Pair"
Special Rates to Students
Work Called for and Delivered
Phone 9600 1209 Gervais
[ CAPITAL CITY
1119 Gervaii
Specialists in Dress SI
ONE DAY ^
Rent a New Car?
Drive It Yourself
U-DRIVE-IT
SYSTEM
OF*COLUMBIA, Inc.'
Joe E. Berry, Pres.
Phone 8386 1216 Lady St.
JEFFERSON"
b. t. rosemon:
Columbia,
RADIO IN EVE
"The House 01
The R. L. I
BOOKS, ST A
STUDENT S
Printers of "The
1440 Main Street
Business Training:
is Essential to Everyone, Par- j
ticularly College Men and !
Women. Day, Night, and Special
Classes.
Draughon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
Candy Bars and Chewing Gum
3 for 10c
Cigarettes, pkg., 12c, Carton, $1.19
Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old
Golds, Chesterfield (S. C.
Tax Extra)
[ COLLEGE BAI
1008 Sumter?Rea
Haircut 25c
Three First-Cls
CAROLINA CAPE
A Cordial Welcome, Tasty Food
Reasonably Priced
Phone 9243 1210 Taylor St.
DO YOUR CLOTHI
Let us help to keep you spotless ai
small and the re1
The Canteen and the Gam
THE CAROLINA DR
Phone 8156
. .. '
CentralI Ic? Cream andf"] J
Candy Company
OUR MOTTO: x
"Best by TeBt" .
1114 8?n?U Sir?t Hion^WttJ M
RUG CO. ~ I
Street
NIGHT I
????mm??????1
On their road trips, the Game. fl
cocks travel in comfort and 9
safety in one of our luxurious I
Sarlor coaches, chartered for I
leir exclusive use. t S
We are always prepared to 1
furnish one of these coaches for ' fl
special occasions at a very nomi- fl
nal rate.
Get your party together and S
charter a coach from
HAYES BUS LINE, fl
Inc.
211T5 Main?Phone 4945
LAUNDRY ! I
3 Street
lirts and Collars
VORK
' BUS
GOOD PRINTING fl
When You Want It, )
As You Want It.
Programs, Menus, Booklets,
Newspapers, Magazines,
Annuals
THE STATE CO. I
?PRINTERS?
J HOTEL jfc I
D, Manager
RY ROOM
f
Quality "
Jryan Co. I
lTIONERY I
UPPL1ES
Gamecock''
Columbia, S. C.
/Kir*i*?/ijj .
WILSE W. MARTIN 1
Harness Maker
Luggage & Leather Goods
Dealer & Repairer
SHOE FIXER A
Auto Top Maker
*>*
Phone 6820
1116-1118 Hampton St.
~ m
tBER SHOP 1 I
r College Shop
Shave 20c fil
iss Barbers
5S GET DIRTY? 1
j & / 8S8
nd well groomed. The cost is
ward great
ecock are our agents
Y CLEANING CO. I
1608 Barnwell 8t