The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1931, Page Page Five, Image 5
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Much Interest
German C
Variety Of Customs And Foolish^
Pranks Feature Program
i Of German
.
Even the Its, along with the Hes
and Shcs of the campus, became im|
bued last Tuesday and Wednesday
when the merry costume of the German
club initiates attracted their atI
tcntion.
Young men with "that schoolgirl's
complexion," eyed curious spectators
; from beneath fashionable floppish
straw hats of past seasons, and didn't
seem to mind the rig, either. Placidly
they mingled with their audience,
sounding wild alarm clocks, flourishs
ing baskets filled with books, and suddenly
forsaking all for a breath-taking
dash on the college green, in leap-frog
. fashion.
Sockless legs, knickers and tux coat
on backwards, and a four-in-hand tie
streaming down their backbone, completed
the riding habit of the participants
of the exclusive "German Club
Derby." .
Unluckily for one of these freshmen,
he yielded to the foolish desire to
broadcast with his alarm clock in an
English class, which did not take as
well as he expected.
The smoke
you like... is
the smoke she
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You've heard your own girl say it,
perhaps. You're sure to hear it wherever
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There'is aomeSht
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The hunter's smoke, the fisherman's
smoke, the engineer's smoke?a man's
smoke, through and through.
And pipe'smokers who know their
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quite like the fine
like it as well as
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Society
Shown
Hub Initiations
Fraternity News
The Alpha Beta Society gave a
smoker last Sunday afternoon at its
house on Pendleton Street. Alpha
Betas, Chi Psi alumni, and friends of
the chapter members were present.
The Gamma Nu Chapter of Sigma
Chi celebrated the second anniversary
of its establishment on the campus of
the University last Saturday. The local
chapter members gave a banquet
at the Rose Mary tea room in honor
of the occasion.
George Bunting, honorary president
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, visited the
local chapter of that fraternity during
the past week. Mr. Bunting gave an
address at the chapter meeting here.
Kappa Alpha's Ed Dennis and
George Benjamin spent a few days in
Washington, D. C. during the week.
They attended the Armistice Day ceremonies
held in the nation's capital.
Freddie Knobelockc and Arvid Leseman
of Charleston were visitors at the
Kappa Sigma house during the week.
Phi Kappa Sigma" announces the
pledging of Jerome Johnson of Rock
Hill.
Fred Johnson of Charleston was a
recent guest at the Phi Sigma Kappa
house.
Joe Hiott, an alumnus of the University
from St. Matthews, was a guest
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house during
the week-end of the Pan-Hellenic
dance.
Through a misunderstanding last
week's Fraternity Column stated that
Abney Smith had been pledged to Phi
Pi Phi. The article should have stated
that Mr. Smith had been initiated into
Phi Pi Phi.
IT. 8. O.
Hill Addresses
Wardlaw Club
"The Value of Principals' Ratings
as a Means of Predicting the Success
of College Freshmen" was the title of
a monthly paper read by Professor
Guy H. Hill of the School of History
at the November meeting of the Wardlaw
Club last week.
The paper was based on the investigation
conducted by the personnel bureau
of freshmen entering the University
in 1930. #
u. s. ?.
Boy: That's a beautiful face. '
Girl: Thanks?I made it myself.
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THE QAl
News
\
Tri Deltas Go I
To Duke Meet
New Chapter Installed |
Several Members Local Chapter
Are Guests Of Duke Girls
During Installation
The installation of Alpha Omicron
of Delta Delta Delta was held at Duke
University last week-end and was at- I
tended by several members of the
South Carolina Alpha Lambda chapter.
Those going to Duke from Carolina
were Frances -Cardwell, Blanche
DuBose, Lucy Oliver, Dell Goodwin,
and Jessie Coleman.
The Columbia girls arrived at Duke
.Friday afternoon and attended the reception
and banquet ^that night. Saturday
morning all the representatives
and local members breakfasted with
the national officers of Tri Delta and
the initiation of Alpha Omicron members
was held that afternoon. At the
banquet Saturday night, Lucy Oliver
gave a toast to the new chapter and
all Alpha Lambdas sang "Tri Delta
Dream Man," which was composed by
Catherine Remley, a former member
of this chapter.
Nine Duke girls were initiated into
the sorority, ten having been pledged
at the first of the term.
u.?. o. e
Personals |
Nancy Phillips, president of the Tri
Deltas, underwent a very serious operation
for appendicitis at the Columbia
Hospital last week. She is still at
the hospital but her condition is reported
to be greatly improved. '
Jack Norris of Philadelphia spent
several days this week with Brisco
Black.
Antoinette Moore of Cheraw was the
week-end guest of Elizabeth Lebby.
Jessie Coleman was confined to bed
a few days this week with a bad cold. 1
Sarah Trenholm spent the week-end
in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarboro visited their
daughters Annie Wait and Mary
Wofford last week-end.
Mary Ellen McCarthy motored to
her home in Batesburg Saturday.
Charlotte Bobbitt spent last weekend
in Florence.
Sarah Mills spent last week-end in
Camden.
Freddie Hdape was a visitor in Eastover
last week-end.
Lucretia Tlolliday visited her parents
in Belton recently.
Marguerite Andrews left last week
for Charleston. She had an acute attack
of appendicitis and was operated
on immediately. She is getting along
nicely. She will be back at school
next semester.
Elizabeth Cornwall spent the weekend
at her home in Chester.
Ruby Carter, of Clinton, visited her
sister, Ruth Carter, at the Fair house
last week-end.
Virginia Muller of Greenville spent
the week-end with her sister, Emma
Muller. . I
Bill Brown of Winnsboro, who
stayed at the Fair house last year, visited,
her friends there Saturday.
Kathrine Brownlee had as her guests
for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Evans of Holly Hill.
Margaret Harvey of Winthrop visited
her sister, Grace Harvey at Rembert
house last week-end.
Irene Chittey had as her guest tor
the past week-end Mary Frances
Grant of Hartsville.
Lyle Mace and Drucilla Gee of
Winthrop were the' week-end guests
of Julia Bell Bowman.
Minnie Scott spent last week-end at
her home in Eastover.
Leola Fulrner and Rucia Abcrcrombie
were the guests of the former's parents
in Lexington last week-end.
Louise Crouch spent the week-end
with Jimmie Lou Bishop in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway spent Sunday
afternoon with . their daughter
Ethel. >
Mary and Harriet Toney motored to
their home in Johnston,. where they
spent last week-end.
Mrs. C. B. Elliott, who was operated
on several weeks ago for appendi-1
citis, is getting along nicely. She left
the hospital yesterday. She wishes to
again thank her friends for the beautiful
flowers, gifts, and cards, which
they have so kindly sent her.
Abe: You lazy, good-for-nothing
bum. Ya don't know which side your
bread is buttered on.
Abie: What difference does it
make? I eat both sides. I
'
. ' . 'r ;
ttEOOOK
Glee Club Is
Working Hard
Planning Northern Tour
Advertising Folders Sent To
National Broadcasting
Artists Service
Daily practices are now being held
by the Boys' Glee Club of the University
in order to round the organization
into shape for its northern tour this
season. Director Matteson and President
J. W. Gaddy think that the prospects
for a successful tour are very
bright. At>out forty boys are now in
the group and from this number of
well-trained singers the final group
of twenty-eight will be selected. y
The advertising folders of the club
are now off the press and have been
mailed to the National Broadcasting
Artist's Service in New York^ This I
concert booking agency, one of the
largest in the world, is sponsoring the
glee club in its appearance at Steinway
Hall in New York and will present
them as a feature of the National
Broadcasting Chain in a program over
the nation-wide hook-up. The folders
are very attractive and give the program
and press notices of the club.
The front page is decorated with
stripes of garnet and black and gives
the name of the club and its director.
The second page consists of the
program being presented by the club
and the third gives newspaper comment
received by the singers on their
middle-western tour last season. Crit- I
icisms from papers in Chicago, Evanston,
111., Louisville, Ky., Asheville, and
Corbin, Ky. arc given. The third page
consists of a short resume of the
club's work.
Chef Displays
Carolina Spirit
'"Uncle Charlie" Ford Of The
Mens' Cafeteria Sings Short
Hymn Of Praise
While cheerleaders call maledictions 1
down upon the heads of the students I
for lack of spirit; while edjtors rant
and rave on the same subject; while
students hysterically yell at the games
and display spirit; many a heart, both
black and white, holds locked within
it the true Carolina spirit, a treasure
never to be tapped by irate yell leaders
or displayed to a football-mad
crowd. Did you ever consider the
fact that not all spirit is loud and organized,
dressed in school colors, and
led by a numberless corps of incompetent
cheerleaders?
"Carolina, you played good ball dis
fall,
Clemsin, Furrnin, Duke and all?
Way down Lu'anna you had bad fall, I
But dem be'in hurt didn' shak' you'
roos' atall."
The above short hymn of praise is
the origmal composition of "Uncle
Charlie" Ford, head chef at the mens'
cafeteria. Just a kindly old darkey,
who never gets to see the Gamecocks
fight on the gridiron; but who nevertheless
has the real Carolina spirit in
his heart; and tries to-embody his
thought of "the state champs" in
verse.
Freed Speaks
To Lutherans
Dr. C. A. Freed, pastor of the
Church of the Ascension, addressed
the Lutheran Students of the University
at Melton Hall Monday afternoon.
The well-known Columbia minister
pictured the conditions that exist in
Russia today and discussed the needs
of the students in the seminaries there.
Dr. C. P. Harry, national advisor of
the Lutheran Studejit Association of
America, will meet with the local
group on November 23. Plans are
being made for a big rally at that time.
Ralph Derrick, Evelyn Caughman,
and Margaret Estes have been delegated
to represent the University Luth- I
eran students when the Southeastern
region of the association holds its annual
regional conference at Newberry
College November 27-29.
p. a. a.??
Admission To Plays
By Student Tickets |
"An Ideal Ffusband," the first pro- I
duction of the Palmetto Players will
be presented on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of next week.
s As has been announced before, the
play will be given in the University
chapel and admittance wifil be by activity
tickets.
r* f
\ .
Players Bring
Dancer Here
%The Palmetto Players, through their
director, William Dean have completed
arrangements for the appearance in
Columbia of Miss Angna Enters,
America's greatest dance-mime on December
4.
Miss Enters has been loudly acclaimed
in the newspapers in Paris,
London, New York, and Boston.
Charles Morgan in London Times
writes: "She brings to all her pieces
the individuality of an artist, touching
the lighter fragments with strange angular
humor, and enriching her essays
in the macabre with a fierce and
passionate grace.
V. 8. c.
Frankness: a veneer spread over
flattery; an outgrowth of what is
called friendship; rot.
?1??1??q
Compliments
Of
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< - -r i t t t i e ? i t i i i e i i
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Page riva
Lost: Pair of shell-rimmed glasses
in brown leather case. Finder please
return to Dena Citron or to Mrs.
Moon.
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