The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1935, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Sigma Nu Has
Banquet Soon
On Saturday, May 18
Annual Celebration, Visitors
From Sewanee, Georgia, And
University of N. C., To Come
Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu will
entertain the members of the chapter,
their dates, alumni and visitors with
a banquet and dance on Saturday
evening, May 18, from 7:30 to 12:00
P. M. This is the annual anniversary
celebration of the chapter. Visitors
from Georgia, N. C. State, University
of North Carolina, and Sewanee will
attend both functions and guests from
the campus will he invited to the
dance.
The banquet will take place at 7:30
in the Crystal Room of the Columbia
Hotel. Thomas Moore Craig of Charlotte,
former University student, president
of the Student Body and president
of the chapter, will act as toastmaster.
The Gamecock orchestra will
furnish the music for the celebration.
Members of the alumni will make addresses
to the assemblage.
The dance will be held at Ridgewood
Country Club from 9 until 12.
Bids are to be sent to students on the
campus and others. Members of the
alumni will chaperon. Officers of the
club are: Wallace Martin, President;
Parks Jenkins, Vice President; Crawford
White, Secretary; and Bob Bruner,
Treasurer.
?IT. s. c.?
Blue Key Fraternity
Initiates 13 Members
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The judge also entertained those present
with an interesting recital of some of
his experiences in law practice and on
the bench.
Charles F. Mercer, University faculty
member of the fraternity, outlined
the history of the organization and read
the oath of allegiance to the initiates.
At the conclusion of the banquet, lie
amused his listeners with a long string
of after dinner jokes.
lie urged that the fraternity next year
re-issue the Student Directory, Blue
Key sponsored this publication originally,
but when it decided not to do so this session
The Gamecock took charge to again
make possible this valuable aid to students.
Faculty members speaking extemporaneously
during the evening were: Professors
C. B. Elliott, J. B. Jackson, Emmett
L. Kilpatrick, Isadore Schayer, and
J. E. Copenhaver.
Two charter members of the local
chapter were present. They are: R.
Milo Smith, first president; and Bruce
White, second president.
Other alumni members who spoke are:
Dr. William Boyd of Columbia; Adjutant
General James C. Dozier of Columbia;
Charles M. Ix>ckwood, superintendent
of Olympia schools.
The eleven students initiated arc: Marshall
B. Williams of Orangeburg, junior
law student, president of inter-fratcmity
council, vice-president elect of the student
body, president of the junior law
class, president of Phi Kappa Sigma, and
member Clariosophic Society.
Randolph Murdaugh, Jr. of Hampton,
letter in varsity football, past president
freshman class, phenomenon student representative
on Athletic Advisory Board,
and Euphradian Society. He is the son
of the Solicitor, who was initiated into
honorary membership.
Archie Raymond Ayers of Calhoun
Falls, Clariosophic Society, treasurer
Y. M. C. A., president Trinity Club, and
assistant in physics department.
Lorenzo John Taylor of Washington,
D. C.,. letter in boxing 34-35, Gittman
medal in lx>xing, vice-president junior
class, and representative on Athletic Advisory
Board.
Howard Preston Cooper of Laurens,
Clariosophic Society, manager baseball
team, editor-elect The Gamecock, sports
editor The Gamccock.
Gedney Ilowe of Charleston, Euphradian
Society, Student Board of Publications,
freshman law student.
Harper Wclborn of Anderson, Clariosophic
Society, junior orator from society,
member Y. M. C. A. l>oard of directors,
intramural boxing.
Charles E. Simons of Johnston debating
council, debating team 34-35, president
sophomore Y council, vice-president
Y. M. C. A., Clariosophic Society.
William W. Carpenter of Greenville,
president-elect junior law class.
, Thomas F. Mauldin of Pickens, president-elect
of student l>ody, Kappa Sigma
Kappa, Clariosophic Society.
John A. Munn of Bishopville, co-captain
baseball team, Clariosophic Society.
Fred Ellis, president of the Y. M. C.
A. and a member of K. S. K., was not
present at the initiation. He will take
the oath of allegiance at a special initiation
later.
Carpenter Made
Law Class Head
Other Officers Elected
Junior Lawyers Choose Paul
Taylor For Vice President
William Carpenter of Greenville was
elected president of the rising junior
law class at a meeting of that body
Wednesday, May first in the law
building. At the same meeting Paul
Taylor of Spartanburg was elected
vice-president. Dave Means of Columbia
was chosen secretary and
treasurer and Turner Logan of Charleston
was made historian.
The retiring officers of the class
are as follows: Gus Pearlman, president;
Walter Miller, vice-president;
Walter Monteith, and Gedney Howe,
historian.
Baker and Bradley
Greet Senior Guests
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
casion by the various departments.
We assure you that every member
of the faculty and student body is interested
in making your visit enjoyable
and profitable.
From Frank W. Bradley, dean:
The University of South Carolina
takes pleasure in welcoming to this
campus the senior classes of this
State's high schools. We hope that
you will make yourself at home for
in a very real sense this is your institution.
It belongs to the people of
South Carolina and it is our privilege
to .administer it for your service. We
hope you will take full advantage of
all the arrangements made for your
amusement and instruction, and that
you will thoroughly enjoy your stay
with us.
"Ninth Guest" Presented
Next Thursday Night
"The Ninth Guest" a surprise mystery
drama by Owen Davis will be
presented next Thursday and Friday
nights at Drayton Hall by the University
Players who are making their
first stage appearance then.
Among the cast will be Herbert
Schriber, Mae Maner, Rudolph Warner,
Tom Drake, Joseph Cohen, Margaret
Simpson, Gladys Gaskin, and
Jack Porterum. The play has been
well rehearsed and promises to be a
brilliant performance.
.... fl : j
O 1935, Liccktt & Myers Tobacc
I Muse'
On Other State
Joe McCallum putting the pin or
Hilda Sylvan... .Jonnie Clark appearing
in the canteen with a book and saying
that he had turned over a new leaf
Hot Shot Stevenson carrying
around and dishing out three different
brands of cigarettes in hopes of getting
Jimmy Cothran in the president's
chair.
S. A. E.'s putting hot water in one
of their brother's lunch wagon Mac
McCutchen hanging his pet zepplin in
a tree near LeContc college... .Professor
Stephan cuddling up near one
of his students on the lawn when he
conducted a class there Monday.
Ted Ninestein demonstrating his
ability of speech making on the O. D.
K. sun-dial one night recently
Bunk spending the night with comrades
in the cooler and being asked
what kind of a bird doesn't fly.
Tenements 17, 18 and 20, bearing
the following sign, respectively, "I
Phelta Thi," "Tappa New Keg," and
"Iota Kata Pi."
Bob Conard wishing off his New
York visitor on one of the brothers....
Bud Alexander singing this little
ditty: "Ice cream and soda-water, Old
man I want your daughter, No body's
business but mv own."
"Nut" Taylor, Julia Lourey, and
Mary Whitaker playing "Greens"....
Werber Bryan worrying about decorations....Tom
Mauldin about to speak
at Vesper's.... Bruce Littlcjohn becoming
an assistant to the assistant.
Gedney IIowc still pulling his hair
....Clark Reed loaning a boy from
Chicago $3 and then not collecting before
the visitor left Jim Black getting
mixed up with his senior exams
..Willie the weasel and Basil Whitencr
shaking paws... .Furman Finklea
in swimming at Adams.
MOTHERS Di
WE HAVE RECEIVED A WH<
DRESSES. . . . HANK O'LINE
LACES, VOILS, ETC. . . . SIZ1
PASTEL AND DARK $1.88
A wide selection of dresses?A1
Styles . . . Sunbacks . . . Dresses
pajamas, smocks, uniforms?Sizes
White Swagger Coats . . . 99c . .
... All $2.88 Dresses reduced to S
THE COT
1417 Main Street?Ne
There
lot
o Co.
lin' In
i Press Practices .
i Jack Eden's shiner looking better....
Blue Key initiating a flock of boys
....Gerda Sylvan telling of one of hci
sisters flying up from Charleston tc
attend the dance... .Cornelia Jacksor
riding by a hig job that looked like
a million Anne Jones getting ready
to be crowned May Queen.
Clyde GafTney reading a book entitled
"Etiquette" and especially paying
attention to the chapter on courtship
and marriage.... Love-bird Harelson
remarking that the girls are now
pestering him again.... L. L. Greene
receiving lots of dime letters.
New sign erected over tenement 16
reading: "I Bumma Sig" Virginia
Timmons and two other girls out
measuring people's waists and then
charging them a penny an inch to get
in a dance Gus Raney decorating
his room with cigarette ads.
LeRoy McDuffic and Billy Nicholson
window-shopping. ...Tiny Rivers
being asked by Dean Bradley to speak
to him....John Bigham winning a
basket of groceries... .Dr. Walsh trying
to find out why Betty Jane Savacool's
voice gets skreaky when she
laughs.
Sarah Rector talking things over on
Dr. Wardlaw's front porch Solicitor
J. Wiley Brown holding the floor
when the highway bill was brought up
Beverly Porter once more spreading
a ray of sunshine on the campus
the first day after she returned to the
halls of yearning.
Freeman Huskcy sitting in front of
chapel in order to sec everybody who
passed .... Doctor Timmons telling all
grades were going on the code now
because his class knows too much
about his grading system.... Betty
Payne insisting that all seniors be
exempted from exams, but as yet, this
\Y SPECIALS
3LE SELECTION OF MATRON
RS, SEERSUCKERS, EYELETS,
KS 36 TO 53 . . . ALL COLORS,
1 the wanted materials . . . New
suitable for any occasion . . . Also
15 to 52 99c
. All $1.49 Dresses reduced to 99c
&1.88
TON SHOP
xt to Imperial Theatre |
is no neec
of whangd
ab
?just
raj
pica has not been heeded to by th
faculty.
Welsey Walker saying the tenni
team was about the only athleti
championship that Carolina will wi
this year Kitty Drummond becom
ing history minded Extension buile
i?g getting a new coat and vest c
i paint.... Lucy Black being monopc
. lized at the high school dance.
, Tracy Snclling being christene
^ "Snake" because of all the snak
stories he writes for the news lab...
Sally Bailey falling for a man sellin
' sweet peps.
Mclvin Ellison asking a Damas gii
for a no-break Betty Wrenclu
having a big time Duck Burne
ordering a grapefruit at 2:00 a. m
Paul Robclot going to imitate a bray
ing jackass... .Jack Lyons gettinj
ready to sing in the music apprecia
tion class Saturday morning at 11:0
?public cordially invited.
Lamar Bryant stepping out with
horse-shoe girl John Rogers strut
ting his stuff at the Damas Editl
Woodruff and Monroe Spears, as usua
out together.... Dean Bradley read
ing from the American Mercury...
Tony Panning calling up all the Gra
hams in school.
A1 Brisscy announcing, that Di
Broadus Mitchell will speak befon
the Cluriosophic society.
newyork hoboken. n. J. "si
SENIORS AND GRj
are invited to confer with us rej
1936. Indications point to the b
Southern Teachers' Agency op<
places teachers in all types of sc
We have been representing gra
Carolina for more than thirty yo
your plans with you, and to expl
SOUTHERN TE J
SOUTH CAROLIN
Columbia, S. C.
1 for a
loodle talk
out cigare
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'VVhen yoi
to Satisfy.
ific methods and ripe mild tomake
Chesterfield a milder
etter-tasting cigarette. We
' you will enjoy them.
e Captain Cundy, War
, Hero, Talks In Chapel
C (CONTINUED FROM PAQK ONE)
is secretary of Civitan International,
l_ and was in Columbia to attend a meeting
of the local club and present the
charter to the recently organized
Brookland-Cayce Civitan club,
d "The source of my education has
e been a dictionary and the New Testa.
men, both of which were given nic
g by mother," he said.
Eighty-year-old Fred Harris of Ply.
mouth, England, still enjoys a boxing ,
' bout.
s
King Carol of Romania has a new
bullet-proof automobile.
ifflUMa
Turn your old textbooks into ready!
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A.DUATE STUDENTS
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;ttes
n- sense
i stop to think about
Jtte?what it means to
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ave been smoking and
bacco in some form or
* over 400 years.
e you want a cigarette
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words?you want it
f*?T