The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 12, 1937, Page Page Five, Image 5
iSocial F
BY BETI
Founder's Day Banquet
Monday night Alpha Tau Omega v
telebrate Founder's Day with a ba
qutt at the Jefferson Rathskell
Former A. T. O.'s will be there a
afterwards they will all adjourn to I
house, decorated in blue and gold,
a dance.
Chi Omega
- A nice plan, we think, is that f
lowed by Chi Omega. * The girls h:
a supper twice a month at the Chi
house. The last of these affairs v
last night at 7 o'clock.
We Go Places
Everyone who could get an invi
tion or a ride left the campus last wec
end. Perhaps it is spring-for we '
always blame blue skies and lazy di
for the desire to get away-anyh<
the wanderlust is here. Bub Darg
and George Wilcox went to Floren
Lillian Brunson and Jo Philson, D;
lington. Ann Cone and Elizabc
Boyleston spent their time at ho:
Maxine Scarborough, Silver Sprin
FIrnida; Edith Wright, Shelton; C.
Cuthbert, Charleston; Velda Harth a
Mary Alice Porter attended
Southern Conference basketball to
nament at Raleigh, N. C.; Fran
Butler took in the early spring dan
at the University of Florida; Je
Campbell, Charleston; Jane Darn
Parris Island; 'Mary Keels, Gastc
Florence Simpson, Darlington; M;
Sutton and Alice Huiet have just
turned from debating trip throt
Tennessee and Georgia; Jean Bern
will go to Charleston tonight for
S. C. Medical College Ball; Kather
Anderson, alumnae from Florer
visited the campus; Julia Hyatt will
to Greenville this week-end.
Tri Delta
Twelve Delta pledges will beco
members, good and true, this we
The girls who will wear the stars a
crescent are Rannah Heyward, El
Verner, Miriam Marshall, Anna )
ham, Sara DesPortes, Louisa Ly
son, Katherine Gooding, Marian G
ham, Sara DesPortes, Louise Lyl
Derrell Fant, and Jane Job. Last nip
the Trident Degree was administer
with a dance at Kat Gooding's aft
wards. Tomorrow night comes t
final Stars and Crescent degree.
Betty Glover was recently pledged
Delta Delta Delta.
Innovation
Perhaps it's being done, but
hadn't heard of it before. At least
was pleasant news to us to hear ti
one of our sororities entertain
another. All the girls of D.D.D. w
invited to the A.D.Pi house after
girls' intra-mural basketball ga
Monday night. Ice cream was serv
the girls sat around and talked a
all in all, it vent off very well. He
Townsend sang a solo, and Essie I
vis and Biddie Fitzsimmons ent
tainedl those present with stunts. It
dentally, the A.D.Pi's wvere dlefea
by the Tri Delts but it didn't spoil
fun.
A. D. Pi
Miss Ann Hargrave, a national
ficer in the A. D. Pi sorority, spent I
week-end wvith Mrs. David G. Ellis
Jr., of Columbia. W'hile here, she v
entertained by the alumnae of the Io
chapter who gave her a luncheon S
urday, and the actives wvho did tli
part by giving a tea from 5 to 6
same afternoon. Mrs. Hargrave v
the recipient of a number of lov
U. D. C. Gi
For
"Pro-Union Sentiment In The 8!
Competition. Gold Meda..
Commencement
"P'ro-Un,ioni Sentiment in the Sou
183I-1861" has been chosen by
WVade Hampton Chapter, Uni
Daughters of the Confederacy as
subject for the essay for which
awardled the U.D.C. Medal, announ'
Dr. G. A. Wauchope, professor
English Language and Literature
the University. This medal is offet
yearly to students for the best essay
the chosen subject.
"The essay is to be from 1500
2000 words," said Doctor Waucho
and may be either typed or in 'mat
script form. It is to be an histori
research paper wvith foot notes s
bibliography. The award is a $25 gi
medal, and is conferred on commen
ment day.
The essays must be handed in
Doctor Wauchope or Professor Jost
E. Norwvood by May 1, 1037.
The W.T.C. Bates Medal, which
awarded annually to the student v's
contributes the best original liter;
Production on any subject has b4
opened. It Is to be in essay form s
Will be awarded under the direction
Doctor Wauchope and Prof. Joseph
[angovers
'Y COMSTOCK
gifts from this group of sisters as w
nill as several others.
"n- PI Beta Phi
ar. The Pi Phis are p)lanning initiati
end services March 20, to be followed
he a formal b)anquet and a house dan,
for Helen Stevenson, Betsy Yeadon, Eli;
beth Boyleston, Ray Overton, a
Polly McKenzie will join the chapt
ol- Election News
ve Elections arc being held here a
o there around the campus as a prelu
'as to the annual spring campaigning. I
Sigma Kappa named new officers St
day night, and Lang Hogon, of C
ta- lumbia, was re-electedI president. Oti
k- men elected were T. C. Callison, Lc
an ingttn, vice-president; J. BI. Withe
Lys spoon, Branchville, secretary; Hubc
w, Wells, Columbia, treasurer; Jimn
an Tomlinson, Elmhurst, L. I., auditc
cc. Bill King, Columbia, Inductor.
ar- Polumatheain
:th Fourteen new members were ini
ne. ated into Polumatcain club, yesterd
gs, at 5 o'clock at a meeting in t
p. Woman's Building. Initiates w<
nd Rannah Heyward, Iriscilla Adair, Je
he Dickson, Sarah 'raylor, Nancy Chil
ur- Dorothy Crow, Beth Herzog, Al
:es Bryant, Lucille Rice, Leola Garety,
:es of Columbia; Ruth Kibler, Newbert
an Lucille Godfrey, Cheraw; Margie I
ill, liott, Winnsboro; Jewell Mart
)n; Branchville.
try Sigma Nu '
re- Mfore election news, this time fr(
gh Sigma Nu. Fletcher Spigner is to
an Grand Commander. Other officers :
the Lt. Commander, Bob Smith; Record
inc Arthur Holman; Reporter, Courten
cc, Carson; Treasurer, Dick Allison; A
go sistant Treasurer, Coit Hendley; Ch:
lain, D)ave WVebb; Sentinel, Ned A
Dl)onald; K. O. S., Stokes Randall.
me Sigma Nu also reports a house dan
ek. Saturday night.
"id Delta Zeta
len After initiation Saturday, the in
ur- ates of Delta Zeta will be honored b
es' Ros Banquet at the Columbia HoI
a- ny out-of-town alumnae will
es, present.
;ht Last Sunday night, pledges ent
ed, tained actives by taking them out
er- supper.
he
Party
Mary Ellis Gardner entertained w
to a party Friday night at her home
Holly Street. About 25 guests w<
w present-they danced and play
it games. Punch and cakes were servc
iat Joke
ed The "wrong number" ephone g
"rc that fraternity boys sometimes pi
he didn't stop a Carolina co-ed for lon
me She had to speak with her enamor
one and that was all there was to it
When the frat phone rang, the f
en lows gathered around. The answet
)a_ recognized the female voice and sai
er- "This is the shoe shop, madam."
ci- I'msorry. WVrong number,"
ted apologized and tried again. When I
the bell rang the second time, a chec
voice answeredl:
"Your pressittg shop speaking. WVI
of_ can we (do for you?"
ast "Wrong number," site muttered a
dtaled doggedly again.
ras "This is John's Funeral Home, w
cal is........?
at- "Well then," snapped the Tri D<
eir "let me sp)eak to a corpse natned H
he T-EI"
ras "Ys ma'am,'' andl the student I
~ly hind voice came to life.
res Medal
Winning Essaa
outh, 1831-1861" Will Be Subject F
Valued At $25 Will Be Given At
l'o Winner Of Contest
th, Norwvood. The medal will be inscrib
he with the names of the (donor andt
ed winner.
he Dr. WV. TV. C. Bates, an alumnus a
is for many years a trustee of the U
:es versity, donated a thousand-d'oll
of bond of the State of S. C., the intert
at to be used for awarding a medal a
ed nutally to the stpd (ent who conttribul
on the best original literary production.
-U. U. o.
to -Fraternities
(CONTINUED) FROM PAGE ONE)
cal the University was brought up.
nd An entire tenement could be reni
>ld by a fraternity for $520 for a yt
ce- containing 13 beds, Dean Ci
pointed out.
to A second meeting was held yest
ph (lay in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon hot
at which time plans were drawn
is to be submitted to the faculty co
ho mittee. Chairman Brabham said tI
rcy dute to the fact that not one compla
en had been made against the condi
nd of the fraternities this year, the si
of stitute plan had a good chance of I
E. ingr adopted.
Campus Pe,
BY LEOLA
Natalie Fitzsimmons
elc
Natalie Fitzsimmons, one of the
most promising of future designers is
: or interior decorators, recently had her or
by "lucky day"-on March 8th to be spe- mi
:e. cific. (No further explanation needed.) so
:a- A junior in the school of Arts and Sci- sci
ad ence, "Biddie," has not ye% outgrown ag
er. her fondness for wearing coat-suits. an
She hasn't a favorite color in regard iss
d to clothes; she just likes suits gen- of
de erally. She likes traveling, too, and last
hi summer took a trip to California. inj
1.. Although she hasn't time for a hobby pO1
o- or even a pastime, she indulges in mak- Ga
er ing her own clothes in her leisure in
X-i
r-le
rt .
ie
>r; w
isr
sc,
ti
ay to
he le
re
ntie
an
Is, sa
ce>
cctc
all
y;cl
sto
in, sh
sp
-bu
m hours. As for sports, swimming comes hi:
be first with "Biddie." She admits a weak- W
Lre ness for eating candy and drinking ("
er, Coco-Colas. Math comes nearest to ca
ay being a pet hate of hers, yet she de- py
clares that she doesn't "really, deeply lin
p. hate it." She merely dislikes it thor- wl
c- oughly. pii
"Biddie" is an ardent supporter of v'o
ce the new point system and a firm be- inf
liever in its future success. At movies Fr
her heart flutters when Ronald Cole
ti- man comes on the scene. She and fifty ve
a million other American girls can't be ro
el. wrong! tit
be =n up-to-date list of her activities at '
Carolina includes the following offices: In
r- president of the freshman Y.W.C.A., _
to present junior vice-president of the K;
Y.W.C.A., vice-president of the Pan D,
1-lellenic council, secretary of Alpha E:
i _SWINGS FOE
re
ed
d.
ag
all
ig.
ed
el
he
he
ry
Ito
Wesley Kay, orchestra leader, whoq
It, will bring his orchestra to the Univer- le:
-L sity for the Easter German. Kay has he
just finished successful engagements at an
e- eight Major College Proms. 'A
- JUNIORS FETE -
SENIOR CLASS
Announces Nicholson,
Dance Will Be Staged In Univer
)r sity Gymnasium In April,
Tickets For $1.00
Dancing to the strains of Buster.
ed .
he Spann and his Gamecock orchestra,
the members of the junior class will be
id hosts to the seniors at an event on
11- Friday, April 9 in the University gym
ar naimat 10 bells, acodn oan an
st
niouncement made today by Billy Nich
esolson, president of the junior class.
This annual dance wvill be staged
amidlst the dlecorations of garnet and .
black andI possibilities of a floor showv
are being voiced.
Bubba Ness, vice-president of the
junior class, announces that all juniors
ed who have not paid their $1 assessnient
ar fee do so at once. Those who have _
se paid will receive tickets next week in da
return for their receipts. fic
ar- To make the dance a success, there
se must be full cooperation among the as
up members of the junior class. The "dig- Bt
ii- nified seniors" must be ,entertained as p1
tat they deserve. s
int Chaperons will be announced in the dr
:ct near future and bids will be sent out.
b- A large and better junior-senior is
ie- in store for the students. lini
All students desiring to attend the U:
ROLES GIVEN
TO STUDENTS
In Current Production
- The two romantic leads in the Town a
me, Theatre's current production "Faust" ti
han will be taken by Carlisle Roberts of the L
n a law school who will, play Faust and v
rio-.
lhe Mae Maner, junior in the school of
tan- arts and science who will play Mar
late .
rere gucrite.
hief Those University members who are
starring in the play are as follows:
ish- Frank Pauly, Dr. j. 'T. Penny, Dr.
res- Isadore Schayer, Dan Millsap, Dave
iule Galloway, Leonard Kaplan, Warring
on ton Webb, Fritz Turner, Ilse Marx,
col- Ida Lawton Graham, and Catherine
to Narey.
thc Eddie McGrath and Bill King are
al- stage technicians for the production.
by
tion E A T
the Shealy Sandwiches
of soL AT CANTEEN
Price 10c
his
hall
COME! Get The
ms Brogues You've %
mg,
of -
to ,
ong
ap-A
ick
usic
ring '
he
3rd
ake ' -
the
~ck- j
the apae:e
tes
pha
ted
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r3 9
r r - -
is
tta EtINHOUE
O1aOt '' It low c<
Lto1 OXp e1eI
od fr
of- be pure
thy
th- SUTH CR SEEN TE
tht
3RADLEY TALKS
ABOUT P. T. A.
"Parents and Teachers Relationship
nd the Parents-Teachers Associa
ons" will be the topic of a talk by
)ean Francis \V. Bradley of the Uni
ersity of South Carolina to the
able's P.T.A. on Friday evening at
:3O, March 12.
-Men's Wearables
Olothing-Hats-_Shoes
Merchandise of Quality for
the man who cares.
Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stet
son Hats, Freeman Shoes
Manhattan Shirts, Wilson
Bros. Furnishings.
Learn The Way To
COPELAND CO.
1409 Main Street
Crisp Swagger
anted! .,.. .
REVERSE
CALF
EINE
SHO
NELIN
R,EFRIGERATOR
st of operation makes
give to use other meth
frigeration and it may
biased on easy terms.
ECTRIC & GAS CO.
iver Power Coa.)
sonalities
ARETY
Howard Cooper
Howard Cooper, of Gamecock fa
a campus personality of more I
dinary importance. He has bee
nmber of Blue Key fraternity, Cha
phic Literary Society, of which
rved as secretary, one year the n
er of the baseball team, candi
other year until the uniforms v
ued, sports editor and editor-in-c
The Gamecock.
Last year was his busiest year, d
I out hash at the mess hall, cor
iding for United Press, editing
mecock, and carrying a full sche,
spare time. But now he is restinf
laurels and is really "going to
e for the first time." He hope
n the square cap and robe in J
ter that, unless he has been on
-ong track in the school of jour
rn, he hopes to butter his bread
ribbling for a newspaper.
His philosophy of life, in addi
Doctor Morse's 42, is to expect
ist always and life will be full
:asant surprises. His greatest
ne is studying human nature.
ys he learned fuany things on
wspaper route and at the mess
it he would never have learned
ssrooms.
Since he has only one pet'aversio
ould be mentioned. That is ea
mach. He likes to play ping-p<
t his pals, differ as to the exten
skill. When he is listening
ayne King's haunting theme s
The Waltz You Saved for Me'
se you didn't know), Howard is i
In his own words, it is "spine t
g and tear-jerking." It is to n
iat 'Smiling Through' is to mo'
:tures." In regard to the movies
ws his leading lady is Anne H:
;; for his male companion, he'll 1
-anchot Tonc.
By his own admission and
hement argument of his for
ommates, Howard never buys n
s. He says he always prefers
>re excellent taste of his room-m
such matters.
-U. I. o.
ppa Gamma, president of the A
lta Pi sorority, and member of
iphrosynean Literary society.
DANCES
Frances Delaney, vocalist with V
Kay's orchestra, which will I
re for the Easter German, March
d the Interfraternity Council d~
>ril 1st.
Th fie oofp~ theA junioP lass
folos:) Bjilly U Nichos prsi
seb Nsos,uie-prs ietDr
at, histoJran and Clarence TaoJ
'U -Forynn lmmesofSouth C10
US's?oeisltur ares-s grauasof
)iveait 4)ofO Sfnnth CEarin d
S AqYq. M II oo u~
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