The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
Phi E
Students Pick
Beauty Section
For '40 Annual
Candidates Announced
By Harmon; Prominent
Artist Judges Cuties
Twenty-four feminine campus
cuties have been chosen by student
body election for candidates for the
beauty section in the 1940 Garnet
and Black, Hubert Harmon, editor
in-chief of the Carolina yearbook
announced today.
Of these twenty-four members of
the fair sex, six will be selected by
a well known artist and these six
will be used in the Beauty section
of the annual with the remaining
18 entrants being used in the "cam
pus favorites" section. Full page
pictures of the top ranking girl will
be used.
The number one selection in the
beauty contest will appropriately be
named Miss Garnet and Black, of
1940. This winner, with the name
of the selector, will be announced in
The Gamecock within the next two
weeks.
Harmon also announced that the
pictures of all the entrants would
appear sometime this week, or early
next week, in the window of Kohn's
Ladies-Ready-To-Wear Shop on the
1500 block of Main St.
Those selected as candidates:
Mary King, Columbia; Mackey
King, Columbia; Ida Huiett, Co
lumbia; Rannah Heyward, Colum
bia; Paulette West, Camden; Clif
ton Strohecker, Charleston; Jane
Wylly, Columbia; Helen Walker,
Sumter; Norine Huey, Columbia;
Pat Jeter, Norfolk, Va.; Betty Wil
son, Columbia; Mary DesPortes,
Winnsboro; Grace Kilgore, Bishop
ville; Gale Johnsn, Columbia;
Margaret Cain, Columbia; Jeanette
Propst, Winnsboro; Margaret Has
kell, Columbia; Molly Heath,
Union; Dot Parke, Columbia; Lou
Gillian, Kingstree; Mickey Harris,
Asheville, N. C.; Lucy Jowitt,
Hendersonville, N. C.; Betty Bain,
Chin Watches
SYLVAN BROS.
Sterling Silver
JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS
genuine Merchandise Only, No Plate,
No Imitation
Cor. Main & Hampton Sts. - 0olumbia, S. 0.
ECKERD'S
Cut Rate Drug Store
Creators of
Reasonable Drug Prices
1530 Main Street
Whenever Look
You For This
Shop Emblem
COL U MBIA
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONI
DRAKE'S HOME OF
FLOWERS
Corsages at Special Pris
Phone 7660 - 1408 Main St,
SANCKEN'S
ICE CREAM
A L W AY S
Xanufaatured By
Richiand Dairies
Golumbia. 3. 0.
ieta I
Over 77 Men Will
Attend Y Discussion
Group Spring Supper
Faithful Attenders
Will Eat Ice Cream
Next Tuesday Night
Approximately seventy-seven men
are eligible to attend the spring ice
cream supper given each year at
the close of the second semester dis
cussion groups, according to R. G.
Bell, executive secretary, of the Uni
versity Y.
The supper will be held in Flinn
flail, Tuesday, April 9, at 7 p. in.
All members of the winning group,
third floor Student Union, and men
with perfect attendance for the en
tire series are eligible for the feed.
The following men are eligible,
according to secretaries' records.
Student Union, 3rd floor; M. D.
Putnam, E. H. Keels, Pete Shirley,
John McGowan, H. I. DePass, Mil
ton Tipping, Ray Kramer, H. C.
McAbee, Julian Levin, Harris
Dowling, Ed. Miller, O'rnond Toole,
Ray Whitlock, J. J. Stinson, Abe
Grossman, Julian Detreville, R. W.
Player, James Bryant, Willis Hor
ton.
Tenement 3, H. Breazeale, D.
Brockington, P. Brockington, Ansel
Elmore, J. D. Sitton, H. H. Wells.
Tenement 12; Stanley Brose, Jack
Faucette, Ralph Lee, James Bear
don, Buford Jones.
Tenement 14; Ed Turnbull, T. E.
Matthews, Calhoun Aycock.
Tenement 19; Hawley Lynn, Dick
Young, Ed. Welch.
Tenement 20; Genc Robinson,
Ed. Taylor, Carl Baskins, Rock
Stroud, G. E. Lockee.
Delta Sigma Pi; V. G. Acker,
Bill King, R. F. Turnbull, E. C.
Garvin, Harold Moore, H. W. In
abinet, Tony Smoak, H. H. Thomas
son, Marvin Busbce.
Tenement 21; Joe Kirby, Paul
League, Dutch Elston, Bill Morono,
Waldo Hyman, Clinton Christmas,
Jack Hatch, Monroe Fulmer, Jim
my Funderburk, Rudy Barnes, La
Verne Floyd, Gordon McLaurin,
James Deloach, Bob Harris, Ray
Seigler, James McKinney.
Tenement 24 1-2; Caldwell Gad
dy, Thad Gaddy, Bill Hogan, Syd
McDaniel, Randolph Norman, Bill
Horger.
Tenement 25; Donald Law, Julian
Durant, John Holland, Henry
Smith, Clyde Stevens.
Columbia; and Adeline Lipscomb,
Colu mbia.
ALWAYS OPEN
Toddle House
1419 Gervais Street
A GREAT STORE
IN A GREAT CITY
Haverty Furniture Co.
SaalvZPn THU PuRLtro SBrvc 1890
Metropolitan Cafe
"The Old Reliable"
WHERE STUDENTS
MEET AND EAT
Air-Conditioned
Open All Night
1520 Main St. - Phone 7849
CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO.
e"/Irf&$$Yoobymr
McG REGOR'S
DRUG STORE
1306 Xain Street
PRESCRIPTIONS
SODA - OIGARETTE8S
TOILET ARTICLES
Call 2-3308
For Promnpt Delivery Service
(appa
Carol
IN,.
The twenty-seven elected to
Elliot, Rannah Heyward, Tom
colm Dantzler, Dorothy Crow, I
Louise Lowman, Sara Leverett
Mathis, Billy Hoy, David Coop
Taylor.
Sara Taylor was absent whe
Euphradians Elect
Valedictorian, Orator
Forensic Medals Are
Presented April 16
Next Tuesday night, April 9, the
Euphradian literary society will
elect its senior valedictorian and
junior orator for the society gradu
ation exercises to be held con
mencement week. At these exer
cises diplomas from the Euphradian
and Clariosophic societies will be
presented to graduating society
members.
The following Tuesday night,
April 16, contests will be held for
debater's medal, declaimer's medal,
and orator's pnedal. Only freshmen
and sophomores are eligible to com
pete for declaimer's medal. Under
graduates who have never won an
orator's medal are eligible for the
oratorical contest, and any society
member may enter the conte~st for
dlebaters' medal.
The society elected Lee Baker as
delegate to the S. C. inter-collegiate
oratorical association to replace
Tom McCutchen, who represented
the University in the oratorical con
test of the Association held yester
day at Furman University.
The society recommended that a
committee be appointed to ascer
taini the cost of a new rug for the
Euphradian hall. President Lee
Baker appointed Rhea Haskell,
Chris Green, and Matthew Polia
koff, on this committee.
DEPENDABJ
CHECKER
PHONJ
ENGR
INVITATIONS.
VISITIN(
The State
PRINTING D
12M Main Strant
Sitiates
lina Honor Students
Phi Beta Kappa are: Ralph Lee, D. A. Westmoreland, Margie
McCuchen, Bob Vandiver, Jimmy Wheeler, Foster Smith, Mal
3oke Robinson, Charles Black, A. 0. Lyles, Heyward Belser,
e, Albert James, Leo Traynor, Ray DeWitt, Finis Shealy, Mary
Br, Cyril K. Wheeler, James F. Miles, Herbert Scholar and Sara
n above picture was made.
Athletics And Forensics Will
Highlight High School Week
Track Meet, Tennis Tourney And Declamation,
Debate, And Expression Contests Heads Program
Athletic and forensic contests will play an ilpor,taint part inl
the annual S. C. -igh School week p)rogramj to be held the lat
ter part of this m1onth.
Nearly one hundred high s(h()ol students from all over the
State will participate in these contests alone.
Nine Engineers Willhe chief athletic eents are te
NineEngnees 'ill statc track meet which will be hceld
Attend A.I.E.E. Meet under the direction of Carolina's
The following students from the Jack Crawford and Mr. M. L.
University of South Carolina will Banks, and the state tennis tourna
attend the student conference
(southern district 4) of the Amen- Ient.
can Institute of Electrical Engi- The tennis matches are held in
neers to be held at Mississippi state boys' and girls' divisions. The.boys'
college, Starkville, Miss., on April games will be played under the di
12 and 13, Dr. T. F. Ball, hea of rection of Prof. W. Y Wagener,
the electrical engineering .depart-Caoiatnscah,ndPf.A
ment announced.R.Hfe.TegrsudrMs
T. M. Dillard, T. D. Cooper, H.NnyPp n M.X.H e
L. Zimmerman, J. H. Noland, J. T.Its.Temthswl epae
Duckett, F. K. Shealy, D. T. Lat- 10ho h apsada oa
imier, A. G. Ragsdale, and R. D.cutycus
Arndt. Dcaain eaig n x
En route to Mississippi the stu- )eiocntsswllehldnte
dents will inspect the electrical eu nivriycae-adDatnHl
gineering departments at the Unii-anwills lyalrgprtn
versity of Georgia, Georgia Tech, te~eksatvte.Tedcaa
Auburn, and University of Ala-tit vlledrcedySu.XV
"On the way back they also plan tedbtn yPo.J .Nr
to make an inspection of Musste wo n ~o.Wlo aos n
Shoals and other government proj-thexrsinbMs.HM.S
ects in that vicinity", said DoctordeanPrfR.DBs.
Ball.Awrsad edlfoth in
Doctor Ball is chairman of theterofalhsecnsswile
program committee and will pre- mie oteiinr ytesce
si(C a te metig.taryeo th S.eet whih Sclehol
boys' an grs'. diison The.oys
gams il b payd ndr hedi
Compnanycaps ndatloa
Decamaionsdbatng,andex
prsincntsswl.e edi h
T.h i rt,
Fox, Famou
To Speak Al
Thirty-one students and one
South Carolina will receive tl
tainable tonight when they are
national honorary scholarship
Initiation of the new membe
Hotel Columbia- with the anni
lowing immediately thereafter
Ryan Fox, president of Unio
nationally known educator and
at the banquet.
Interest In Folklore
Is Growing In State
Claims Dr. Reed Smith
Three Papers Read
By South Carolinians
At W & L Convention
South Carolina's interest in its
native folklore was well illustrated
by the large representation attend
ant to the meeting of the Southeast
ern Folklore society March 29 and
:0 at Washington and Lee Uni
versities, it was learned from Dean
of the graduate school, Dr. Reid
Smith, yesterday.
The Southeastern Folklore society
was founded five years ago at the
University of South Carolina by
Maurice Madison, who was then
head of t.he University Music De
partment and other people interest
ed in folklore.
Of the eight formal papers read
at the convention, three were by
South Carolinians. Place Names in
South Carolina by Prof. W. J. Mc
Cain of Furman Tniversty, Negro
Ballad Delia by Chapman Milling
and The Use That The University
of South Carolina Hopes to Make
Use of Abundant Folklore Collected
By Writers' project of W. P. A. in
S. C. by Dr. Reid Smith of the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
In connection with his paper, Dr.
Smith said today, twenty-five hun
dred pages or more of material have
been collected by this project. A
plan is being worked out whereby
the administration can publish two
or three bulletins a year which will
make this material available to
those of the state who are interested
in folklore."
Williamson Made Head
Of Music Association
Professor Hugh P. Williamson,
Director of the Music Department,
was elected president of the Co
lumbia Music Teachers' Association
at a meeting held last Monday eve
ning at the homie of Mrs. W.- WV.
Caugh man.
KIRBY'S
- POTATO CHIPS -
AT THE GAMBS AND CANTEEN
RIVKINS
PHONE 2-1963
Sandwiches - Drinks
Plate Lunches - Delicatessen
WE CATER TO PARTIES
- We Deliver -
FIVE. POINTS
lVJRS. SHEALY'S
BESTMAID SANDWICHES
There's
None
So
Good
PALMETTO STATE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Offers
PROTECTION - SERVICE
LOYALTY
Industrial and Ordinary
Home Office:
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
C. G. LAGm;EY, residen
v-One
is Educator
: Ceremony
alumnus of the University of
ke highest scholastic honor ob.
initiated into Phi Beta Kappa,
fraternity.
rs will take place at 5:15 at the
al Phi Beta Kappa dinner fol.
in the Crystal Room. Dr. Dixon
, College, Schenectady, N. y.
speaker, will deliver the oration
0 Students who will receive de
grees in June, Clinch Heyward Bel.
ser, A. B., Columbia; Charles Dun.
bar Black, B. S. in civil engineer.
ing, Millettville; Theodore Davis
Cooper, B. S. in electrical engineer.
ing, Barnwell; Dorothy Cuttino
Crow, A. B., Columbia; Malcoln
Ulrich Dantzler, A. B., Woodford;
James Roy DeWitt, B. S. in com.
merce, Darlington; Margaret Flefi.
niken Elliott, A. B., Winnsboro;
Arianna Livingston Heyward, A. B.,
Columbia; William Edwin Hoy,
Jr., A. B. Columbia; Albert Law
James, LL. B., Darlington; Ralph
Edwin Lee, B. S. in commerce,
Asheville, N. C.; Sarah Elizabeth
Leverette, A. B., Iva; Louise Cor.
nelia Lowman, A. B., Batesburg.
Also, Arromanus Coleman Lyles,
Jr., B. S. in commerce, Columbia;
Thomas English McCutchen, Jr.,
A. B., Bishopville; Mary Mathis,
A. B., Marion; Robert Hoke Rob.
inson, LL. B., Columbia; Finis King
Shealey, B. S. in electrical engineer.
ing, Columbia; Herbert Benjamin
Sholar, A. B., Columbia; Charles
Foster Smith, A. B., Conway;
Grace Steell, A. B., El Paso, Tex.
Columbia; Leo Marie Traynor, Jr.,
A. B. in education, Columbia; Rob
ert Edward Vandiver, LL. B., An
derson; Douglas A. Westmoreland,
Jr., A. B., Clover; Cyril Keister
Wheeler, Jr., B. S. in pharmacy,
Prosperity; James Edward Wheel
er, A. B., Columbia.
EARN $50 WEEK
DURING SUMMER
OR YEAR-ROUND
We can use several reliable college
men, during summer or full time, to
operate movie circuits in theatre
less communities. Earnings $50.00 a
week and better. Projection equip
ment, sound films, everything fur
nished. No experience needed. For
complete information write imme
diately to Southern Visual Equip
ment Co., Department No. 30 , Bog
2404, Memphis, Tennessee.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Only you can give your
Photograph
Send One To Mother and Dad
CHARLES OLD
1726 Mai St. Phone 2-268
CHAS. L. SLIGH
*Florist *
1433 Main Street
Phone 7761
1345 MAIN STREET
PHONE 9606
"L.EAVE SHOES AT
CANTEEN"
NEW SHOE.
HOSPITAL
* Latest Popular
RECORDS
INTELUJGEST SERLVIOD
R. E. Mehmaan, Inc.
1427 Main Street