The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 20, 1940, Page Page Five, Image 5
BY JZ"I TnM0OI
R i eds tomorrow after two weeks of party-'going, etc.
S haive given some very interesting*pafties, so let's
Jiave 9 ok:
SS6dmy, Sigma Chi showed a talking picture of famous Sigma
o Chi ad afterwairds had a drop-in at the Brennen's house on Lady
S e 'Wednesday, there was a hay ride and last week a dance, besides
o heir prties.
Alpha Tau Oniega gave a party Thursday at Bill Bray's house,
Ahd the.y. had fun Saturday at brother Gayden's house on the Lake.
There was a drop-in at Steve Nettles' house, among other of the ATO
rush 4ates.
hiK.appa Sigma had a buffet suoper and dance,at David Fulmer's
ay. The Phi Kaps had a, picn9 at Colonel Kellys place tn
riadia, and Jack Mercer says they had a spaghetti supper at his house
Wediesdy. The alumni of Phi Kappa Sig gave a party at X.
arter's also.
Kappa gig has given a party at Judge Whaley's home, besides
ones at Forest Lake- and Ridgewood. They gave a dance at- Sloan's,
and Monday had a skating party at Twin Lakes.
* eji A has .entertained several times at the fraterlity house.
They .ve'had two hay rides, and last week bowled at Twin Lakes.
4 Pl Kappa Phi has had two dances at Sloan's. Monday they had
a hay ride at Ballentine's .Landing, and Saturday a smoker. Pi Kap
is having its bi-annual fish fry tonight on the Lake at Lexington.
Sigma Nu, besides ifternoon parties and smokers, has entertained
with a square dance last Friday night at Heise's Pond. They also had
a chicken supper at Spigner's, a fish stew-stag party for alumni and
boys, and Tuesday they had a spaghetti supper.
* Kappa Alpha gave a dance at the Little Chatterbox last week, and
Monday night there was a party at the Julius Walker's country place.
SORORITIES ADD TO COLLECTIONS
The\week of September 1, the eight sororities had parties morning
and afternoon. There were 69 girls pledged after that week. To name
a few of the intertainments:
* Kappa Delta had their original Aunt Jemina breakfast at Spigner's
Pond. The place was decorated just right with corn stalks and pine
needles; refreshments were pancakes, syrup, and coffee. Another im
pressive affair was the white rose tea, given in Mrs. Morrison's garden.
All refreshments were white and green, the sorority colors, and everyone
was giveno corsage of white roses.
0 Chi Omega had its annual original school party at Mrs. Thelma
Roper's guest house, the little red school house. After "class", chocolate
milk and individual lunch boxes pontaining sandwiches and fruit were
served. Another important party was the shrimp breakfast given at
Mrs. Nell Ramsey Brown's.
* Pi Beta Phi had a different kind of party, a wedding of the first
pledge and their president. Each girl was given several wedding bells
tied with white ribbon. The ice cream was frozen to look like calla
lilies. Pi 'Phi gave a circus party with custopiary side shows, hotdogs,
and popcorn.
* Z T A gave a doctor-nurse party, with prescriptions and all. They
served peach on cake, and called it poached egg on toast, with orange
ade. They also had a Fortune Telling party.
A D Pi entertained with a picture show party one afternoon and
had a drop-in at Mrs. John C. B. Smith's. They had a swimming party
at Forest Lake where a picnic lunch was enjoyed.
* Tri Delta had an interesting Mock Derby at one of the Academies
and served popcorn, peanuts, cold drinks, and sandwiches. There was
a tea at the Sylvan home, also.
0 Sigma Delta initiated five new members Wednesday nite.
They were Frances Fox and Marie Fox, Greeleyville; Marjorie Marks,
Beaufort; Shirelyn Cahn, Bishopville; and Libbie Lifchez, Columbia.
Columbia.
NOW SOME NEWS
*Margie Russell is going away next weekend to take part in the
wedding of,a former A. D. Pi at Queens.
Emily Brown and Mackey King are going io P. C. homecoming this
Saturday.
Mackey King will represent South Carolina at the Southeastern World's
Fair in Atlat,ita on the weekend of the 28th.
The A. D. Pi pledge officers are: Dot Derrick, president; Grace Wadell,
vice president; Jenny Parker, Secretary; Maye Warlick, treasurer;
Josephine Robinson, reporter.
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Cabini
,WCA Sponsors
Clounselor Program
Originating this semester at
Carolnia is. the freshmen 'counselor
>rogram being sponsored by the
Ir. W. C. A. The plan is to enable
iewcomers to get acquainted with
:llege activities by having in
,ormal group meetings supervised
)y upperclassmen. .
Paulette West. freshman advisor
>f the Y cabinet, presided at. the
irst meeting of the counselors in
simms Hall Sept., 11. .Plans for
the.i year were discussed. Then
Dink Gaines explained the purposes
>f the new organizations.
The freshmen girls have been
divided into groups of about eight
each. They will meet weekly to
learn about student activities, Caro
lina organizations, and to discuss
any problems relating to school
work.
A number of faculty members
have agreed to cooperate with the
advisors by leading discussions on
;pecial fields.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed by the girls are current
events, religion, vocations, music,
student government.
The freshmen eou'nselors are
Mary Barnwell, Elinor Brand,
Dorothea Crouch, Mary Crow,
Dorothy Erhlich, Jean Farrell,
Eloise Foster,- Alice Glominski,
Margaret Haskell. Others are
Molly Heath, Kate Park Johnson,
Lucy Beck Jowitt, Bessie King,
Natalin Lifchez, Marian Marsher,
Peggy Newton, Eloise Oliver,
Sophie Mae Peterson, and Blanche
Gibbs.
Verse Choir Meets
The University verse speaking
choir will have its first meeting
Tuesday Sept. 24, at 4:15 in-]?avis,
102, Florence Robbins, chairman,
announced today.
The choir, which was started last
year as a part of the Euphrosynean
literary society, is now a separate
organization, with Mrs. Maude
Hawkins as sponsor. It is com
posed of a group of people who
read poetry together.
The members are divided into
two groups: those having light
roices and those having dark voices.
The goal this semester will be to
prepare a program of Christmas
poetry with about twenty girls
participating. This program will
probably be given in Drayton Hall.
All co-eds at Carolina are eligible
to join the organization, which is
particularly interesting for those
liking poetry.
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Ui's
Sororities Pledge
Seventy Newcomers
Seventy girls entering Carolina
pledged 'sororities at the chapel
Monday, Sept. 9 after being rushed
the preceding w6ek by the seven
sororities.
those who received the bids are:
Delta Zeta: Martha Bass, Sum
ter, Annie Hudson, Olive Hudson,
Martha Wiles, Marguarite Frie and
Jamie Lee Dibble, Columbia.
Chi Omega;--: Nancy Bryant,
Orangeburg; Virginia Cox, Flor
ence, Frances Hurley, Greenville;
Betty Ross, Alexandria, Va.; Mil
dred Willson, Spartanburg; Louise
Coe, Ann Dixon, Peggy Horton, Irl
Marjorie Jones and Catherine La
Borde, Columbia.
Kappa Delta: Paula Zeigler,
Bamberg; Joyce Hetzel, Mount
Pleasant; Ann McCutchen, Bishop.
ville; Marie Montague, Sumter;
Frances Simpson, Clinton; Eleanot
Toole, Aiken; Lit Bollin, Mildred
Brown, Theodosia Brown, Florence
Claussen, Lit Hair, Frances Randall,
Mildred Salmon, Barbara Ballen
tine and Shirley Sumner, Columbia
Pi Beta 'Phi; Frances Temph(
Fairy, Orangeburg; Irene Gordon
Florence, Ala.; Sara Hughes, Foun
tain Inn; Hazel Sanders, Allendale
Polly Anne Wolf, Guerry, Indiana
Betty Jane Gawler, Beverly
Ninninger and Evelyn Pittman
Columbia.
Alpha Delta Pi: Marty Harley
Barnwell; Marjorie McSweeny
Allendale; Jennie Parker, Sumter
Josephine Robinson, Allendale
Katherine Rhodes, Estill; Mayn(
Aiken Warlick, Newton, N. C.
Dorothy Derrick, Eva Hampton
Betty Fishburne and Agnes Mikell
Columbia.
Delta Delta Delta: Heler
Walker, Sumter; Emily Johnson
Anderson; Elizabeth Adams, York
Ann Gregory, Mount Pleasant
Peggy Forbes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frances Childs, Sarah Flinn, BaBa
Belser, Ann Adais, Carolyn Hun
ter, Carolyn Williams, Mary Dana,
Betty Marshall and Ethel Hey
ward, Columbia.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Esther Web
ster, Mildred Plate, Mary Wrighl
Beard, Doris Duffy, Virginia Bar
n'ette and Kay Duffy, Columbia.
E NJOY...
KIRBY'S
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AT THE GAMES AND CANTEEN
Choose a slim, light-we
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S will star at the Big Ga
you triumphantly throi
res Fr
Resumes Work
Dink Comes Back
To USC From Yale
Lodema Gaines, better known as
"Dink," has come back to Carolina
this, Qhll. Dink, assistant to the
dean of women, was a student in
the Divinity school of Yale Univer
sity last year.
"Dink" studied religious courses
including those relating to Y. W.
C. A. activities. In one, "Religion
and Higher Education," she said
she was particularly proud to notice
Carolina ranked high among the
schools listed in the group of higher
education of religion.
She was also proud to read from
the "Gamecocks"-about the Uni
versity Christian Service programs.
"I kept up with all the Game
cocks," Dink related, "and several
times it wap all I could do to keep
from getting on the train straight
for home."
Keeping up with her interest in
group work of all kinds, Dink had
charge of two little clubs for girls,
most of whom were foreigners.
"It was too funny how they be
came interested in me after seeing
Gone With the Wind," she laughed.
"They really got a kick out of The
Gamecock having the letter about
the picture."
McGREGOR'S
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Cigarettes - Toilet Articles
Call 2-3308
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ight wool for that impor- ~
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igh Winteri
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ErIee range from 129 to 19.9
BShea 12 to 16
even main street
o Sh
Henry Westbrook Mal
For Frosh University
Sponsoring its annual fresh
opens its seasonal activities wit]
sity gym. Henry Westbrook a
9 to l.
Members of the social cabinetA
Willis Beall and. Harry Lofton,
have announced that everyone is in
vited to this "Get Acquainted
Dance."
Dancers are urged not to wait
for introductions before br6aking
anyone thpy wish to dance with.
"If a boy sees a pretty girl he
wants to dance with, just go right
on and break," Willis Beall an
nounced.
Admission will be 75 cents.
Henry Westbrook's band, com
pletely revised for the 1940-41 sea
Besides these clubs, Dink also
helped with a group of girls who
worked in industries. She found it
especially interesting to hear them
speak of labor union relationships.
Dink led singing arid found that
the girls were delighted to learn
Southern songs.
Last fall, she attended a religion
and labor conference in New York
city. Later she played the part of
Mary Magdaline in an Easter play
at the New Haven Baptist Church.
Dink has been assistant dean of
women for three years. Since re
turning to Carolina, she has already
done much in helping new girls
and in starting the freshman coun
selor plan.
Call 8187 and "I
DOiM
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LAUNDRY AND
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Also In SMOKED EL.K or AN.
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)ance
ces Initial Appearance
Get-Acquainted Dance
man dance, the social cabinet
a dance tonight in the Univer
nd his orchestra will play from
son, is making its initial appearance
tonight at the freshman hop.
All of the Carolina students who
played with Westbrook last year
have signed contracts covering the
new nine-month season. Julius
Wald, former U. S. C. student, has
taken over the first trumpet chair
and "Noots" Lybrand, the only new
member, will play fourth sax.
In announcing plans for the com
ing year, Westbrook stated that the
"Music Boys" will follow the
streamlined set-up of modern dance
orchestras, which stresses appear
ance, showmanship, melody and al
so provide more rhythm and
"sweet" tunes.
In addition to new rhythms, the
orchestra players will appear in
new uniforms. They will wear tan
dinner jackets with green ties and
boutoniers.
Vespers Planned
The first Vespers service spon
sored by the Y. W. C. A. will be
Sunday, 7:00 on the main campus,
Katherine Rector, chairman of the
vespers committee of the cabinet,
announced today. It will be a can
dle light service especially for the
freshmen of Carolina.
SWEATERS
1.95 to 10.00
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and LAUNDRY Of Course!!
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