The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
46CABIN
No Dice'
By NANCY PADGETT
Girls, gags, and Gawgia...the clay
pot that boiled over on the Game- b
cocks .... In spite of all that, the tj
studes came back with glorious 1
memories of the good time the
Geeches gave them... .and the fif- a
teen miles of dirt road. C
Grace Gayden, Ann Dixon, Bill
Carpenter, Wallace Coleman, Lewis it
Worthing, Jimmy Hill, Jack Long, c
Hal Lutz, and Bill Reedy were a
there... .Also Patty Breeden, Bob "
Leonard, Joyce St. Onge, Ann ri
Heath, and Van Earle Fillingim.... o
Greatest defeat was the Sigma Nu c
banner that the ever-betting frat f
lost to their brothers down there. s
Alpha Tau Omega travelled en ti
masse to be the overnite guests of
the brethren at Ga.....Bill Bray sort C
of played the part of house pappy
to the pledges and actives.... Billy (
Lyles, Frankie Marion, Dick Con
nor, Johnny Boulware, and Yankee
Bob Disbros. S
Deltoo Zetoo honored their c
pledges with the perennial dance at C
Mrs. Sloan's Studio last night.... tl
Pledges are: Olivia Coward, Martha
Jean Dobson, Myrtle Sease, Mary u
Sue John, Mary Emily Efird, Kitty t
McFarland and Claire Driggers..... t
The Dizzy's also entertained at a C
spaghetti supper for new rushees
in the sorority room Tuesday night. j
Pi Kappa Phi has done its best I
for the boys and after much discus
sion they initiated John Cook, Pat t
Hester, Claymen Grimes, David t
Morris... .the Arkansas Traveler a
....Fred Bremer of Palmetto Movie c
House fame... .and Buddy Pennell. r
* Marian Wilder, Mary Wylie Con- t
niffee, Mary Free, Jimmy McArthur,
Axel MacArthur and Old Man of
the Campus Sansbury have been on
a tear... .up the side of Mount
Pisgah.... These lovers of nature
lore spent Sunday doing the dark
corner of the Carolinas.
Those sassy SAE's are going to <
have a dance tonight at Forest Lake I
Country Club... It's a pledge dance, I
but it will probably get many of
the actives out of the groove.
The boys are planning to initi
ate Howard Love, L. M. Mace, and
Jules Riley in the near future.
The Piker's are planning a party I
.... gosh awful breakdown....they
don't want it to be stag... .so will
all girls please send in their appli
0 cations to Mr. Muddy Mills....the
first twenty girls will be accepted... 1
Ben Myers has been elected Presi
dent of the pledge group; Jim Har- I
mon, Vice-President; Carl Mc
Elveen, Secretary; and Ray Mobley, 4
Treasurer.
esnee 1593...
* .ort of fine
foltoraIn rWe
Sensational
CON VERTABLE
Wear the tweed side out,
or turn it and wear the
gabardine. I n c olid er
weather button i n th e
w ar m flannel lining to
either side. A dram"~atic
Printiess value. The coat
illustrated-$29.75.
OTH ERS AT $19.75
Haltiwanger 's
BT. s:p
Y" Gives Banquet [
'or Frosh Coeds
To every freshman girl of the Uni
-rsity of South Carolina there has S
,en sent a prim little green and
hite invitation; an invitation to a
knquet which will be held at seven
iirty, Monday, October 13, in the
[etropolitan Cafe. This banquet is
i annual affair; a gift of the Y. W. gc
A. to all the freshman co-eds. af
The banquet is formal, but fun is O
tcluded-definitely promised. Ac- de
>rding to Lavinia Lyles, freshman ti
:visor of the Y, there will be big tlh
joings ons", and there is even a m
imor that the election of freshman
fficers will be held. Nothing else
in be told, all the rest must be saved st
>r the guests. So come on, girls, hl
art off right by starting off with ai
ie Yl p
if
5culpture Class is
'ives Exhibition
Members of the University of
outh Carolina's night sculpture
lass exhibited their work at the pt
'ibbes Art Gallery in Charleston
is summer. t
Several students who were grad
ated from the art department of
ie University last Jun,e are con- c
inuing their studies in New York a
'ity. g
They are Jimmy Anderson, Ann D
Ldger, George Flemister, and b
'rances Edwards.
The art department was invited V
i participate in an exhibition at
he University of New Hampshire
nd was represented by a figure in B
ils and a design. The exhibit com- P
riemorated the 75th anniversary of 9
hat university. s
Rypatian Society
Holds Initiation t
s
-The Hypatian Literary Society d
nitiated the following girls into the a
;lub on October 1, 1941: Barbara C
iurnswick, Nell Kirby, K i t t y 1
(etchen, Catherine Martin and I
Nilla Mae Boddie.
Officers of the society for this a
;emester are: President, Margaret
;mith; Vice-president, M i I d r e d
Cohn; Secretary, Marie Fox; Treas- f
irer, Florence Hook. Marie Fox is <
ilso acting reporter. Evelyn Schaf
:r is marshal, Mary, Haile, chap- i
ain, and Phyllis Holman, critic.
The Hypatian Literary Society 1
>egan its social activities for this t
rear by giving a tea for all of the v
reshman co-eds of the University v
n the lobby of Wade Hampton
sollege. About 100 people attended
he reception.
Room to
hlP/?-7IZZ
wit h a Third More
than average of three well
aac-type pena, due to Parker's
One-Hand Sacleas Vacumati
#GUARANTEED 4g LIFE C
Try yourself on this Quiz:
1. What Pen has, and aiway. has had,
right at the top, thus holds it low and
the pocket 1--trimmest for civilian dress
2. What Pen has the"One-Hand" SACLE
ing room to SUPER-CHARGE with a t
3. What Pen has the lubricated Poi
brittle Gold, tippod with "oil-smooth
that won't wear scratcAy as long as
4. What Pen has the TELEVISIOR
SHOWS when to refill?
5. What Pen is styled of shimmering
RINGS--voted the winner of the besl
men and girls siliks?
College men and women must know a
because you buy more Parkers than any c
Well, see these latest and most attractl
school priced at $2.95 and $3.95 for the Pi
$5, $8.'75 and $10 for the Parker Vacumati
the mistake of buying ANY until you've
One-Hand Filler. ..a.
The Parker Pen Conapany, jsneevi11e,9
ONSO:
Jniversity Aum
\nnual Facult,
tudents Begin its
Led Cross Work be,
Vith Enthusiasm cel
at
The American Red Cross program
It off to a booming start Monday Ca
ternoon and is now well under way Fr
i the University campus. The stu- M,
nts did, heard, and saw many unique Fl
ings, but each and every one of H
em came out of these classes a H
re enlightened person. Ct
T. C. McDaniel, Jr., who is in- j.
ructing the course in first aid, gave Bi
s class a summary of the human
iatomy, circulation of the blood, O
-essure points, and other basic in- gi
amation for the course, and showed re
em pictures of accidents. He prom- be
ed that on some of these future G
[ondays, one might. see a number Ja
his students bandaged up as if B,
iey had been accident victims. In F1
is way they will have a chance to t
it their knowledge into practical use. ar
Those students completing the
venty hours will receive a standard
rst aid certificate by the National
ed Cross. Only four hours of the
>urse has been completed, and if
iyone is interested in joining this
roup, he or she may see Mr. Mc- i
laniel before the next meeting about V
iaking up these hours. Classes will ri
e held regularly on Monday and F:
ednesday afternoons from three till H
ve. us
Concerning this course Mr. McDan- M
I says: "People usually don't ap
reciate this information until they ti<
et a chance to use 'it, or until they dt
!e it misused." fa
Miss Hick's home nursing class sN
londay afternoon was a scene of ac- at
on, with the girls standing against bi
ie walls, lying on the floor, and in 01
imilar contortions, learning the fun
amentals of good posture. The girls cl
Iso discussed personal hygiene and
leanliness in the home. Next week di
4iss Hicks will show the students la
iow to make up a bed that will not C
ave to be completely remade for p
bout a week. This should be an ad- F
lition to anyone's education. I
The supply room, which is under I
he supervision of Mrs. \V. D. Stroth- F
r, wife of Professor Strother, will It
iot begin its work right away, but S
nistead, the girls will sew on layettes, g
vhich are much needed now. These a
neetings will be held on Friday af
ernoons at three o'clock. Any girl C
vho can give some of her time to this C
vorthwhile project will be welcomed J
t any time, even though she is not a g
rofessional seamstress, as there is '
*nly plain sewing on these garments. a
t<
F
bY PA RKIER'S R
SLUE DIAMOND t
R Ink
knowvn .''!""'
patented
c Filler.
ONTRACT
he Clip that's
unexposed in
and uniforms.
sird more ink ?
of 14 Knon-.
Osmiridium :
you live?.
I barrel that*
Pearl andJe
aty contest b
LI the answers
ther make.
ye Parkers for Mmq, $10 1
irker Duofold, menoes)
c. Don't make *
tried Parker's ..*eb,$
se~ si$3.73Sse se
A oes DIm
I.oor.
RS DI
:iliary Plans (
( Reception
['he University Auxiliary will give a
annual reception for the new mem- nil
s of the faculty tonight. The re- Si
M
>tion will be held in Sims College eti
eight o'clock. ab
['he new members are: Misses ha
roline Crum, Madeline Holmes, su
ances Crook, and Elizabeth Gaines;
!ssrs. W. T. Kelly, Walter Herbert, a
)yd Rogers, .Jr., Hugh Stanley, fa
)ward Carr, William M. Bauer, Si
krry H. Clark; Willard Davis, w
ristopher Fitzsimmons, 3rd, and Lt. tu
W. White; and Dr. and Mrs. Lama jv
yan. ct
All the sorority rooms will be ol
ened en suite. There will be three
7Is from each sorority to serve and ct
:eive. The following co-eds have gi
en named: Mildred Coe, Lillian tc
Lyle, Olive Hudson, Ada Newton, d
ne Cox, Doris lgash, Gloria Newlin, h
!tty McLaurin, Carolyn Perry, Sara ti
inn, Mary Dana, Anne Welch, Bet- d,
Hughes, Millie Zimmerman, Suz- fi
ne Wilson, and Emily Wolfe. IT
JSC Songsters 1
t<
lect Officers d
0
The newly elected officers of the t(
omen's Glee Club of the Uni- tl
rsity of South Carolina are Har
-t Williamson, president; Milicent S
ison, vice-president; and Joyce e,
etzel, secretary. This group is m
ider the direction of Mrs. Hugh g
lilliamson- d
For the first time this organiza
)n will be attired uniformly. The
'esses will be of white taffeta and
shioned with short, puffed sleeves,
veetheart neckline, fitted bodice,
d full, swinging skirt. They will
made and ordered through Sax- S
I-Cullum & Co. I
Members, both new and old, in- b
ude: n
Louise Anderson, Barbara Bun- i2
-ick, Mildred Callol, Dorothy Dil- a
rd, Betty Fishburne, Peggy Forbes, b
race Gayden, Joyce Hetzel, c
hyllis Holman, Christina Jenkins,
rances Jones, Helen Liles, Lavinia p
,yles, Marianne Marscher, Kitty -
[cFarland, Betty Miller, LaNelle 4
enny, Lil Perkins, Martha Parker,
[urril Smith, Eula Stuckey, Shirley s
umner, Lydia Toney, Janice Ver- t
eson, Emily Wolfe, Anna Bicoff, n
rid Virginia Cardwell. e
Also, Lucile Crosby,' Mary Isla t
rumpler, Milicent Faison, Alice 'I
lominski, Nita Hallmann, Kathryn b
ohns, Elsa Meyers, Nancy Pad- n
ett, Evelyn Schafer, S a m m y
hompson, Mary Ware, Ann Wolfe, (
rid Josephine Zula.r
Latest University of Iowa student
enter movies is 23-year-old Jean c
itzgerald, who passed her screen c
st while recovering from a broken d
ack suffered in a fall off a cliff, a
JACK ULN
0 REAL-l
REAL ESTATE - RENTALS
1217 Washington Street
PHONE
Exclusive Agents for "Anoth
Evans Motor Co.
for' 24-hour serie
th . DIAL 8103
thncount the mlinute8
AROLINA ENGRAVING COQ
olumbia Office Supply Co.
RI INTI NG
Commercial Stationery
Office Equipment
11s Lady Street Phone 5168
CENTRA L
DRUG CO.
51I97-PH1ONES-J 198
1204 Main Sireot
___NCE
,oeds Discuss N
)o's And Dont's C1
Emily Post anad Dorothy Dix had S
lot of competition last Thursday
rht in the second floor study of
rs Dormitory when Mrs. J. Rion nOC
zKissick led a discussion group on leg
quette. Campus co-eds should be wa
le to break down even the most
rd-hearted romeos after receiving is
ch excellent advice.
It's really too bad that some of the sor
Lmpus Casanovas couldr't have been per
fly on the wall-to know what the
irer sex really thinks about them. bet
nce there is no fairy on the campus I
io can wave her magic wand and la
rn the highest form of animal into Sai
is tiny, flying insect, the points will Ba
st have to be passed on to the mas- kin
line element through the freedom we
the press (Gamecock). Ro
In a previous meeting the girls dis- Lil
issed the delicate problem of how to gai
t a date. Now that they know how j
get them, they don't know what to Ev
with them. Especially after she Sai
Ls spent hours combing her hair, put- Hi
ng on her Sunday dress, and pon- St<
!ring over numerous bottles of per- ciu
ame (which would bewitch him Br
ost?) to go downstairs to a date
ith his hair untidy and his shirt tail Be
it. Then-what is a girl supposed Lc
do when the moon is high and her At
ate suddenly becom'es moon-struck
i the porch of Sims or Wade Hamp- Ja
>n? That's a point to be solved by A<
te boys. K;
Discussions are being held in both se
ims and Wade Hampton dormitories .
rery Thursday night-a word to the Pa
ise is sufficient. So why don't you
iris come out and see what's being
)ne and hear what's being said! M
Li
Terse Choir Plans B
rogram For Fall B
At the last meeting of the Verse ni:
peaking Choir held Tuesday in dc
12 Davis College, Florence Rob- N
ins, director of the choir an- in
ounced that the goal of the organ- 0
ation for first semester would be B4
program of Christmas poetry to
e presented sometime in De- M
!mber. -
At the last rehearsal, the choir G,
ractised three Christmas poems, K
I Saw Three Ships," "Carol of the G
dvent," and "A Christmas Song."
"The choir is open to all co-eds," se
tated Florence Robbins, when in- gz
!rviewed. There are approxi- T
iately fourteen members at pres- fi<
nt who are divided into two sec- ni
ons: light voices and dark voices. b.
'he faculty sponsor is Mrs. Maude
. Hawkins of the English depart- ti
ient. C
)ut-of-State Girls Il
'dumber Twenty-OneN
The University now has more out- se
f-state girls than ever before, ac- V
rrding to Mrs. Arney R. Childs, 10
ean of women. There are 21 girls A
ttending the university for the firstA
LER, INC.
ORS@ 4
- INSURANCE - LOANS
:-: Columbia, .S. C.
22-123
er House That Jack Built"
9
00TT11O Ui
COLUMBIA
SATU
Bw Menbers
1osen For
bnior Damas
enior Damas met Tuesday after
in at 4:15 o'clock in Davis Col
The purpose of the meeting
election of new members. Jane
, acting president, presided.
4embership into the organization
>y election only. Eighty percent
the Juniors and Seniors in each
ority are eligible, and fifteen
cent of the non-sorority group.
The following new members have
n announced:
lon-sorority: Carolyn Hayes, Le
Hughes, Mary Frances Polk,
-a Hutto, Evelyn Kline, Betty
rr, LaNelle Penney, Mary Boy- n
, Patty Breedin, Virginia Card- I
II, Virginia Copeland, Grace f
gers; Jane Loyal, Dot Sample,
> Sims, Peggy Newton, Mar
-et McGinty, and Adele Moses.
klpha Delta Pi: Emily Wolfe,
ie Hampton, Dorothy Derrick,
rah Davies, Ann Stewart, Ann
ath, Sara Belser, Josephine
)ut, Mary Withington, Byrd Lu
s, Georgia Warren, and Shirley
own.
hi Omega: Dorothy Elliott,
tty Mercer, Betty Hughes, Betty
cke, Betty Swygert, Aileen Belk,
in Welch, and Millie Zimmerman.
Delta Delta Delta: Carol Cole,
ne Crum, Mary Dana, Lib
lams, Betty Blair, Betty Crews,
ithryn Edgerton, Katherine Bel
Delta Zeta: Martha Wright, Lil
n Gayle, Geraldine Wooley, Janet
tton, Elinor Beaumount, Sybil
e, and Olivia Coward.
Kappa Delta: Linda Copeland,
arie Montague, Helen Atkinson,
bby Floyd, Julia Anne Connelly,
:tty Faulkoner, Mary Louise
)udelock, Virginia Bracey, and
Lrbara Ballentine.
Pi Beta Phi: Mary Wylie Con
lee, Temple Fairey, Irene Gor
1n, Marianne Marscher, Doris
ash, Betty Nininger, Mimi Nin
ger, Florence Robbins, Joyce St.
nge, Harriett Williamson, Ann
>ykin, and Sara Cothran.
Sigma Delta: Melba Gergel,
arie Fox, and Frances Fox.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Vivian Burford,
:>ldie Lowman, Lula Mae Sutton,
itty Ketchin, Sara Leverette,
eorgia Shuler, and Tilley Shuler.
Pi Beta Phi has presidency this
mester; vice-president, Chi Ome
; secretary, Alpha Delta Pi;
reasurer, Kappa Delta. The of
:ers will be announced at the next
ceting, and plans for the winter
ill will be discussed.
'ne this year who are not South
arolinians.
Of the states represented, Florida
ads with five. There are three
om North Carolina, two each from
ewv York, Georgia, and New Jer
y, and one each from Delaware,
irginia, Alabama, Connecticut,
assachusetts, and Maryland. Latin
merica is representedl by Anna
nglade of Puerto Rico.
NATIONWIDE -BUT
NOT TOO BIG FIOR
FRIENDLY SERVICE!
Postal
Telegraph
CHARGES FOR TELECRAMS 'PHONED IN
APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE SILL.
4b13 AUTHORITV OF TIm COCA-COLA CO
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
ORDAY
Flenry Westbrook
'o Swing After
Football Clash
The University Social Cabinet will
ponsor a dance tomorrow night in
he fieldhouse, Ray Kramer, chairrta.
I the Cabinet, announced early this
veck. The affair will begin at nine
m. and close at midnight.
Henry Westbrook and his orchestra
vill furnish music for the swing ses
ion, the second Social Cabinet spon
ored dance of the year.
Members of the Wake-Forest foot
all team and the Bird squad will be
,uests of the Social Cabinet at the
lance. Because of the visiting alum
i and the football teams, an unusually
arge crowd is expected to answer
he roll call at the super-duper class of
nodern rhythm.
Script for the dance is 75 cents.
\dvance ducats may be purchased
rom any member of the Social Cabi
let for 55 cents. After noon Satur
lay the price will advance to 75 cents.
Members of the Social Cabinet are:
,ay Kramer, Louis Sossamon, and
rommy Attaway.
Cabinet Members
Attend Retreat.
Ten cabinet members from Caro
ina's YWCA along with a large
group of YM delegates will attend
he annual state-wide Y retreat held
!ach year at Camp York in York
County.
The group leaves the University to
lay to spend the week-end discussing
:ommon problems with delegates of
\"s from colleges all over South
Carolina. Outstanding speakers will
address the delegates, and social
functions have been planned.
YW delegates from Carolina are:
Anne Heath, Dot Derrick, Evelyn
Connor, Florence Robbins, Charlotte
Adams, Mary Frances Polk, Virginia
Cardwell, Georgia Schuler, Goldie
Lowman, and Suzanne Wilson.
Nevin Betts, president of the Uni
versity YMCA, is -president of this
state-wide retreat.
The junior and sophomore YW's
were also a round of activIEy this
week. The junior girls elected as
their leaders: President Dot Derrick;
Vice-President, Virginia Bracey; Sec
retary-Treasurer, Betty Crews. As
its general theme for the year the
group has chosen "A Woman's Place
in a World at War," and plans to
have speakers and discussions around
this theme.
At the head of the sophomore group
are: President, Jo Robinson; Vice
President, Hazel Sanders; Secretary,
Nora Walsh; Treasurer, Joyce Het
zel. Principal project for the group
this year will be the adoption of the
weekly (lancing classes, sponsored last
year by Alpha Kappa Gamma. The
exact details of the classes will be an
nounced later. The sophomores also
plan to give the Thanksgiving Vesper
Program.
Caroliniana Library
Holds Formal Meeting
The South Caroliniana Library was
tihe scene of a lovely tea last Sun
day afternoon from four to six,
celebrating its formal opening. This
library is under the directorship of
Dr. R. L.. Merriwether, head of
the history dlepartment.
This b)uilding formerly housed the
University library until last spring
when it wvas turned over to the
South Caroliwa Collection. This is
the oldest separate college library
in the United States.
COMPANY