The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 13, 1942, Page Page Three, Image 3
Zeta 'Tau A1
Cannon Fodder
By TINA CANNON*
Well, the Cannon is ready to fire again . . . So hefe's'aiming at ya...
all the sassiety noos . . . and stuff . . . mostly stuff.
The whole town's squawkinf. .. about "The Whole Town's Talking,"
the play presented by the University Players Tuesday night. It was
very good. We enjoyed it immensely. Such situations . . . tch, tch
PLEDGING ...
Rushing season is over, the new students have been party-ed and now
the fraternities and sororities are reaping the fruits of their rushing.
Riedge ceremonies took place this week in great numbers. Tri-Delts,
Kappa Deltas, and A. D. Pi's had theirs on Tuesday night. The A. D.
Pi's tossed a feast at Harvey's Cafeteria afterward in honor of the five
new pledges . . . Pi Kappa Phi pledged Joe Shaw, Harold George, and
Howard Fairey Monday night . . . Kappa Alpha had pledged ceremonies
Wednesday night . . . and ditto the Pi Beta Phi's. The Chi- Omega
sorority pledged Thursday at 6 . . . The Delta Zetas on Monday night ...
and that's the roundup.
MORON...
Here it is-the latest moron joke. Don't say we didn't warn you ...
Once there was a little moron. One night he and his wife decided
to go out dancing. So they got into the little moron's car and whizzed
to a swanky nightspot to do a little high class jitter-bugging and torso
tossing. Now this little moron was an acrobatic moron, so when he
and his wife started to dance, he immediately stood on his hands. There
he was, in the middle of the dance floor standing on his hands with his
legs waving in the air, and his wife was very disturbed. "Why are
you dancing on your hands?" she said. "Why don'; you dance stand
ing up like everybody else?" "What," he replied scornfully, "and let
people step all over my feet?"
VISITING OFFICERS ...
Miss Ella Waters is visiting the local chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha.
She is their Field Secretary . . . Also paying a visit to the Carolina
campus is Miss Ruth McDowell of Montgomery, Alabama, who is the
National Traveling Secretary of Tri-Delta. She was guest of honor at
a tea Wednesday night in the Tri-Delt room, to which all the sorori
* tie% were invited.
INIATION . . .
Nine girls were iniated into Pi Beta Phi sorority Tuesday night.
They were. Betty Barr, Virgipia McGregor, LaNelle Penney, Ann Boy
kin, Pat Rutledge, Jean Stafford, Mary Frances Polk, Jean Sims, and
Minerva Wilson. Afterward a banquet was held at the Columbia Hotel
in their honor . . . Today Chi Omega is iniating Peggy Jean Nelson,
Grace Gayden; Dot Hope. Ann Florsheimer, and Ann Riorden
Sigma Chi will have iniation this weekend. The four advancing from
pledgedom to full membership in the chapter -are Jack Long, Dick
Roberts, Kirkand Johnson, and John Whitmire.
GADABOUTS ...
Quite a crowd of Carolina belles are going up Clemson way next
weekend to shed glamor and allure among the Cowdets at Midwinters : , .
Ann Welch, Betty Hughes, Virginia Barnette, Sarah Leverette, Agnes
Mikell, Georgianna Reeves, Grace Gayden, Marjorie Little, Ann Dixon,
Marie Montague, Mildred Salmon, Carolyn Gayden, Bernice Tucker,
and Jo Robinson. Jo by the way, is one of the sponsors for the
dances . . . Mary Dana, Dan Hollis, Jimmy McLeod, Bays Moore, and
Jimmy Chapman frolicked at the Davidson Midwinters last weekend..
Edith Ford paid a visit to friends on the campus recently . . . So did
Kitty Lou Thompson .. . Mary Henry and Carolene Prince made flying
trips home last weekend . . . To Spartanburg and Landrum respec.
tively . . . And Carl Baskin thrilled the hearts of two thousand girls in
blue by visiting Winthrop the other day...
POME...
Before I heard the doctors tell
The dangers of a kiss,
I had considered kissing you
The nearest thing to bliss.
But now I know Biology
And sit and sigh and moan;
Six million mad bacteria
And I thought we were alone!I
-a gem from the UNC "Tar and Feathers."
DISA AND DATA .. .
-Kappa Delta sorority is beginning its waffle suppers again . . . tl'hey
had the first 'rhursday night in the chapter room, and will continu<
every Thursday night hereafter . . . Coeds are planning another girl
break tea dance . . . On Friday, February 20 . . . All youse gals gral)
a date and come . . . Jim McKinney, ex-editor of The Gamecock has
joined the Marine Corps . . . Carolina alumnae are getting married by
the dozens. Jennie Clarkson married J. F. Dreher last week. She was
president of Co-ed Association and AKG, and Vice-President of Tri
Delt sorority while at Carolina. He finished Citadel, then studied
law at USC and was an SAE . . . Mary Hamby, a graduate of lasi
June, wvas married Tuesday to Rev. Allen B. Clarkson . .. Julia McLain,
Vice-President of Tri-Delt last year, is having her wedding tomorrow,
She's marrying Robert N. DuRant.
PARTING SHOT .. .
Then there's the little moron who was so dumb he thought Custer's
Last Stand was a hotdog joint . . . and he believed Wheeling, Wesi
S Virginia was a big job . . . and he thought the Western Union was a
cowboy's underwear.
| "Look For The Dog"
MEHLMAN'S RECORD BAR
1427 Main Street
)h Ci'
Officers~i ofZtIauApa
Z-M..
.. . .... ..
...........
. .. . .. .
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Officers of Zeta Tau Alpha
secretary with Bob Chamblee.
with G. C. Kirby; Miss Kitty
Coed Enrollment Is
Curtailed By War
Authorities expected that the
vent of war would cause a decre
in masculine enrollment at Ca
lina, but Mrs. Arney R. Childs, de
of women, recently disclosed t
almost as many girls have wi
drawn from school as boys.
A number of coeds have I
school to fill positions left vacant
the present war emergency. Amc
those were Elsa Myers, who
working in the Charleston .ju
yard, Mary Elisabeth Turner, J<
Baldwin and Margery Gardner, y
all have jobs in Washington.
Other coeds who withdrew at s
ond semester to begin working
Frances Fairey, Hazel Sand<
Margaret Coleman, Mary La
Betty Davis, and Louise Wan
maker.
Matrimony has made its usual
roads on the Carolina coed cr
Some of the recent brides w
Marion Green, Lillian Hydrick
Betty Morris.
Beryl Belsham and Joan Az
rello, freshmen from Florida ha
left the University to attend schc
closer to home.
Emily Stevenson, secretarial s
dent, withdrew to enter a busin
college in order to finish her cou
sooner.
Despite limitation of the freshr
class to 330 students, Manhai
college has one of the largest enr
ments in her history.
Success in growing vanilla ple
from seed, which had been conside
virtually impossible, has been
ported at Cornell university.
The professional school of s04
work at Tulane university is o
one in the south.
China Watch<
SYLVAN BROS.
Sterling Silver
JEwELERS & DIAMOND MERCHAI
*ENUINE MERCS4ANDIOU ONL.V * NO Pt
NO IMITATION
COR. MAIN & HAMPTON * COL.UMBIA. 6
IOwen & Paul
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
1131 Washington Street
Phone 6963
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)vice-president with Jimmy O'Neal;
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,len; Miss Esther Webster (bc,tton
Twenty-Seven Girls A
Sororities In Mid-Ye
Second semester rush week was of
ficially ended Sunday night, and as
a result twenty-seven girls were add
ed to the sorority list and twenty
six boys to the fraternity group.
Zeta Tau Alpha headed the sororities
by pledging seven girs, and Deai
Sigma Pi and Kappa Sigma came out
on top with seven new pledges each.
The organizations and their new
pledges are:
Alpha Delta Pi: Clara May Rich
ardson, Nancy 'Mays, Libby Stead
man, Carolyn Bunch, and Kappy Ma
lone.
Clhi Omega: Virginia Pulliam and
Judith Wysong.
Delta Delta Delta: Pat Moore,
Ann Walker, Suzanne Robinson,
Henriette Witte, and Florence An
derson.
Delta Zeta: Madge Land, Doris
Murray, and Gerry Starling.
Kappa Delta: Virginia Larrimore,
Selma Gilland, and Frances Padgett.
Pi Beta Phi: Chiquita Henry and
Rinkie Patterson.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Ann Cheek,
Avonne Deloach, Mary Henry;~ Doris
Hlinson, Dorothy Jenkins, Katherine
Kirby, and Helen Lawson.
Delta Sigma Pi: 0. G. Huggins,
Bob Reese, Wade Franklin, Rex Sal
ley, Waddy Hill, Charlie Altman, and
John Hooper.
Kappa Alpha: Clarence Little,
Owens Killingswvorth, and Charles
Dukes..
Kappa Sigma: J. B. Heatherly,
Marion Singletary, Reed Smith, Jr.,
Theo Strickland, Stan Stasica, Ken
Roskie, and Theodore Burgess.
Phi Epsilon Pi: Mervin Cohen and
Alvin Levkoff.
Pi Kappa Phi: Howard Fairey,
Harold George, and Joe Shaw.
Sigma Chi: Hugh Bryson and Rob
ert Friedman.
Sigma Nu: Erskine Betts and John
Pickett.
Nine Washington State college
freshman students recently were
awarded music scholarships after
Thir
COLUMBIA DAI
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Miss Margaret Smith (top right)
rs; Miss Carolyn Perry, president,
), historian, with Barney Coyle.
dded To Carolina
or Rush Activities
Inter-Frat Council
Meets At Flinn
The Interfraternity council met
Monday, Feb. 2, in Flinn Hall. This
was the council's first meeting of
the second semester.
It was announced that the fol
lowing fraternities will hold offi
cers this semester: Alpha Tau
Omega, president; Kappa Sigma,
vice-president; Kappa Alpha, treas
urer; and Sigma Chi, secretary.
The Interfraternity council will
h'old its dance Monday, April 27.
The place and the orchestra have not
been decided upon but a number of
places are under consideration.
Sigma Nu fratern,ity was not
represented at the meeting and
was fined one dollar.
World Situation Today
Discussed By Brockman
A discussion of the world situa
tion today was the subject of guest
speaker WV. Clark Brockman, Mc
Master School principal, at the
Thursday afternoon meeting of the
YWCA.
Having spent sometime in the
far east, Mr. Brockman presented
a realistic background for the pres
ent crisis. The facts were supple
mented with details of his personal
experiences abroad,
Y. WV. president Anne Heath in
trodluced Millicent Faison, musical
chairman of the group, who pre
sented a trio composed of Lavinia
Lyles, Peggy Forbes and Joyce
Hetzel. The devotionals were lead
by Anne Boyle.
Joseph Caldwell, a Princetor
graduate, was the first president
of the University of North Caro
lina.
kof
RIES PRODUCTS
te Cant-een
onight
[Opening Formal Of
Second Semester Is
In Valentine Motif
The first sorority formal of the
semester, given by Zeta Tau Alpha,
will be danced,tonight in the ball
room of the Hotel Jefferson from
nine 'til one. Buster Spann and his
orchestra will play.
The grand march will be led by
the sorority president, Carolyn
Perry, with G. C. Kirby as her es
cort. Assisting her will be Goldie
Lowman, vice-president, with
Jimmy O'Neal; Margaret Smith,
secretary, with Bob Chamblee; Lula
Mae Sutton, treasurer, with Law
rence Lowers; Esther Webster, his
torian, with Barney Coyle; and
Kitty Ketchen, chairman of the
dance committee, with E. C. Allen.
For the special no-break Lula
Mae Sutton will sing "Zeta Tau
Girl." There will be four other no
breaks.
The valentine motif will be fea
tured throughout. Officer's arm
bouquets for the grand march will
be in red and white fashioned in the
shape of hearts, and the same theme
will be used in ballroom decorations.
Invited to chaperon are: Miss
Elizabeth O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Duffy, Mrs. Arney R. Childs,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Pink Smith, and Mrs.
Roberta Starling.
Phi Epsilon Pi's
Entertain Fraternity's
Grand Treasurer
Phi Eps on the Carolina campus
entertained the Grand Treasurer of
Phi Epsilon Pi, Louis Goldman, at
a banquet at the Wade Hampton
Hotel on Monday, February 9, in
the Palmetto Room.
Those attending were actives,
pledges, alumni, and pledge pros
pects. Morris D. Mazursky, out
going president of Phi Ep, served
as toastmaster for the banquet. The
Hon. Isadore Bogoslow, member of
the General Assembly and president
of the South Carolina Phi Epsilon
Pi aluami association, led thc alum.
ni delegation. Mr. Bogoslow intro
duced the speaker and guest of the
banquet. Other speakers of the ban
quet were Bernard Fleischman,
alumni adviser, and Rabbi Sidney
Ballon, director of Hillel on the
campus and associate member of
Phi Epsilon Pi.
Mr. Goldman spoke on the part
of fraternities in the national emer
gency. He stressed the necessity
of conserving the resources of fra
tcrnities for the duration of the war.
Also mentioned was the effect the
new three semester year adopted by
various colleges would have on fra
ternities all over the country.
Coed Association To
Present Tea Dance
A girl-break tea dance sponsored
by the Co-ed Association will be held
next Friday, February 20, from 7
until 9 p. m. in the University gym.
The admission will be 27 cents
and money will be used by the as
sociation to buy defense stamps. Mu
sic for the dance wvill be furnished
by use of a nickleodeon with latest
dance records.
Co-eds in charge of the dance are:
Rinky Patterson and Tina Cannon.
The Co-ed Association is one of
seven campus organizations partici
pating in a drive to buy defense bonds
andl stamps.
*VICTORY
BUY
UN ITE D
STATE S
DEFENSE
BONDS
STAMPS
WAR NEEDS MONEY,
It will coat maoney to defeat our
eneny aggressore. Your gover'n
ment oall* on you to help now.
Buy Defenee Bond. or Stamtp.
today. Make every pay day Bond
Day by par'ticipating* in the Pay
roll Savinge Plan.
Bonde oot $18.'7$ and up.
Stamp. are 106, 256 and up.
The help of every Individual ie
needed.
'Do your part by buyinE your
sarae er pa day.