The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1942, Page Page Three, Image 3
4 -Social Regu
Listed By Tri
Rulings Govern
Number Of Dances
The social regulations passed by th
board of trustees of the Universit
are again in effect for the year 1942
43, and all campus organization
should take note.
The regulations were passed by th
board in a meeting in the spring o
1940 and have been in effect sinc
that time. All fraternity president
in particular should read these agaii
and notice carefully the contents, it i
* pointed out.
The ruling of the trustees was tha
all dances should close promptly a
1 a. in. during the week except o
special occasions, and at 12 p. m. o
Saturday nights. The board als
ruled that all formal dances be hel
on Friday or Saturday night, or o:
the night before a University holida3
with special exceptions by the socik
committee.
. Most stringent ruling was tha
each social fraternity and sorority 1
allowed only one formal dance ever
other year. For an infraction of thi
ruling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratei
nity was barred from the campus fc
one year in the spring of 1940.
Other rulings govern the number <
dances allowed to the German an
Damas clubs, and the Social Cabine
Tea dances were authorized up to si
per fraternity. Dances given by c
for a group are to count as. dances c
that group.
Other regulalions required cial
erons, a committee of faculty and sti
dents, newspaper publicity to be har
died through the News Service, an
set forth the procedure to be followe
in getting permission to give a danc
New Booklet For
Nurses Is Being
Prepared By USC
A new bulletin on the University
recently added school of nursing
being prepared for printing, accor
ing to Prof. Frank H. Wardlaw, d
rector of the University News Se
vice. The bulletin will resemble oi
issued to high school girls last yea
but will include more recent info
mation, Mr. Wardlaw said.
Outlined in the bulletin will be il
formation as to costs, required pr
vious training and curriculum for t]
nursing course.
The school of nursing was add4
to the University's courses at the b
ginning of this semester and is sir
ilar to training programs initiated
many of the leading colleges and ur
versities in the nation.
Hawkins Tells
Effect of War
On Literature
At the meeting of the H-ypati
Literary society on October 7, Mi
J. R. Hlawkins, the faculty advist
spoke on "How the War Has Affect,
the Literature of Today."
Each member was presented wi
a small booklet of the society whi,
tells its aim, motto, colors, flow<
officers, dates of meetings, and t:
members' names and addresses.
* Get Your
MUMS FO
and don't for
ART FLO
1227 Hampton Street
Smart! Smooth!
Sensational!
CL
Columbia S. C.
lations Are
istee Board
"HappyDay&ys"
Exhausted Cutie
By TINA CANNON
"Whewl What a day I" Such
might well be the comments of Caro
l lina co-eds tomorrow night as they
fall wearily into bed at 2 a. m. after
a round of two dances and The Foot
ball Game of the season. Beginning
at 1 p. m. tomorrow, Miss Co-ti will
rush to the stadium for the Clemson
Carolina game, then to the Columbia
Hotel for the K.A. tea-dance, then
back to Sims to change into that neW
evening dress and on to the German
t club formal. In between those times
t she will have to sandwich a meal or
1 two-probably, a sandwich. Some
1 thing of a typical co-ed's schedule to
morrow will probably run like this.
To decrease confusion and to present
several time savers, we offer the fol
lowirig suggestions:
1. If you are planning to sleep
somewhat later on Thursday morn
t ing because of the holiday, lay out
e your clothes you're going to wear to
y the game, the night before. Then
s they'll be all ready for you the next
- morning if you can pick them out of
r the corner where your roommate
threw them when she was looking
'f for her new blouse. Your shoes you
d will probably find in the bookcase or
t. under your blanket that lies crumpled
K at the foot of your bed. You sudden
r ly remember that your only pair of
f nylon stockings has a run and what
are you going to do, now that the
time is growing shorter? That prob
- lem is quickly solved when your
roommate goes out of the room for
d something and you snitch her second
d best pair. You throw on your clothes
and plan to primp later.
2. About this time you suddenly
remember that you haven't eaten since
yesterday, so you run down to the
canteen to guzzle a bottle of milk
and while you are there the maid an
nounces that your date is waiting in
the lobby for you and is tapping his
s foot impatiently. You run out to tell
Is him you won't be a minute and when
- people start staring you remember
- that you have forgotten to put on
any make-up and that your hair is
ie still in curlers.
r, 3. Back up the stairs you rush so
r- fast that it's necessary to flop down
on your bed to rest a second before
1- primping. As you do this, you pre
e- cipitate a general landslide of all the
ie dirty sweaters, dead corsages, letters,
stale crackers, shoe horns, over-due
d library books, and love story maga
e- zines that have been gracing, or dis
I- gracing your bed. You gaze despair
in ingly at the mess, but decide that
i- you'll wait and clean it up when you
come back, since, after all, you are in
a hurry. You yank the curlers out
of your hair, jerk the comb through
it, slap on your lipstick and powder
and little hat, and off you go. In
2 minutes and 3 seconds you are back,
having forgotten your bag and your
athletic ticket. By this time, your
mn legs are beginning to ache slightly
-s- from running up and down the stairs,
ir, but you disregard that entirely in
:d thrilling anticipation of the approach
ing game. Your somewhat haggard
th date, tiredl of waiting, is beginning to
:h be somewhat sorry he asked you to
r, accompany him to the game.
ie 4. After riding out to the stadium
in a 1932 Chevrolet with 14 other peo
R THE GAME
get your corsage
or The Dances *
AT
WER SHOP
Phone 2-6781
ARENCE BRAo
ANDHS
ORCHESTRA
Kapp
Reading, left to right, top r
"W~L it Aur
Singers Ar
University
ple, you rush into the Carolin,
dent section dragging your dat<
Wne .na wvg the other
as you shout, "Beat Clemson,
Clemson, etc., etc." The stadi
already crowded and the only
you see are in the middle of a r<
you crawl over 45 pairs of as:
legs and finally sink onto the w
bench with your hat askew ove
eye and your tongue twisted
murmuring "'Scusemeplease".
5. The game is hectic, the Ca
team magnificent, the Clemson<
ing section vociferous, your
loudly raucous, and your
thoroughly raw by the end c
game. The only fly in the sc
that tiny run you got in your ro<
stockings when you snagged th<
the rough edge of the bench,
doesn't worry you long after
Carolina touchdowns are made.
6. The game over, and wot
hope), the next thing is to rus
of the stadium, trying not to
over too many old ladies and
dren, and back to town to th
lumbia Hotel for the K.A. tea
You have a wonderful time be
evei-ybody and his brother is
and you meet the cuuuntest Cl
cadet who's the most marvelot
terbug you've ever danced witla
the dance ends, you mention
to your date that you're sorta h1
but lie can't bear because the 17
people in the '32 Chevrolet are
ing "The Strip Polka". As you
deposits you at your dorm he
ens dire measures if you keej
waiting when he comes back t<
Music Style<
For Dancin
CELL
Phone 2-93n
a Alpha Tea Dan<
ow, Nora Walsh, and Dot Erlich,
inounced .Fc
Glee Club
wit Men And Worn
madly Chorus Appointe
beat
um is Mrs. Hugh Williamson, di
seats the University Girls' Glee
>wv, so cently annoniced that the
orted girls have been accepted in
:>oden bership of the club for 1942:
r one Anderson, Bea Scale, Betty
from Minnie Hughes, Joyce Hetz
Marshall, Josephine Freelan,
rolina Doty', Isabel McCants, Bet
:heer- burne, and Margie Curtis.
date Also, Iris Fairey, Elaint
broat Jerryrean Robinson, Barba
f the drick, Mildred Carroll, Dori
up is Alice Glominski, Ann WVol
>miie's riet WVilliamson, and Mar
m on Williams.
but it Also, Ann \Vebb, Cecil<
those Martha Parker, Mary She<
lie Frances Summers, Murra
(we Myra Brennecke, Helen Johi
h out McFarland, Lillian Perkii
knock Pope, Phylis Holman, ani
cliii- Rodgers.
e Co- Also, Elizabeth George,
dlance. Hloulihan, Palmer Mitchur
reause McEachern, Lib Evans, Al
there, wvay, Barbara Larsevick, J1
emson Bull, Florence Anderson, Do
is jit- and Christine Cannon.
.As Mary Isla Crumpler is acce
aintly The roll of the men's gle,
Ingry, as followvs:
other First tenors: Edwin Bets
sing- nor Hlardee, Billy Lawton
r date Killingsworth, and Malcolm
breat- Second tenors: Allen
him Herbert Benson, Chaford
take Bobby Vause, Sam Wolfe,
-Roberts.
"" Baritones: Billy Bull, De;
John Cleme'nts, Armand Bc
ian Inabnit, Sam Roach, M
, Smith, George Stuckey,, Jerc
n,and Dewey Gentry.
Basses: Sam Beacham,
Browvn, James Hlarnman, 01
Steve Tabor, Spann Toney
McKellar, Hlot-old McCord,
Barnes.
Robert Mobley is again ac<
for this group.
you to the German, and y<
ise to be "ready Betty".
7. After eating a snack
wiches, crackers, 2 cokes, 2<
L a few candy bars, a bag of
and several other varied arnd
items containing cataries, yot
-.for that shower.
:e SponsorsT
1. /
Bottom row, Frances Allison, and Dorothy
--Courtesy of The Columbio Record.
lub, re
Following
to mem
Louise
Hughes,
ei, Betty
dI, Susan
ty Fish
Grubb,
ra Bun
s Edens,
fe, lHar
y Grace
Smith,
Id, WVil
1l Smith,
ns, Kitty
is, Ann
:1 Marie
Kathrine
1, Edith
ice Nor
alia Ball
ris Nash,
ampanist.
e club is
ill, Miay
,Owens "
Rast.
Beatsen,
Brown.
andl Art
an Clary, ~
die, Jul- '
art Gary
me Stev
,E. G.
>y Lyles,
Donald
mnd Scott
:ompanist/
>U prom- //
of sand
:hockows,
peanuts. Doris Dods
sundried
're readye
Tomorrow Wi
Kappa Alpha
4KGMakesPlans,
Chooses Members
Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary
eadership and service organization
or women at the University of South r
:arolina, met yesterday to discuss
>lans for the year, and to elect new
nembers into the chapter.
The new members will be an- E
iounced Tuesday, December 8, when t
di USC honor societies hold formal
apping during the chapel period. To
e eligible for AKG membership, a
-o-ed must be a junior or senior, and
,s chosen by the active members for
>utstanding service, and her service
potentialities. Not more than four
>er cent of the women of Carolina can
be included in the membership.
A salvage campaign for the col
lection of keys, lipstick tubes, com
pacts, and other scrap metals was
sponsored by AKG last week in the
two girl dormitories. Two large
boxes of scrap were collected.
Among its other activities, the or
ganization maintains and annually en
larges a scholarship fund which is
available to any needy student as a
non-interest charging loan.
President for this year is Harriet
Williamson.
Girlbreak Hop
Takes Place Of
S. Hawkins Day
The University of South Carolina
does not include one of Li'l Abner's
famous Sadie Hawkins' Days on its
recreational agenda, but that doesn't
daunt the USC Sadies.
Just eleven days before the nation
al girls-choose-partners day, the co
eds will stage their annual girl-break
tea-dance to which the girls do the
asking, the paying, and the breaking.
In other words, the gentlemen get
asked, paid for, and broken.
The function, which is sponsored
annually by the Co-ed Association for
the purpose of introducing new girls
to the male element, will take place
Tuesday, October 27, from 7:30 until
9:30 p. n. in the University gym. An
orchestra will furnish the music.
S
A New Group
Be it a "Coke-D
hamburger huddl
with either of
frocks! Above,
bodice ond skir t.
in viking print !
sizes 9 to 17.
OTHER I
7.5
an Originals Only At BELK'S I
thTea Dance
Entertains
annual Affair Held
After Clemson Game
The University chapter of Kappa
Upha fraternity is entertaining to
riorrow night at the Hotel Columbia
vith its annual tea-dance. The affair
vill be held following the Clemson
.arolina football game, from 6 until
. Melvin Hemphill and his orches
ra, the former Buster Spann congre
,ation, will furnish rhythms for danc
iig. Unofficial sources report that
he dance will be a "Victory Ball".
Officers and their sponsors will be:
'resident, Robert Patterson, and Nora
Valsh; vice-president, Jack Tobias,
mid Dot Ehrlich; secretary and treas
irer, Willian Blackwell, and Fran
:s Allison; chairman of the dance
ommittee, Frampton Toole, and
Jorothy Derrick.
Richland county Kappa Alpha
ilumni are giving the dance for the
:hapter. Mr. Frank Owens of Co
umbia is president of the alumni
:hapter.
The order of Kappa Alpha was
iounded at Washington and Lee Uni
rersity, December 21, 1865, and the
USC branch was revived in 1927. Ac
tive chapters number 67, alumni chap
ters 60 and membership 30,660. The
emblems of K.A. are the red rose
and the magnolia.
Art Department
Is To Exhibit
At State Fair
For the sixteenth consecutive year
the art department of the University
of South Carolina will exhibit its
work at the State Fair, October 19
through 24.
Miss Kathryn Heyward, head of the
department, has announced that the
exhibit will include work by at least
thirty students, and th's will he' the
first time that work by the' freshman
students will be on exhibition.
The students of the art department
will present work in several mediums,
including paintings, drawings, cos
tume design, interior decoration and
design. Textile patterns in silk and
cretonne will be included under de
sign.
of DORIS DODSON'S!
:ite"-a porch party-or a
e, you'll be in the groove
these spun rayon flannel
"Pret ty Pleats," pleated
Lef t, "Viking," two piecer
Doris Dodsons in junior
7.95
>ORIS DODSON'S
5 to 12.95
n Columbia