The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 13, 1943, Page Page Five, Image 5
NROT(
KS Tea Dance
Will Precede
Farewell Hop
Kappa Sigma fraternity will be
host at a tea dance May 27 from
6 to 8, in the naval armory. The
campus is invited to the dance,
which will precede the Compass
and Chart Ball.
Clarence Brazell's orchestra will
serve up the swing for Kappa Sig
guests.
Sponsoring for President Van
Earl Fillingini will be Bessie
Walker, Betty Brady for Jimmy
Chapman, vice president; and Jo
Robinson for Jimmy Leppard,
grand master of ceremonies.
Minute Man's Girl
B6sts Bond Drive
With New Slogans
By Associate Collegiate Press.
A young girl with a martial snap
to her stride steps from the
shadow of the famous war bond
Minute Man, accompanied by the
slogan, "She's Ready, 'Too!"
That's the poster idea now kick
ing off the second big war loan
drive for 13 billion dollars on cam
puses of the nation's women's col
leges. To get the college gals' loose
change where it will do most good
right now, the Treasury has cooked
up "Outfit the Outfit" as a special
theme for women's schools.
The Treasury hopes to boost
sales of war savings stamps. by
linking them with clothing and
equipment purchases for the armed
forces. For the $1.05 a whimsical
lapel pin would cost, for instance,
the U. S. can buy a soldier's steel
helmet. A quarter diverted from the
movies to war stamps will buy a
first aid pouch. A ten-dollar dress
is worth an army woolen overcoat
and, a six-dollar sweater is worlh a
field jacket.
Records - Records
POPULAR * CLASSICAL
Large Stock - Listening Booths
BRADFORD
Radio Service
"We Make 'Em Talk"
PHONE 8131
RAdis and Phomograph Repeli
larence
ANC
Orci
PHONE
Columbi
"A Good P1
THE GOOD
Open All Night
* Vl!
GAYDEN BROS.
1248 Main Street :~
Fountain Ls
WELL Bj
War Stamp Sales
Total Over $500
Since February 1
Since the campus Young Worn
en's Christian Association began
its sale of war savings stamps Feb
ruary 1, ever $500 has bee
grossed. The monthly tetals are
as follows:
February 1 through March
3 ........................................ $194.55
March 3 through March 31 142.35
March 31 through May 5...... 154.90
May 5 through May 8.......... 16.05
Grand Total ........................$507.85
Stamps will continue to be sold
every morning int the post office
through May 18. says Kathleen
Arthur, present director of the sale.
Joyce Hletzel, president of the
Y. W. C. A., announces that the
stamp) sale will continue through
the suammer semester, with Bever
Iey Nin.nger in chaarge.
that law students have taken
legal action against a cleaner's
firm in Columbia. The first
case was settled out of court,
but the reputation of Dean Fri.
erson's statutory champions is
spreadling respect among the
laundries and cleaners of the
city. Remarked Isadore Bern
stein, one of the law school's
laundlry legal experts, "We ex
pect an offer from the city
laundry association any day
now, for permanent settle
ment."
WEBB'S
ART STORE
*
PICTURE FRAMES
*ARTIST MATERIAL
*
1431 Main St. - Phone 2-4940
Columbia Office Supply Co.
PR INTING
Commercial Stationery - Office Equipment
1112 LADY STREET PHONE 5163
China - Sterling Silver - Watches
SYLVAN BROS.
JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS
Gens. Mercheadlee Only - N. Plate
N. lmitatiea
Cor. Mal. & Hemptee - CalumbMa. . C.
FARE
Missing Skirt
Case Espoused
By Law School
BY DAVID FREEMAN.
University law school stu
dents went out en mass last
week to champion the cause of
justice before the city magis
trate's court in a legal action
to secure compensation for a
lady's missing skirt.
The skirt, for which the five
legal counsels headed by Jim
Guest asked $24, was placed in
a city dry cleaning company to
be cleaned and placed for
storage in a moth proof bag;
however, when the bag was
opened, the plaintiff declared,
not only had the moths been
kept out, but the skirt itself
had been excluded.
Miss Mary Frances Land,
the owner of the missing gar
ment, then appealed to the law
students w%ho were permitted to
try the case in Magistrate X.
H. Thompson's Court by spe
cial permission.
Jim Guest, chief counsel for
the plaintiff, pointed out that
"We are going to give our
client every protection guar
anteed her by law," and with
the help of his four assistants,
Isadore Bernstein, Billy Nichol
son, Felix Finley and James A.
Tomlinson, he set out to do so.
Counsel for the defense was
veteran attorney John E. Edens
who was repeatedly cautioned
by the law school students to
stick to the subject in the case.
Combining their knowledge
of legal procedure and supple
menting it by whispered con
packed court room, the five
forences with the law-student
temporary bar members man
aged to object continuously to
the questions of the defense
counsel.
At the conclusion of a three
and one-half hour session Alag
istraAe. Thompson awarded the
plaintiff $12, fifty per cent of
the amount sued for, and the
students returned to Dean Fri
erson's law classes.
This marks the second time
/Brazef
HIS
2-9331
a, S. C.
ace To Eat"
Y SHOPPE.
Phone 9166
IT e
CIGAR STORES
:1405 Main Street
nch Service
ALL WI
IA %I
May . . . the greer
o crown . . . and
lovely as spring..
pastel dresses, from
is their day. And euc
canteen crowvd holds
chape punctuate c
coed is a queen
clothes from day to<
BEVERAGE COMPANY
* ROYAL CROWN COLA
1211 ASSEMILY STREET
DRAUG
BUSINESS 1
IS ESSENTIAL TO EVER'
COLLEGE MEN
1218 SUMTER STREET
DAY. NIOHT. AND I
FAKDroughon's Bu
PAKW. LYKES. Psio3NT
LL BE I
Senior Damas
Spring Formal Is
Tomorrow Night
Climaxing Carolina's May Day
festivities, Senior Dainas will hold
its annual spring formal in the Naval
ROTC armory tomorrow night
from 9 till 1. Rhythm for dancing
will be supplied by Melvin Hemp
hill's orchestra.
The dance is open to all Carolina
boys, and to all outsiders having
bids.
Officers and their dates, who will
lead the grand march are: Martha
Wright with Ewart Shuler, Fran
ces Randall with Othneil Wienges,
Georgianna Reeves with Lt. Stan
ley Gwiazdowski, Baba Belser with
Frampton Toole, and Louise An
derson with Sam Beacham.
White and green, the club colors,
will he used to lecorate the armory.
The officers will carry bouquets of
white carnations.
Plans For Outdoor
Vespers Cancelled
By Rain On Sunday
Plans to hold last Sunday's vespers
program out of doors were not car
ried out because of rain, the vesper's
committee chairman said this week.
'Tie program, taking place in the
chapel at the regular time, 7:ir, p. im.,
dealt with the theme of Mother's day.
The commnittee announced further
that this week's program will be the
last of the semester. The theme of
the final program led by Scott Barnes
will he "A Christian Deals With Op
position." ff
Others participating on the program
will he Craig Carmichael, and Ethel
Lazear.
ULLUM
he
the 6ouri
acrosz compus..,
cour t of coeds as
. in traditional long
Saxon Culum. This
'ry other day, when the
court . .. coKes and
asses .- . and every
. you'll find campus
Jate at Saxon Cullum.
caRouN ENGRAVRG OIQ
HON'S
FRAINING
rONE, PARTICULARLY
AND WOMEN
TELEPHONE 5951
PEciA Ct.AUSsU
siness College
WM. LYKES, JR., V,cu-PausDum'N
Y. S=CR=TA=Y-T=EASU==
IELD M
Newly Commissioni
Ensigns Are Honor
In observance of Navy trad
Society will hold a farewell Ia
May '27 fromil 9 till 1. Thirteen
the United States Naval Reserv
of honor.
Carolina senior w% ho receive their 4
commissions on the 27th are: Mac
Riley, Sonny Patterson, Bill
Chalker, Monroe Mayer, Manny
Reid, George Chanis, Bob McAl
Patrone Talks To
Chemical Society
Michael J. Patrone, former em
ployee of R(e[ub)lic Steel Corpora
tion of Niles, Ohio, lectured to
SAZ, honorary chemical society at
the University, at its regular meet
ing on May 4 in LeConte College.
His subject was "The Commercial
Process of Manufacturing Tin
plate."
Patrone had samples of steel il
lustrating each step in the process.
GET YOUR
FOR THE
-a
ART FLOM
1227 Hampton Street
re's to them!
MISS NORA WA
SF
CO LUM B IA
"A GOOD
123 Taylor Stee
AY 27th
1.d
Guests
ition, the Compass and Chart
11 in the Naval ROTC armory,
newly commissioned ensigns of
?s and their dates will be guests
I
pine, Jack Tobias, Frampton Toole,
J. M. McDonald, Bill Iorger, Ver
non Suinwalt, and G. E. Locklee.
Undergraduate members of the
NROTC will leave on the 28th for
a practice cruise.
Clarence Brazzell's orchestra will
play for the dance, which will high.
light Compass and Chart's activi
ties for the spring semester. Lead
ing the grand march will be Mac
Riley, president, with Peggy
Forbes. Other rfficers are: Sonny
Patterson, - vice president; Jack
Tobias, secretary; and Van Earl
Fillingim, treasurer. Members of
the hop committee are: Tom Stev.
enson, Bill Chalker, David Free
man, Monroe Mayer, Jack Ditler,
and Bobby Bleakley.
CORSAGES
DANCES
FER SHOP
Phone 2-6781
LSH
STUDENTS!
r excellent work on your laundry
leave It at the
Canteen
e con give you one day service
and
'ECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
LAUN DRY
LAUNDRY"
Phone 2-2147