The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 29, 1946, Page Page Three, Image 3
SK Sponsors
LiambW '.A//Around
by MIaty Helen Shawhan
Pi Phi's pledges entertained the actives with a gala swim
ming party Wednesday night at the Natatorium and they
had a delightful time. They Will initiat. eight pledges Satur
day. They are: Doris Schumucker, Sue Rives, Evelyn Pres
ton, Dottie Perkins, Barbara Dudd, Eleanor Howell, Helen
Harbin, and Mary Shoun. On Sunday the actives, pledges and
initiates will go to church in a group.
The Chi O's have decided to serve punch, or something to
that effect instead of coffee at their drop-ins on Sunday af
*ternoon on account of it goes much better with hot weather.
Don't be too alarmed if you see any particularly strange
sights 4round campus for its just a day for the AE Phi
pledges who will be installed Sunday.
Pan Hellenic is again sponsoring the Annual Red Cross
drive at the theaters in Columbia. Each sorority has taken
the responsibility of a theater.
The KD's are initiating Renee Goyette, Lillian Love, Jean
Wallace, Ethel McCants, Bart McCormick, Beverly Wood,
Adele Bowman, Mary Lou Kirkland, Laura Speed, Sarah
Rodgers, Marty Hagood, Sidney Jones, and Carolina Sligh.
Their new officers are president, Penny Jennings; vice pres
ident, Jean Early; treasurer, Louetta Young; assistant treas
urer, Trudy Leonard; secretary, Elise Reedy and editor,
,ibby Duncan.
Kappa Sigs are winding up rush week season by having
a party out at "Stooge" Whaley's. Its going to be an informal
wide open house. Monday night is going to be "hell night" for
pledges Sid Wise, Gordon Shumaker, Bobby Wicham, Henry
Hearse, Kermit Albertson. It will most likely live up to its
nanue too.
A TO'S are having a party Friday night. The boys are hop
ing it won't rain.
Sigma Nu's gave a smoker Thursday night. They are also
making plans for a big banquet and many parties at a fu
ture date. New officers are: commander, Billy Routh; It.
commander, George Farris; secretary, Dub Nelson; treas
urer, Jim Lytle; corresponding secretary, Bob Engleheart;
lerman representative. Jim Moise; chaplain, Hal Sullivan,
who by the way has given his white star to Sarah Rodgers.
Phi Kappa Sigma had a gay festivity out at Sesqui last
4hturday. Lots of alums and their dates were there. Dave
"never a dull moment" Smith was the master of ceremonies.
SAE's had a smoker out at Bob Sumwalt's Wednesday
night and are going to give a groovy rush party Saturday
night and are going to give a groovy night to end the rush
season. Returning vets are: Bob Lunapkin, Earl Jackson,
Darriel Jackson, Chuck Garnet, Joe Caughman, Carper
Smith, Richard Owings. Welcome back boys.
Pi Kappa Phi's are partying at Sloan's studio Saturday
which is guaranteed to he a big success. not to mention a
weiner roast out at Sesqui last Saturday night. Some of the
boys are: Billy Cullum, Shirley Henderson. and Gardon Mac
Laurin.
Lambda Chi's had cokes and smokes Wednesday night and
will be going out to George's pond Saturday.
Cotillion Club has new officers: Junior Meeks, president;
Sims Oliphant, vice president, and Harold Newell. dance
hairman. By the way NOTICE-there will be an important
meeting in the chapel this afternoon at 5 :00 andl all members
are asked to be there.
Phi E Pi's had a weiner roast and (lance at Mrs. Bond's
plantation the 16th which was rep)ortedl to have been more
than just fun. Also had a stag banquet on the 20th at which
Dave Wallnau was MC. Last Sunday they initiatedl Don
Chait, Hlartzell Lebed, ,Jack Raines, and D)on Rosen. A cab
aret dance is planned for Saturday at Arsenal Hill.
Pi KA's are having a large party Saturday night at Gib
son's pond. They initiatedl Paul Smith, F'rank Ramsey, Hugh
Wilde, and Nick Carter last Sunday.
They are making big plans for a D)r'eam Girl Ball May
3rd which soundls most exciting.
Now the day is over, night is dIrawing nigh and I've got
to hand this column in by and . . . bye.
FOR REAL VALUES
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THE CANTEEN
.0 Bracelets $5.50
With University Seal
* Desk Lighters $3.00
With University Seal
Men's Wrist Watches
$27.50 to $39.50
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Players Point
System Givert
By Greenspan
The UniverAity Players of the
University of South Carolina have
published their points for Alpha
Psi Omega, national honorary dra
matic fraternity, announces Sue
Greenspan, president of the Play
ers. A total of 75 points are needed
for a student to qualify for mem
bership; 25 of these must be In
backstage work, and the other 25
in either acting or backstage work.
Points are listed here:
Acting-Three-act plays: major
role, 1 to 15 points; minor role. 1
to 10 points. One-act plays: major
role, 1 to 10 points; minor role, 1
to 5 points.
Prompting-Three-act play: 1 to
10 points; one-act play. 1 to 5
points.
Each play requires one prompter
The prompter should attend re
hearsals from the fourth, rehearsal.
and follow each line of the play.
Make-Ult-Alpha Psi points are
given according to time given.
Stage make-up is required for all
plays. Make-up is an art in Itself
and requires training which will he
given to those who are interested.
Propertie.-Points given accord
ing to time given. Some provs,
other than those supplied by actors,
are used in each play. These must
be gathered, taken charge of. and
returned by members of the Play.
e rN.
lights--Points are given accord
ing to time given. Use of stagE
lighting requires soni training
which will be given to those inter
ested.
Scene design-Points are given
according to lime given. Plans fol
the stage set must he drawn hefor('
actual construction. Art student
interested in interior decorating
have an opportunity to develop im
agination and creative ability in
scene design work.
Set Pa1ting-This requires n
exIperience-. nnly md clothes ati(
elbow grease. rhe Players report
that they need many people tc
work on each set.
Newman Club to
Give Tea Dance
The Newmen' Club is making
plans for an informal tea-dance to
be held on Sunday. April 7, from 4
until & o'clock at the St. Peter's
Hill. next door. to the church.
The committee in rhargf- of tlhe
arrangements consists of Bob Web
vr, chairman: and Cathey Garety
anad Paul M cM ahon.
Thle officers dlir'ct ing t he club's
aet ivitiebs for the spring term ae
WVill iamn TI. Gra hnm nre.girtpnt - Ry
Hritt. viice president: Mildred Mut
phy. se-ieta ry : Vit te Ciras, treas
urci: Joe Rientjes, religious chair
mnan; Robert Weber, social chair
man: Sophie Mane W'ialanin. nes
reporter; and the Rev'. Albert A.
F-aasi. chaplain.
On Devine St
Everything fo
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Sweaters, S
and Hose I
Complete Furnisi
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724 PIckens SM
The Gamecock
rPclgeQ
Spirit ol
Wlen spiinv re-ebie. 'Swith
The I wI) 4o< h tai vsh14wn;b
A aIef Iit? I e ridte In I I Ii
lni.s.x i- shm.s. Ilhlt h1)1v tait
June Ball Revived
Oldest Dance Club
The r evival of tihe June1 Hall. tIa
ditionally one (if the hihh lights of
the social season at Carolina since
it wits begun in the 18trls by Ii
Gorman Club. is being planned for
this year, probably oi June 19
Tentative plans are bwiiz Imade to
hold it in the Old Auditotim. one
of the largest places available in
Coliunibin. The German Club is Itv
ing to secure Carnil Cavallo-l ; and
his orchest ra to play for I his
uique social function.
'I'he June Hall is one of the larg
est dances held during tile \at at
the l'niversitv. It is traditionall
held from 12 o'vlock to 6 o'clock ont
the night alter graduation. and has
two intermissions. The Hall was
dlisconitinuLed duin ig Ithe wvar. lie
last onie beintg held in 19412 in t he
gyminasiunm.
Sptonsoretd hyI te Grman Cl: h
it is one of th e oldest social Itrui
tions at C'atolina. One or t he firist
halls was held in the State Hlouse
in 1888 and( vited with the ,.State
Ball. Most tof thett doantes were hl-d
in the old Libtary w'ith iits rich
I hieritaie of h'ing the oldest sepa-.
at Five Points
r the College
md Girl
kirts, Blouses
or the Girls
~ings for the Men
Hair Styling and
Permanent Waving
a Specialty
Ii Beauty Salon
Hampton Cafeteria"'
Phone 23414
nt in Dr
Spring
e .l
-
ai 1'1.e-t
1that w i lier t' 11 t st lft itls.
Ve. 1d1' t heP alt h.Yte ;ance as
e . , evin1 -eOli id Y their
in America
lals. collogt- lUhtaly inl the Illited
St at es. Dmuiin_, 11h4 ReconsIruictionl
Pvriod inl the South, the dance was
hebd inl the Old Libimy ar.d was
the sccial ivent of that year in the
entire stat.
The (T. mani Club it.self was
founded in 1882 on thik campus by,
E'i ln (;- svii-*oz. J1. Hi. lC r .
and F'/ltutjh M,Mtet. It has
the diltinwlion 4o1 h1inj the f:rst
ica. At first onlk tu\ danco,s wrl
Harl
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1310 Main Street
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I I
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$$ COLMRA. SL C.
aytonl
Fraternity
Rushing Ends
On March 30
Fratllvrnify rushing season ends
Sat iiday. March 30. and silence pe
riod begins at midnight of that
Namlles of prospettlive plo-dges
must he hal inl to Roy Ga
rit-t by 5 1. MI., Tuesda.. April 2.
The date for pledging has not been
st. but everyone cont-cerned will be
notified at the next meeting of the
I nt vfraternity Council, Monday.
Aptil 1.
The constitution of the Interfra
ternity Council was amended last
svinfsti inl order to provide for a
30-day rush petiod. Although this
is not as short a period as in pre
war days. it is a great improvement
over the 60-day rush session of the
wartime era.
Cleisonl Gives
Vespers Here
Sunday, Mar. 23
Representatives from Clemson
gave a Veswr service for students
at thf University of South Carolina.
Sunday. March 25. 7:3( p. M., In
the Chapel. This program, took the
place of the regular service spon.
sored by the Universit "Y."
The same group gave a program
Sundas morning at the Lykesland
(:hur( h.
The' group was composed of the
foliowin: P. S. llolizoldorf. exee
Ulive "Y" secrtiy at Clemson:
M. andl i- Y,'F t f ! -lkl. ien
r.y Flit'Ison: Ci)iz Turnwi: R. A.
Ra onovei. and .ick Reevvs.
given (ti1ting the year. one of these
beiig the .une Hall. But tIrev
dancs a year ats now presented.
the Chlistynas Giman. the Spring
Gel man, anld th June Hall. The
ol gali/al lln Was a .solect one at
first, Wilh itntber! being asked to
ioin, followod by v laboralt. n;a
tiol cimii s. Now the club is
coniposd of the mllbership of
-evaeni fiattinities on the campus.
Alpha Tau Onega. Signa Alpiha
Epiiln. Kappa Alpha. Kappa Sig
mn. .iv-mn Nii. Phi Knppan Phi. and(
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Tho nita "Gl inan" is derived
fiom tIlh name of -i dancv. some
what like tha round dance.
An's
--Office Supplies
Columbia, S. C.J
1890 meets 1946
Lomers of the gay nInetIes and
the bare mIdrIff of 1946 are com
bined in the bathing suit shown
above as pictured in the March Is
sue of Junior Bazaar. Both bloom
era and wide checked top button
down the back.
HOLES iN SHOES
C AUSE FE ET TROUBLE
CORkA' T1//S (MDi9//O#bar
Robert's Shoe Repair
1319 Sumter St. Telphone 2-462
HI. S. Prim. Owner And Manager
"We Can Help Youi Walk In
Comfort."
READ THE
GAMECOCK
Page Three
1onight
Proceeds To
Go to WSSF;
24 in Contest
The annual beauty pageant spon
sorwd by KSK will he held in the
Field House, tonight in Drayton
HIall. Pi oceeds will go to the
WSSF drive.
The gis chosen to be In the
beauly pageant, represent the en
tire co-ed group on eampus. Each
sorority elects two girls to repre
sent them. the Independents have
four, and two non-sorority gilis azu
chosen by the other non-sorority
girls.
Those participating in the con
test ate: Barbara Brasington and
Jinx Giles, for Alpha Delta Pi;
Phyllis Karesh and Harriet Cohen,
for Alpha Epsilon Phi; Millie Fill
ingim and Le Clair Anderson. for
Chi Omega: Betty Childs and Betty
Hlendley. for Tri-Delti: Golda Roth.
berg and Lynn Efron, for Delta
Tau: Vivian Anderson and Kather
ine Garety. for Delta Zeta; Mickey
Black and Penny Jennings for Kap
pa Delta: Betty Lou lood and Dit
Allen. for Pi Phi: Pinkie Bartlett
and Miriam Sumnersett, for Zeta
Tau Alpha: and Eleanor Bonds,
Mary Frances Lee. Betty Knowles,
and Irene lugenin. for the Inde
pendents. The non-sorority girls
are Strah Jean Baldwin and Caro
lyn Bean.
Three of these girls wIll be
chosen by judges. and students will
vote Monday for one of these girls
to reign over May Court. Run
overs. if necessary, will be held the
next day.
Coronation of the Queen on Sat
urday. May 4. will be followed by
the Coronation Ball in the Field
Hlouse.
Admission to the pageant will be
CAMULNA FNGRAVM CQ
GABLE'S back
and GARSON'S
GOT
HIM!
eet |
GABLEN
"AD VENTURE"
With
JOAN THOMAS
BLONDELL O MITCHELL
S1ari' SUNDAY
Carolina
MASQUERADE
IN MEXICO
Dohrothy Lamour
Arturo de (Cordova
Ritz
CAPTAIN
TUGBOAT ANNIE
Strand
I ADVENTURES
'OF RUSTY
Ted Donaldson
Five Points
ROAD TO UTOPIA
Bob Hope
Ring Crosby
Drive-In
HER PRIMITIVE
MAN
Loulse Aibritten
Robert Paige