The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 15, 1947, Page Page Three, Image 3
1a irsI iy i{h, ?YUI
AROUND THE CAMPUS
Redmond Tyler
WITH the coming of spring on the campus comes the bud
ding of new romances, and the dying of old ones. Speaking
of romances I saw. the budding of several new ones at the
airport last Saturday night.
PINS
The spring fever has reached the Sigma Chi's first, with
Mart Smith pinning June Durden, AD Pi and Miller Foster
pinning Jo Seideman, Pi Phi. Incidentally, Miller and Jo are
presidents of their respective fraternity and sorority.
RINGS
Edna Hill Haynes, Pi Phi alum, is wearing the diamond
of Joe Hammock, S.A.E. alum. Needless to say it's third
finger, left hand.
WEDDINGS
Mary Helen Lovvorn, Chi Omega alum, will be married
tonight to George Black, KA.
The attendance at the Carolina-Citadel bouts last Saturday
is to be remarked on. The large number of people who at
tended is suggestive of Carolina's fine ringmen. A fresh
man coed remarked at the fights, "We should have a wrest
ling team on the campus. Everybody I've dated this year
could make the varsity."
Congratulations to the "Y" on placing the new "juke" up
stairs. It should provide plenty of pleasant evenings. Music
by Wurlitzer! Suggest that you put a pin ball machine up
there also. It will give it atmosphere.
Among the students working their way through college is
the one who carries a portable "one arm bandit." If any
one asks you to play, it's on the level, and it's fundamentally
honest. The machine is set so that it pays good dividends
... but to whom?
AND AS FOR THE GREEKS
New officers of S.A.E. are Joe Caughman, president; Tom
Boyle, vice president; Johnny Roberts, secretary; and
Cooper Smith, treasurer . . . On the K.A. line-up for the
coming semester are Don Grant, I; Donald McKellar, II; and
Cleveland Putnam, III; Bert Knight, German Club repre
sentative, and Sam Baker, I.F.C. representative. K.A.'s wel
come back Gerald Dunbar, Dick Dusenberry, and Page Rob
inson ... A.T.O.'s new officers are Frank Fulton, president;
Tommy Gasque, vice president; Bill Putnam, secretary; and
Scotty Norris, treasurer. New initiates are Joe Bostick, Rex
Hunt and Jimmy Milling, as of Monday night last . . .Pi
, Kappa Phi will be headed by John Bunch, Archon; Fred
Brogdon, treasurer; Gettis Wood, secretary; Lou Gantt,
historian; Tommy Fulmer, chaplain; Graham Wolfe, war
den. Returning Pi Kapps are Tony Hopper, Billy Salter,
and Herbert Benson . . . The Kappa Deltas held a drop-in
Tuesday afternoon for the pledges of other sororities, and
Thursday evening they held their waffle supper . . . Chi
Omega's Patty Malcom is ill and has not returned to
school. (Let's get well soon, Patty). Chi 0's also welcome
back Agnes McBride.
A Poe-hem describing the English in English 22:
Poetry is boretry.
ODK Point System
(Continued from Page 2)
Membership in Championship Drill platoon. .. .. .. .. 5
Captain of pistol and rifle team. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10
Membership on pistol and rifle team. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5
President and Treasurer of Compass and Chart. .. . .15
President of Literary Society .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..20
(Not more than 60 points)
Columbia DairesCmpiet
* 917 Main Street I@
COLUMBIA, S. C. Columbia Hotel
LEARN THE WAY
COPELAND CO.
1409 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
Men's Finest Clothing
HATS - SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
im0 MMIN 11T.
n{er I a
Pictured above are the sponsors fo:
lumbia from 9 until 1. Clirence Br
of IMC, with Carl Hedden, vice pre
secretary; Jeanne Johnson, preside
Catherine Cooley, dance chairman
chairman, with Bill Eason; Kitty I
whose pictures do not appear are:]
for Joe Cox, dance chairman.
Jeanne Early Steps
Into Euphrosynean
President's Office
Jeanne Early was installed as
president of the Euphrosynean
Literary Society at a meeting on
Friday, February 14, in the Eu- th
phradian Hall.
Other officers include Barbara St
Dukes, vice president; Charlotte
Gregg, secretary; Jane Hammond, he
treasurer; Marianne Reaves, ba
critic; and Anna Miller, censor. gi
According to the new president, v
no definite plans have been for
mulated for the new semester.
Wesley Foundation Will S
Have Masquerade Party G<
Wesley Foundation is giving* a pr
Masquerade Party at 8:00 p. m.
Saturday, February 15, at the th
Student Center in the Recreation 'WA
Building of Washington Street
Methodist Church. fe
- The evening's activities will con- ca
sist of Informal dancing with a w1
floor show and other features. W(
Masks will be furnished at the fil
door, so students are requested
not to wear costumes or worry at
about getting their own masks, at
for Shoes.
that look like new
visit
ROBERTS
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
1319 Sumter St.
At South (
Largest Vari
You Will
Necessary It<
A to
SitLVI
Ti" C aus eee ek
vs . C a s . k
the Valentine Ball presented las
azzelle and his Vagabonds furnish
sident of IMC; Ann Coleman, vie
it, with Harvey Granger, preside
, and date; Mollie Dumas, consi
laldwin, for William Hugo, treasu
lary Norton, for Bob- Abels, publi
ims Girs For
_urlers In Sfea
By MARIAN RODGERS
"I smell smoke!"
"Me too, and the truck's coming
is way!"
"Hey, Rosemary, - don't just
and there-get your coat-"
The fire siren purred. Trucks
aded for the University and the
ck of Sims dormitory. Frantic
rls poured from the building in
rious stages of dress-pajamas,
ps, coats, robes. No one knew
at was going on, but everyone
ew that there was a fire and
io wanted to stay in Sims if
ms was on fire!
"What's going on? A fire ?
)sh, I thought Sims was fire
oof."
"Good Heavens! Jo's up on
ird floor sleeping and nothing
ikes her up!"
Suddenly all the excitement,
ar and drama of the occasion
me to a halt. The dormitory
is not on fire. To be sure, there
ire the trucks, there were the
emen, but it was a false alarm.
Mrs. Rowena Graham, hostess
Sims, breathlessly told the
ry of the fictitious fire which
AUTOMOBILES
FOR RENT
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
$6 per 24-hr. day
Special Rates for Trips
lRenting Hrs.--9 a. m.-7 p. m.
Phone 2-6836-1000 Main
One Block from Campus
jarolina's
ety Store
i Find
ims From
Z
ERS
ite Coy
tY .
t night by the Independent Men and
ed the music. Left to right, top row,
e president, with Ralph Mills; Joan
nt; Billie Ann Theodore, treasurer, a
titution chairman, with John Whelat
rer; and Anne Bishop, social chairm
city chairman; Mary Felder, staff ci
et Cream And H
k Fry Scare
lid not occur Tuesday night. pr
Mrs. Childs, she said, was hav- th
ng steak for supper, and as usual,
when steak is cooking even under H<
;he watchful eye of an expert Ai
:ook, the grease will burn a little C(
mnd send forth a smoky odor.
as
Where there's smoke, there's
firel Mrs. Inez Bartlett, another m4
sims hostess, smelled the smoke th
mnd became alarmed, especially ci
ince the telephones in the dormi- lI
his
ory were out of order. She rushed vi
;o Wade Hampton dormitory and in
urned in the alarm. And that is TI
ow Sims' fire was born. en
Mary
Dickeys by Mi
collar. Wear t
neat appearan<
Dickeys in en1t
erGiri"(be
T
wil
to
to
Qu
the
the
vei
.. ?"j Ag
He
biz
Hu
nal
the
gri
pal
tio
we
N- hip
wh
wil
sta
Women's Clubs at Hotel Co. an<
are: Blanche Hicks, secretary abc
;t. Angelo, with Tip McLeod,
rith Bill Smith. Second row, th
i; Laurice Rasheed, publicity wh
an, with Dave Moore. Those the
iairman, and Frances Hyman als4
wir
cho
ypatian Elects Barrington Bei
exr
rexy For Spring Term the
Angela Barrington was elected m
esident of the Hypatian Literary co
ciety at a recent meeting held in i
e Clariosophic Hall.
Assisting her will be Erlene dut
rne as vice president; Mary out
in McElveen, secretary; Betty zmni
ec
unts, treasurer; Frances Mc- ea
e, chaplain, and Shirley Gergel wio
critic. bo
The members of Hypatian will sha
et Wednesday, February 19, for A
e purpose of rewriting the So- fice
tty's constitution. Mrs. Maude dre
twkins, of the University Eng- can
h department, is faculty ad- P
cer for Hypatian and will assist blao
forming the new constitution. the
his constitution will be strictly tie,
forced by all members. awl
Parker Dick
1.25
iry Parker with the round
his dickey under your sweate
:e of a well groomed col
>rs of white, yellow and pir
STREET PFlC
Aonltes4t
'amecock Staff
o Judge Photos
or Twenty Best
fhe Gamecock announces the
finning of a new contest which
.1 bring nation-wide recognition
the Carolina coed "most likely
succeed as a fashion model."
alifications will be judged by
se well-known personalities in
modeling field: Harry Cono
, head of the Conover Model
ency in New York City; Miss
len Fraser, director of the Bar
on School of Modeling; and V.
ntington Howland, editor of the
ional magazine, Cover GirL
ny coed is eligible to enter
contest. A full-length photo
tph or snapshot must be accom
tied by the following informa
n: name of student, age, height,
ight, dress size, bust, waist,
s, color of hair, home town,
at year student.
rhe Gamecock editorial staff
1 select the twenty most out
nding photographs submitted
I send these to Cover Girl. The
>ve mentioned judges will select
outstanding Carolina girl
Dse photograph will appear in
fashion magazine. She will
> be judged with other college
ners for the grand prize, her
ice of these three: a trip to
muda for one week with all
enses paid; a scholarship to
Barbizon School of Modeling
New York City; or a large,
ipletely-equipped fitted travel
case.
imilar contests are being con
ted in other colleges through
the country. Cover Girl maga
will publish the winners of
h of these contests and the
ners will receive prizes of $15
tIes of perfume and the newest
des in lipsticks.
11 entries must be in this of
by Tuesday, February 25. Ad
3s all photographs to Box 80,
1pus mail.
hotographs may be in color or
k and white. The decisions of
judges are final. In case of
duplicate prizes will be
rded.
~eys
eter Pan
rs for the
lege girl.
k.
OR