The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 03, 1947, Page Page Three, Image 4
REDMOND TYLER
Around The Campus
QUIP OF THE WEEK
Professor, remarking on today's Kentucky Derby, "The
Blue Grass is the scene of beautiful women and fast horses
... and don't get your adjectives reversed."
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight the Hillel Society will present its "Annual Spring
Ball" in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel, music by
Henry Westbrook. The dance is semi-formal and tickets may
be purchased through Bob Koslow, president, or at the door.
Friday evening, May 9, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will present
its formal dance in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel. Mu
sic for the occasion to be furnished by Woody Woodward.
S.A.E.'s dance, their first formal in two years should be
a highlight of the social season, as it is the only fraternity
formal of the semester. Fraternities have an open bid, stag
or drag.
Compass and Chart will hold the traditional Commission
ing ball Friday, May 16, from 9 til 1 in the Naval arniory.
Invitation is open ... this dance is a must.
Although plans are incomplete, the first week in June
will feature the German Club's annual June Ball.
The date has not been settled but the hours will be from P
12 til 6 a. m. The German club is composed of seven campus thi
fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa ME
Alpha, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jim
Pi Kappa Phi. the
AT THE KAPPA DELTA FORMAL ...
We saw . . . Elise Ready wearing Alston Badger's ring, S
and Margaret Ready wearing Jack Corry's both third finger E
left hand ... Patty Malcom, the "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
being rushed by the eligible males ... Bill Keith, Ham Jones C
and Frank Epps as Three Musketeers ...
QUEEN FOR A DAY vei
The Boosters Club will present its Queen for a Day pro- bei
gram May 15, when the names of all Carolina Co-eds will be an
placed "in the hat" and the name of the lucky girl will be cie
drawn. If the girl whose name is drawn is not present an
other will be drawn until Carolina has its first "Queen for N.
a Day." L.
This lucky girl will have her every desire for the re- Jol
xnainder of the day and will receive many handsome gifts w1
from Columbia merchants. Pa
Suggest that all Co-eds turn out ... you must be present me
to be the winner. doi
GLIMPSED AROUND
Al Lovata, rushing to the poles to vote, one minute before in
closing time ... Tommy Griffin sparking the campus love- se
lies ... students kidding "Tiny" Howell about her "U.S.O." an
. . . Professor addressing veterans by wartime rank . . . se
Doris Schmucker looking tired-for once . . . George Mor
gan knocking home run in intramural softball game . . . Ch
Charlie Wickenberg back on campus ... Vernon Sloan, re- bia
cuperating from strained ankle ... Betty Nevill with three Jr.
male admirers ... Jean Lumpkin, Carolina's Miss G and B, Ne
receiving congratulations. cot
La
Delegaies Of Delta Sigma Pi
Atend Convention In Alanta fe
La
9eorge H. Dieter, Henry Kind- mond G. Halford went as dele- tai
soy, Fred H. Strickland and Ray- gates from the Beta Gamma Chap- lisi
ter of ,the Delta Sigma Pi Corn- an
merce fraternity to the South
At Carolina eastern Regional Meeting of the*3
MARGARET Sim Pihllatweedtto
FOWLER Temeigwshl tteB
smokes srhpo h ap hpe,C
CHESTERFIELDS EeigClee i
She say,atGadSceayTesrrf
"Not a hack in a pack" Sim Pisntoadelpet,C
A nWaio-w'ide survy shows thatCatr~'g~st e eda
* Cheserfields are TOPS with Col- iiet hssme.a
lege Students from coast-to-coast. Rp aie rmteUi t
InertionaGeorga,ernrity of taed
___Sigma_Pi_held__last_weekend_atht
CAPUvAENn TEN.ge Ti9
1227iamatnPSt'et olaioa Seope C.
an fteotcmig1t rn a
tured above are 14 out of the 2
s year's "Who's Who In America
r: David Williams, Virginia Ray
rion -Powell, Jerry Meacham, Fri
nmy Moise, Frank Culbertson,
picture was taken. (Photo by St
even Law Students
lected As Members
>f Scholastic Order
3even law students at the Uni
-sity have been elected to mem
-ship of the Order of the Wig
I Robe, honorary scholastic so
ty of the law school.
the new members are Warren
Martin of Greenville; Thomas
Means, Jr., of Spartanburg;
in C. West, Camden; Cecil E.
site, Clinton; Jesse W. Evans,
geland; Cyril R. Parrott, Tim
nsville, and Augustus T. Gray
, of Columbia.
ualifications for membership
the order are based solely on
iolarship. Members are junior
I senior law students who are
olastic leaders in their classes.
)fficers of the organization are
irke W. McCants, Jr., Colum
chief justice; Thomas Abbott,
of Liberty, clerk of court.
wly elected officers for the
ning year are Gordon Mc
urin, Dillon, and James R.
nn, Greenville.
rhe law school has recently dis
buted to lawyers and public of
ials a bulletin entitled "Our
w School." The publication con
ns a history of the school, a
of all graduates an1d teachers,
an outline of plans and needs
the future. It is dedicated to
Nelson Frierson, dean emeritus.
3ob Stoddard of Spprtanburg
ted the bulletin. Associate edi
s were Ernest Hollings of Co
ibia; J. D. Thornton, Rock Hill;
A. Dallis, Columbia; S. M.
dges, Florence; Shannon Hen
, Spartanburg; H. F. Padgett,
umbia; W. A. B. Addison, Co
~bia; and J. L. McGowan of
nmonsville.
rnnessee, University of North
rolina, University of Ala
na, University of Missis
pi, Louisiana State University,
I the Alabama Polytechnic In
bute were present, as well as a
rnber of alumni. members from
Atlanta area.
For Tli
Economy' a
SHOF
SOUTH Ci
LARGEST VAI
SILV
I outstanding seniors who have be
n Colleges and Universities." They
or, Mary Shoun, Frances Smith, a
d Brogdon, Vic Barrett, and Bill I
and Bob Wickham. The other sev
an Lewis.)
1948 YWCA C
Make Plans Foi
By LACY BUTLER
As many of you know, the new
"Y" officers and cabinet for the
following year are elected and
come into office toward the first
of April. This seems like an awk
ward time for beginning a term or
beginning a job, but this idea has
one advantage. Plans for the
forthcoming year are made by
those who will carry them out,
and a general idea of the duties
of his office can be gained by the
individual.
YW cabinet seems to be in full
swing and besides their present
functions, are making big plans
for this year and next.
Right away cabinet unaertook
a project for the remainder of
this year. Social Chairman Dot
McLeod was appointed head of a
committee to redecorate-or per
haps just decorate-the third floor
of Flinn Hall. Carolina students
have trod a path to the doors of
the old "Y" Building but "Women
Only" will be on the sign pointing
to its third floor. Dot and her
committee are enthusiastic over
the large, sunny room. They dream
of a huge fan for summer, chaise
lounge, comfortable chairs, desks
for study, sofas, mirrors for the
primps and various other attrac
tions for the Carolina co-ed. In
stead of having a day-room for
girls, they plan to take over the
entire third floor for use between
classes, vacant periods, study
hours-or just any old time they
The Gift Shop
For Gifts That Are Different
Mother's Day Gifts
and Flowers
1135 Bull St. Phone 2-2294
Two Blocks from Campus
e Best
nd Quality
AT
(ROLINA'S
IlETY STORE
ERS
en chosen to represent Carolina i
are, reading left to right, firs
nd Gordon Shomaker. Second row
togers. Third row: Harold Hewel
en members were not present whe
)fficers, Cabinei
r Coming Year
want to drop by. So beware youn
man-this is no-man's land froi
now on.
Tentative plans are being pu
into shape toward YW camps an
big sister, little sister project.
YW would like to carry out th
idea of a big sister for each fresi
man girl. The little sister will b
met at her bus or train, escorte
to her room, introduced to peopl
and places by her big sister.
YMCA sponsors a Freshma
camp which is held a few day
before school opens in the fal
Besides having fun, the new Fros
aren't as green and they hav
been orientated to a certain e)
tent-know a little more what t
expect from this new four-yes
phase of their lives. Althougl
YWCA, heretofore has not spor
sored such a camp, they plan t
do so this fall. This too is in th
tentative stage of just ideas.
Oka
Davist
Davison's is ti
things for few<
and we at Day
as fast as possi
To you war vet
on the amount
each month wh
dollars spent al
each dollar spe:
Watch our ads
compare the rr
see that Davis<
for fewer dolla
Tri-DeltasObs
In HonorOf N3
Players Entertained
At Party After Play
OnWednesday Night
The University Players, Caro
lina's dramatic group, entertained
members and friends with a "Mu
sic Hall" party immediately after
the last night's performance of
"The Drunkard" on Wednesday
night.
The party, given in the girls
gymnasium, was attended by the
cast members in costume, and the
1890 atmosphere created for the
play was retained. Dancing, sing
ing, and refreshments highlighted
the evening, with the party last
ing until 12 p. m.
The social committee for the
party was composed of Kay Whit
taker, Sara Pinckney, and John
Copeland.
Dr. Theodore Lafferty
Is Guest Speaker For
; Art Fraternity Meeting
Dr. Theodore T. Lafferty, associ
- ate professor in the department of
psychology and philosophy, was
guest speaker at a meeting of
Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Pi,
art fraternity, Wednesday, April
23. The subject of his address was
"The Relation of Art to Philoso
phy."
n During the business session of
the meeting members discussed
t activities to be undertaken by the
d fraternity for the Queen for a
Day program which will be spon
sored by the Boosters' Club. The
e organization will be responsible
for making posters and advertis
ing the affair.
e
Draughon's Business
College
h 1218 Sumter Street
e Columbia, South Carolina
~ Offers Standard Business
r Courses
Fully Accredited
Phones 5951-9611
e Wm, Lykes, Jr., President.
y, Mr. Tru
wn's is Bringing
'ying to do just this, I
3r dollars. That's whal
ison' s are striving to br
ble.
erans who are having a.1
that the government p
le attending school, rem<
Davison's will guarant<
for merchandise that yoi
ierchandise and the pri<
>n' s is truly bringing yc
rs.
DAy
Page Three
erve DeliaWeek
ne New Actives
By SIDNEY BRANDENBURG
Delta Week was observed at
Carolina for the first time in
many years when Alpha Lambda
chapter of Delta Delta Delta en
tertained its members with a se
ries of parties beginning Tues
day, April 29 and ending with
initiation of nine new members
Friday, May 1.
The activities began Tuesday
evening with a party held in the
Tri-Delta room. Jean Lumpkin
was in charge of refreshments and
arrangements. Wednesday after
noon the entire chapter journeyed
out to Nancy Ruff's house on
Lake Murray for a picnic and an
evening of fun. This party was
planned by June Henry.
During the week actives and
pledges played turn-about. When
the pledges yelled an order, the
actives jumped to obey.
On Thursday evening Patsy
Fortinberry, pledge mistress, gave
a pre-initiation lecture to the
pledges ready for initiation. Fri
day evening Delta Week was cli
maxed by the initiation of the nine
new members at the Shandon
Methodist Church on Devine
Street.
The newly-initiated members of
the sorority are Faith Crawford,
Georgetown; Nell Gilland, Kings
tree; Cappy Lawrence, Columbia;
Dot McLeod, Young's Island; Jane
Simmons, Miami, Fla.; Fran
Stanton, Columbia; Lucie Whites
carver, Cranford, N. J.; Claire
Williams, Atlanta, Ga.; and Lil
lian Williams, Sumter.
Members of the sorority plan
to make Delta Week an annual
affair at Carolina.
Webb's Art Store
Artist Materials,
Photo Frames,
Mirrors
LET US FRAME YOUR
DIPLOMAS
New Address:
1209%2 Gervais St.
Post Office Block
man!
Prices
D
0
W
N
>ring you better
t all of us want
ing prices down
riard time living
rovides for you
ember that your
se the finest for
i want and then
ee and you will
>u better things
ISON'S