The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 17, 1947, Page Page Three, Image 3
REDMOND TYLER
Around The Campus
Pins and Rings
Delores Shuler, Tri Delt, now wears Rudy Gayden's KA
pin, and Tommie Jordan now wears the KA pin of Charlie
Walker. Helen Hendley, Delta Zeta, has the Phi Kappa
Sigma pin of Coogie Eager. Harvey Wilson, Lambda Chi,
recently put a ring on the third finger left hand of "Monkey"
Weinberg, a senior at Winthrop.
Wedding bells will ring for Barbara Brown, Phi Beta Pi,
and Brick Bradford, the last week of May. For Jean Via,
Delta Zeta alum, and Jack Tracy, Sigma Chi, on May 80.
For Peggy Atkinson, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Johnny Lowman,
graduating Clemson cadet, sometime in August.
No Bids
No bids will be sold to the June ball . .. If non-German
members wish to attend, suggest you find some member
who isn't going, if possible.
After the Ball
The highlight of the SAE dance was the "party" at the
Plaza, which lasted "until." Approximately 150 people
were in and out between one and three-thirty, dancing and
eating. Glimpsed around at the scene-Jimmy Lyles and
Dupre Lyles, cuttin' hard-Cynthia Wannamaker from Win
throp, getting a big rush-Dot Griffin, jitter-buggin' for one
straight hour, with the eligible males-Lee Allen being called
a Greek God by admiring Co-ed ...
Gamecock Banquet
w Tuesday evening, The Gamecock staff forgot their dead
lines, enjoying a get-together in honor of the retiring staff.
Present were Pres. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Law
rence, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lewis, Vic Barrett, G&B editor,
Osborne Gomez, Carolina Review editor, and some 75 people.
New Officers and Pledges
Fall term officers for Phi Epsilon Pi are Hyman Fletch,
superior; Arnie Autler, vice superior; Herschel Cooper,
treasurer; Herb Lowrie, recording secretary; Arthur Rosen
blum, corresponding secretary. The Phi Eps will hold for
mal initiation Monday night for Monroe Stavenhagen, Harry
Appel, and Marvin Efron.
Franklin Hines will head Lambda Chis for the fall semes
ter, with John Thomas, vice president; Frank Shealy, sec
retary; Acy Platt, treasurer; Marion Smith, social chairman;
Bob Horton, rush chairman; and Fred Tolly, pledgemaster.
New actives are Harvey Wilson, Bill Mace, Bill Turbeville,
Dave Rouse, and Bill Best. Three new pledges are Bill
Shipley, Al Crow, and Julian Allen.
Wearers of the Kappa Sig actives pins are Ray Avant,
Jimmy Clemons, Horace Curtis, William Davis, Buddy Long,
Earl Melton, Charlie McDade, Gene McElveen, and Francis
Talbert.
f New Pi Phi actives, initiated Monday night, are Carolyn
Dickson, Jackie Johnson, Joyce Hayes, Peggy Cain, and Jane
Barnes.
"Rinky" Patterson of Beaufort visited Pi Phi sisters here
last week-end.
Harry Jenkins, former Gamecock editor, visited on the
campus last week.
This Is the End
Another columnist writes thirty to his column as this1
time will probably be the last time AROUND THE CAMPUS
will appear. It has been "many," so with due apologies to all
insulted and greater apologies to those omitted, it's "Thirty."
ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS
ART FLOWER SHOP
CORSAGES A SPECIALTY
PHONE 2-6781
1227 Hampton Street Columbia, S. C.
INN
Cameraman Manning Harris catches
the Blue Key fraternity at last we
Giles Generette, Don Grant, Joe O'1
Town Theater Uses
University Members
For Leading Parts
Dr. Clyde M. Ferrell, professor
of history at the university, and
Elinor Mazursky, junior from
Barnwell, have been cast in the
Columbia Town Theater play
"They Knew What They Wanted."
Dr. Ferrell has been assigned
the part of the country postman,
a typical garrulous rural mail
carrier ready to offer advice on
anything.
Miss Mazursky has been given
the leading feminine part of Amy,
a cafe waitress from San Fran
cisco, who marries for money be
cause she knew what she wanted.
"They Knew What They Want
ed" is a Pulitzer Prize winning
comedy-drama by Sidney Howard
and will be presented at the Town
Theater May 26 through June 1.
Dance Climaxes Honors
For Queen Of The Day
The Boosters Club climaxed its
day's activities last Thursday
night with a dance held in the
university field house from 9 p.
m., until 1 a. m. in honor of the
Queen for a Day.
The dance was for the entire
student body and was given free
of charge. Woody Woodward and
his orchestra provided the music
for the occasion.
During the dance the Queen,
Jo Eggerton, was interviewed
over the air over WUSC. Other
well known campus personalities
were interviewed also over Caro
lina's new radio station. The sta
tion broadcast during the entire
period of the dance.
Sue Rives and Ben McGuinn
were in char'ge of the decorations
and the dance.
IMcGREGOR'S
DRUG STORE
I 1308 MAIN STREET I
I Prescriptions e Sodas I
SCigarettes * Toilet Articles
CA LL 2-3808
gFor Prompt Delivery Service
For Th
Economy a
SHOP
SOUTH C)
LARGKST VAI
SILv
Tke Gamecock
"
I.
seven students as they were sworn ii
ek's Blue Key initiation banquet. L
lara, Jim Gibson, Charlie I)eLoach, i
KA's Celebrate
Founder's Day
The Rho chapter of Kappa Al
pha order honored its June gradu
ates Wednesday night with a ban- t
quet and dance in the Rathskeller
of the Jefferson Hotel.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by the "KA Sing
ers"- and the guests were led in
song by Harold Hewell, past presi
dent of Rho chapter.
Approximately 120 people were
present at this banquet, which is
the third in a series of social
functions sponsored by the chap
ter.
Guest of the evening was Pro
fessor Carlisle of the Department
of Political Science, who acted as
chaperone.
Alpha Delta Pi Members
Celebrate Founders Day
Members of Alpha Delta Pi so- i
rority at the University will cele
brate their Founders Day with a
luncheon today in the Crystal
room at the Columbia Hotel.
The luncheon is being given by
the alumnae for the actives and
pledges. A skit based on the found
ing of Wesleyan College, Macon,
Georgia, on May 15, 1851, will be
presented by Minnie Holmes, Irene
Sanders, Martha Ann Tinsley,
Blanche Swarthout, Pat Lewis and
Anne Stone.
CAROLINA ENGRAVING Co.
COI.UMEBIA.S. t.
BIIlB% Taylor Street
1427 MAIN ST.
e Best
nd Quality
AT
tROIUNA'S
HlETY STORE
ERS
I.- m
an
sei
pr
lini
da
in
,yF
of
Fr
:;ini
i by President Dave Williams into fic
eft to right, they are Al Lovata, 19,
nd Scott Barnes. ch
Jei
.erman Boy Writes La
Di,
3i11 W illiams For
'ack Of Cigarettes u
Bill Williams, junior taking St
he university pre-dental course, atc
egan a correspondence seven an
ears ago, but did not receive an W
ar
nswer until recently. Jol
When Bill was in high school Gr
It Summerville, his teacher re- ne
uired each student to write some F.
oreign child. Each pupil chose lur
different nationality, with Bill of
hoosing a German child. He
vrote the letter, a friendly letter.
Less than two years later the L
ountries of both boys were fight- F
ng, and at the end of the con
lict, Bill was quite surprised to
da
,et his answer. da
bei
Heins, the German, said that stt
3ill would probably have forgot- nc
Jea
en him by this time. He said ca
.hat he had fought in the German
army. Now that peace was here
ca
again, he said that he would like fa
.o begin the correspondence anew. de
ac
His one request was for a pack a
)f cigarettes. be
MI
7:
Draughon's Business
College
1218 Sumter Street
Columbia, South Carolina
Offers Standard Business
Courses
Fully Accredited
Phones 5951-9661
Wmn, Lykes, Jr., President.
RADIO RI
AND ANYTHING
HOME 20% DI
TO U.SC. ST
FREE PICK UP d1
FURMAN
and
Electrical Re,
W. C. "BIL L" FUR
Phone 2-7719 USC
JUST AR~
A NEW SUPPLY
'51' F
PRICED AT $8.'
als0
PARKER '51' PENi
$27.5
Vusic Departn
4isses McAlbe
0 -Pniic R
Hugh Williamson, director of
isic at the university, will pre
it Miss Florence McAbee, so
ano, and Miss Mary Alcorn, vio
ist, in a joint recital on Mon
y evening, May 19, at 8:30 p. m.,
the university chapel.
Miss McAbee is the daughter of
ill Young Elected
lue Key President
or Fall Semester
Bill Young, senior in the school
Engineering from Mayesville,
C., was elected president of
ue Key National Leadership
aternity at their weekly meet
last Monday. The other of
era elected for the fall term,
17, are Bill Young, president;
ick Shiels, vice-president; Giles
terette, secretary-treasurer; Bob
ke, corresponding secretary;
:k Breeland, alumni secretary;
n Grant, editor of Blue Key
ident Directory, and Al Lovata,
siness manager of Blue Key
ident Directory.
Seven new members were initi
d into the fraternity at their
nual initiation banquet held
dnesday, May 7, 1947. They
Charlie DeLoach, Jim Gibson,
3 O'Hara, Scott Barnes, Don
ant, Al Lovata, and Giles Jen
rette.
At the same meeting Mr. Henry
Jumper, president of the Co
rnbia Chamber of Commerce,
s elected an honorary member
the fraternity for the year 1947.
)anceonJune6
or Newcomers
A. street dance will be held Fri
y, June 6, by YM-YWCA mem
rs at the University for new
idents who will attend the sum
r school or summer semester,
asie Phasey, secretary of YWCA
binet, announced last week.
Members of the "Y" cabinet also
cussed plans for a freshman
rnp before school starts in the
L1. It would give the new stu
nts the opportunity to become
quainted with the old students.
An Interfaith Conference will
held at the Washington Street
zthodist Church tomorrow at
30 p. in., added Miss Phasey.
Webb's Art Store
artist Materials,
Photo Frames,
Mirror.
LET US FRAME YOUR
DIPLOMAS
New Address:
1209%I/ Gervals St.
Post Office Block
EPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
ISC. AUTO
UDENTS
DELIVERY
RADIO
pair Co.
MAN, Owner
W1NUS
1714 Sumter St.
RIVED
OF PARKER
'ENS
15 & $12.50
i PENCILSTS
0
S ~Page Three
tent Presents
and Aicorn in
ecital May 19
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McAbee of
Greenville, S. C. Miss Alcorn is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Alcorn of Columbia. Both stu
dents are members of the junior
class.
An interesting feature of the
recital will be the performance of
the "Brahms Trio in E Flat" for
piano, violin, and french horn.
This seldom heard work will be
played by Miss Jean Mendelson,
piano; Mr. Joseph Belk, french
horn; and Miss Alcorn, violin.
Miss McAbee is a pupil of Eve
lyn Potter Williamson, and Miss
Alcorn is a pupil of Louis A. Fink.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the recital.
The numbers that will be pre
sented are "Recitative and Aria:
0 How Pleasing to the Senses"
by Haydn, from "The Seasons;"
"Concerto in E Minor," for vio
lin, by Mendelsohn; "La Pas
torella" by Schubert; "Volkslied
chen" by Schumann; "Quando
m'en vo soletta-Musetta's Waltz
Song," by Puccini, from "La
Boheme"; "Spendthrift" by
Charles; "Midsummer" by Worth;
and "Trio in E Flat Major", Op.
40, by Brahms.
Ralph Rozier will be the accom
panist for Florence McAbee and
Margaret Eleazer will accompany
Mary Alcorn.
Fall Term Sorority
Rushing Announced
Formal sorority rushing will be
gin at the university for the fall
term on October 3, announced Mrs.
Arney R. Childs, dean of women
at the university, at a meeting of
the Pan Hellenic society Tuesday.
Rushing rules will be mimeo
graphed and each sorority will re
ceive a copy, said Mrs. Childs.
Girls will be divided into groups
to attend the routine parties and
each sorority may have three pref
erential parties.
At Carolina
MARY
KING
smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
She says
"For sumoking -pleasure
they're my treasure.
A nation-wide survey shows that
Cheserfields are TOPS wuith Col.
lege Students from coast-o-coa.
At The Theaters
e *
- S.a thru wd
Stluonl Road
as is 8
*us. thru wed4.
JolSo" StOrY
aevQ Oie
'IuSButers
800, cry
.0
BIlavZ Of Noon
sea se
-I;