The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 07, 1947, Page Page Four, Image 4
Addresses
Uypafian Group
At their third meeting of the
semester, on October 29, at the
Clariosophic Hall of Legare Col
lege, the members of the Hypatian
Literary Society heard an inter
esting talk presented by Miss Isla
Ellerbe, instructor in the English
department, and faculty adviser
to the group.
Miss Ellerbe chose as her topic
"Parliamentary Law and Parlia
mentary Procedures." In her open
ing remarks she stated the pur
pose of a literary society in an
undergraduate school and briefly
pointed out what advantages an
individual derives from such mem
bership and just what part such
an organization plays among the
campus extra-curricular activities.
She enthusiastically presented
some very interesting ideas and
suggestions for programs.
Booklets of the Society's con
stitution prepared by Miss Sophie
Mae Wolanin were distributed to
the active members by Misses
Vivian Pounds, president, and
Marcia Bass, vice-president.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting for all members will be
held at the same place in the
Clariosophic Hall on November
12, at 5 p. m. Names of girls in
the upperclasses (sophomore, ju
nior, and senior level) who are not
members of any literary society
and who have either taken Eng
lish during previous semester, or,
are English majors and have made
a minimum grade of "B" on the
course, will be submitted for
membership at this meeting and
vote upon by the society.
Tapping of freshman girls for
membership to the Society will
take place during the week of
November 17. Before a freshman
girl can become eligible for mem
bership, she must have a minimum
grade of "B" on English at mid
semester and be a regularly ma
triculated student at the univer
sity.
WATCHES DIAMONDS
B. B. HARMON
JEWELER
2024 Devine St.
Columbia, S. C.
Phone 4-1522
fI s
LOCATED CONVENIENTLY
AT
FIVE POINTS
PROTECTING YOUR
Eyes Now With
PROPER LIGHT
Will Pay BIG
DIVIDENDS in Your
Future!
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
STUDENTS!!
For Your OwIl
Patroni
UNIVE
LAUNDRY & D)
SERVICE
LOCATED IN
BUILI
BY THE C
Engineers
Representatives of the ASCE c
they arrive at the Jacksonville air
they are: Bill Young, Dan Miller,
Akel, civil engineer graduate from
airport hostess and Russell B. Max
USC Engineer
Group Attends
ASCE Meeting
Dan F. Miller, Jr., Bill Young
md Associate Prof. Russell B.
liaxey represented the Walter E.
Rowe student chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engi
ieers in the fall meeting of pro
Pessional and student chapters in
lacksonville, Fla., recently.
All student delegates were al
owed to attend the various meet
ngs of the professional group.
During the conference reports and
liscussions were made on the work
f the joint engineering council,
grading of structural timber, tidal
phenomena of the Savanah river,
and many other subjects.
The conference was ended with
a banquet and dance at the Roose
velt hotel.
The university chapter initiated
22 men into the society Thursday
night. They are Charles Appleby,
John Baker, Madison Bauknight,
Eugene Clarke, Louis Clerc,
Charles Coleman, Paul Cromer,
Winfred Crumley, Calvin Derrick,
John W. Fanning and Dean Ham
mond.
Also, Richard Johnson, Gerald
Long, Therman Pierce, William
Rogers, Harvey Shaw, Cantey
Smith, William Stokes, James
Tarrer, Robert Whiteside, Elmer
Williamson and Brian Wofford.
Lutheran Students
Attend Conference At
Camp Betty Hastings
A dlelegation from the Carolina
Lutheran Student Association rep
resented the university at the
Lutheran Student Association
Southeastern Regional conference
held at Camp Betty Hastings near
Winston-Salem, N. C., from Oe -
tober 23 to 26.
The Carolina delegation wa.I
composed of Esther Irick, John
Autry, David Epting, and [)ick
Hlollinger. The conference was at
tended by 104 students from col
leges in five southeastern states.
Dr. Morris Wee, executive secre
tary for student service, and
Vivian Wickey, field secretary,
were the main speakers. The thene
of the conference was, "Jesus
Christ is Lord."
Convenience
ze The
RSITY
RY CLEANING
STATION
THE NEW
)ING
ANTEEN
Service
Make Trip
hapter at Carolina are shown a
port. Reading from left to rigi
unidentified airport hostess, Maje
the university in 1945, unidentifie
ey. faculty advisor.
Marines Plan
Birthday Part
Plans have been advanced by th
Iwo Jima Detachment of the Ma
rine Corps League for the cele
bration of the 172nd Anniversar
of the Marine Corps Birthday o
November 10.
All university students who ar
reserve marines or former ma
rines are extended a special invi
tation.
George Hastings, overall chair
man of the Birthday committee
has announced that a receptio
would be held in the Crystal Roor
of the Hotel Columbia at 8 p. .
November 10, in honor of th
172nd Anniversary of the found
ing of the Marine Corps.
A partial list of invited guest
includes Mayor Frank Owens, LI
Gen. James T. Moore, USMC, re
tired, Major. Gen. Lewie G. Mer
ritt, USMC, retired, Henry I
Jumper, president, Columbi
Chamber of Commerce, and Angu
E. Bird, president, Citizens an
Southern National Bank of Co
lumbia.
Sub-committee chairmen ar<
George Hartness, guests; Jame
Ellison, music; Joseph Cardwel
tickets; K. W. Altfather, publicit;
and Mrs. P. R. Hopkins, decorb
tions and refreshments.
Mr. Hartness stated that Mayc
Owens would preside at the tri
ditional cake cutting ceremoni(
that evening. This ceremony
held at all celebrations of ti
birthday by all Marine Corl
posts and stations throughout t
world. As guest of honor, May
Owens will cut the birthday cal
with a Mameluke sword, the hi
toric andl traditional sword wo
by Marine Corps officers on fc
mal occasions.
ITickets for the reception a
pricedl at $1.50 per* couple, a:
have been placedl on sale at t
following points: McGregor's Dr1i
Store, Alt-Lee Photographei
2007 Devine street, Colum2
Photo Supply Co., 1803 GervE
street, andl the Marine Corps R
cruiting Station, 1510 Gervl
street. University students d
siring tickets may obtain the
from Raymond Baldwin, at t
university.
General Sessions
Records Sent To
New York Librar
The manuscript dlivision of' t
South Caroliniana library hasi
cently sent sever'al county gene,
sessions records to Columbia [Ur
versity library in New York, s
cording to Mrs. F'red He(nslC
librarian.
The dluplicate record(s, madle
the .P.I.A. sonme years ago, we
sent via the. Inter- Libr.ary Lo
Service to be usedl by Dri. Richa
R. Morris.
D)r. Morris, professor in t
department of history, is dlou
research in "real wages" for t
nineteenth century. The counti
which he requested to use as e
amples are Spartanhurg, Sumte
Union, Williamsburg and Yoi
The records are from 1800
1878.
1427 MAIN
Sixteen Commerce
Students Pledged
By Delta Sigma Pi
The Beta Gamma chapter of th
International Fraternity of Delt
Sigma Pi pledged 10 members o
the school of commerce Frida
night, in the Euphradian Literar
Society hall. Those pledged wer
Paul Wiehrs, William O'Cair
William Davis, John Jeffordh
Glenn Mack, Loy Greer, Marvii
Oswald, Porter Rivers, Billy Love
Edward Bingenheimer, B. N. Tay
lor, $obert Fowler, Relphori
Byars, D. K. Brockington, Wal
lace Wharton,- and Dave Smith.
Immediately following t h
pledging ceremonies the nev
pledges were given a party at th<
American Legion Hut at Maxe:
Gregg Park by the active mem
bers.
The international Fraternity o:
s Delta Sigma Pi is the only pro
t fessional commerce fraternity of
1 the campus. The Beta Gammi
Chapter was first installed at the
- university in 1929 and has been ac"
tive in campus activity. Each yeai
the fraternity awards a scholar.
ship key to the male senior wh<
upon graduation ranks highest it
scholarship for the entire coursc
in commerce and business admin
istration.
Professional meetings are held
throughout each semester. Some
outstanding business men are call
ed upon to speak at this time and
the meeting is open to all stu
dents. This semester S. L. Lati
mer, editor of The State, and the
Rev. L. C. Melcher, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal church, ad
dressed the chapter.
1 The fraternity was founded in
1 1907 to foster the study of busi
ness in universities and to en
courage scholarship and the asso
- elation of students for their mu
tual advancement by research
and practice.
The present officers of the
_ chapter are: Raymond G. Halford,
_ headmaster; James Harless Mc
Swain, senior warden; Sam Ben
son, junior warden; Morris Phil
s lips, scribe; Bob Watson, treas
urer; and Professor Frank T,
Meeks, chapter advisor.
s
1,
le
1'
IS
bettor
y
to
C A'
FOR
Delt
f
Delta Sigma Pi. international l
They are, first row, left to right:
row: Glenn Mack. Loy Greer. Mai
heimer. B. N. Taylor. Robert Fov
when picture wrs taken was Dave
Co-eds T
By JAY RODGERS
Attention, coeds! Do you want
a chance to get your man before
leap year? Well, pay heed to my
advice, girls, and I'll give you a
few simple pointers on the pro
cedure. Ever heard of Sadie
Hawkins' Day? Course you have!
For the benefit of the few girls
who haven't, I'll sketch briefly the
history of one of the red letter
days in the life of every red
blooded American girl.
Sadie Hawkins' Day was start
ed many moons ago in the little
settlement of Dog Patch, by Pa
Hawkins as a means of getting a
husband for his "unmarried
bachelor-gal daughter." Well,
MN.
'MORRIS
a much
to smoke!
TRY.A P4
a Sigma Pi Plec
: . :j .
raternity of Commerce students, re
Paul Wiehrs. William O'Cain, Willin
rvin Oswald. Porter Rivers. Billy L4
rler. Relphord Byars. D. K. Brockir
Smith.
0 Legally C
Sadie got her man, bpt this was v
by no means the end. It seems p
that the fathers of Dog Patch
thought this an appeasable plan ,
as a means of getting rid of their f
daughters, so Sadie Hawkins' Day h
was declared an annual affair in t
Dog Patch. b
Now I'll "clue you one" on just c
how this is going to affect your t
life. 8
The Y is sponsoring a Sadie
Hawkins' Day race and dance on 1<
Friday, November 14. The race i
will begin at 5:00 p. m. as Dean y
Childs fires the two fatal blows n
(shots, that is). The object of the i,
race is to give you girls a chance d
to grab a date for the dance t
x.
PHILIP MORRIS offers
beei found in no othe
MOR RIS is the ONE, the 4
nized by leading nose ai
definitely less irritating.
Remember: Lp. ir
smoking enjoyment for
Yes! If every smoke
MoRRIS smokers know,
PHILIP MORRIS.
A CK .. .T OnAv
lNovemner 1, 1947
Iges
T t
eently pledged sixteen members.
m Davis, John Jeffords. Second
ve. Third row: Edward Bingen
gton, Wallace Wharton. Absent
uase Men
rhich will be that night at 8:00
m. in the Field House.
Then you're off to the big dance
there a genuine hill-billy band will
urnish the music. And you "ain't
eard all yet! During intermission
here'll be prizes awarded for the
est draped (dressed, that is)
haracters. Then, too, there'll be
hat "Kick-a-poo Joy Juice"
erved by the barrels full.
This is your last chance before
sap-year, girls, so you'd better
imp at it. Come on out and get
our man, and all I can say (if I
iay express a personal opinion)
i that everyone who can and
oesn't come out is nothing less
han "chicken."
the smoker an gggg
r cigarette. For PHJLu"
3NLY cigarette recog
id throat specialists as
ritation means more
r knew what PHILIP
thev'd all chanso