The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 25, 1948, Page Page Four, Image 4
By JEAN DAVIS
PLEDGES
Now that rush week is over, the sororities have settled
down again, but there are a few new faces in every group.
Here's the way the list of pledges reads:
For KD, Chovine Van Kueren, Patsy Taylor, Ann ClarkU
and Hazel Porter.
The ChiO's pledged on Wednesday Kat Gibson, Ellen Scho
field, and Jane Beckham.
Tri Delts captured Helen Lee Moore, Charlotte Patterson
and Ruth Stone.
ZTA's have added the names of Elsie Ailes, Betty Horton,
Dot Sligh and Barbara Pierce to their roll.
ADPi's pledged Pat Perrymen, Jean Bishop, Gene Ann
Strickland, Jane Bailey, Frances Plyler, Kat Sims, Mary
Emma Hill and Sarah Peeples.
AEPhi's have added Gloria Levy's name to their list.
For DZ, Barbara Croom, Jean Harris, Ruby Kitchens,
Elaine Welbourne and Marcia Richards.
Pi Phi's list Lib Buechel, Gloria Hall, Jane Lever, Har
riett Ann Way and Frances La Borde.
Delta Tau's will pledge Edith Wald.
HOLIDAY HOUSEPARTIES
Spring holidays and everyone flocks to the beach. Among
the numerous houseparties to be held are:
The KA's-at Murrell's Inlet. Couples going include Billy
Nichols and Adelaide Sox, KD; Bert Neal Anderson and
Nell Miller; Buddy Richardson and Lois McBride, ChiO; and
Harvey Shaw and Mamie Dowe. The fraternity is planning
another party at Myrtle Beach.
Phi Kappa Sigs and dates will journey 35 strong to a
Myrtle Beach houseparty. Joe Askew, Betty Mood, Roy
Little, Ann Mood, Reggie Mattox, Sara Edwards, James Pat
terson, Nancy Rowell, Tommy Youngblood, Joan Long, Jeff
Long, Gladys Johnson, Cecil Clarkson, Burt Wheeler, Billy
Wannamaker, John Bumgardner, Julie Ann Salley, Jim Wal
ters, Jackie Godbolt, Pete Hyman, Ed Teague, Ed Free, Lib
Stevenson, Ryan Abstance, Jim Yates, Margery Lucas, Ben
McGuinn, Anita Brunson, Blu Horton, Charles Weagley, J.
D. Allen, Sonny Liles, John Ameen, Frank Griffin and Cy
Ameen.
Van Newman, Lambda Chi, plans to go on a Columbia Col
lege beach jaunt.
Myrtle Beach and plenty of sun is the destination of these
Sigma Chi's and dates: Johnny Edens with Claire Cely,
ADPi; David Peeler with Delores Meyers; Burrell Sanders
with Ann Langford, ADPi; Jeff Hunt with Ruth Clarkson,
ADPi alum; Johnny Roberts, SAE, with Jean Lumpkin,
Tri Delt; Billy Lattimore with Jean Serio, ChiO; and Charles
McCreight with Ava Hall.
Sigma Nu's are planning a party at George DesChamps
place at Myrtle Beach. Those going are: George DesChamps
with Tiny Howell, Pi Phi; Pete Tapp with Betty Ross Hook;
Frank Floyd with Joy Van Kueren, ChiO; Harry Hiott with
Luki Bennett, KD; Benjy Knowlton with Ruth Stone, Tri
Delt; Gene Trotter with Freddie Gatchell; Walter Keenan
with Hazel Porter, KD; George Shelor with Bettie Moore,
KD; John Martin with Ibbie Nicholson, ADPi; Quincy Ken
nedy with Betty Willis; A. J. Smith with Electa Hall, OhiO;
Mr, and Mrs. Marion Fowler, Dan Henderson with Betty
Koty, Bobby Gaines, and Hugh Robinson.
SAE's plan three house parties-two at Pawleys and one
at Edisto. At Pawleys will be Sims Oliphant with Byrd Mur
ray, Tri Delt alum; Darryl Jackson with Nancy Nash; Chuck
and Betty Garnet; Bobby Lumpkin; Cooper Smith; and
Stokes Adams with Mary Smith. Also, Gary Edwards with
Rosemary Platt of Converse; Eddie McMillan with Flossie
Johnson of Converse; Gun Gilland with Lib Frye; Howard
Vincent with Bet Norman; J. P. Gamble with "Boots" Clark,
Tri Delt alum; and Guy Overstreet with Dale Normnant. Nat
Fant, Chris Timmons and Peter Wardlaw also plan to hit
the beach-road.
ET CETERA
Chi Omega's held their coffee hour Sunday night in honor
of Martha Cunningham, Phi Sigma Kappa "Moonlight Girl"
and Electa Hall, runner-up for Peach Blossom Queen. New
pledges were present.
Lambda Chi's Don Barton, Fred Atkinson and Billy Mace
will spend the Easter holidays in Jacksonville, Fla.
ATO's held their founder's day banquet last Saturday
night. Among those present were John Vann, chairman of
high council, and Richard Johnson, province chief. The chap
ter is now making plans for their dance scheduled for
April 30.
Dave Smith, Phi Kappa Sig will attend the Charlotte Open
Golf Tournament over the holidays.
Amalie Stone, ChiO, left Sunday for Florida.
George Morgan and Talmadge Skinner, Phi Sigma Kappas,
are playing basketball at the University of Florida.
Lisbeth Wolfe
1643 MAIN STREET
Co-ed (
'Y,
Pictured above are new officers c
Seated are: Helen Lee Moore, Chi
Mood, Columbia, president.
Standing, Laura Speed, Abbeville,
lumbia, treasurer. (Photo by Mannii
Cotillion Club Bi-Anj
In Jefferson Ballroon
Cotillion club held its bi-ann
in the Jefferson Hotel to the
and his orchestra.
The ballroom was darkened, d
with lighted candles on the tables I v
being the only decorations. C
Officers of the club and their d
'Why We Fight' Films '
Are Now Available
In USC Film Library d
Four out of the five "Why We I
Fight" series of films released by n
the Office of War Information dur- o
ing World War II are in the Uni
versity film library, according to
Mrs. G. E. Cromer, film librarian.
The first film, "Prelude to War",
is missing.
Second in the series is th 40
minute movie, "The Nazis Strike".
This film shows the actual start
of thd war-the Blitzkrieg on Po
land. Containing some captured
German film, it reveals the pat
tern of Nazi attack, from propa
ganda to the now-famed panzer
attack on the army and people of
Poland.
"Divide and Conquer", lasting
50 minutes, is third. It shows the
end of the period of the "phony
war", when the Nazis struck
through Holland and Belgium to
crush France and force the Dun
kirk evacuation. Captured Ger
man film gives an inside picture
of the period which left England
standing alone against the Nazi
tide.
Fourth in the series is the
"Battle of Britain", lasting 60
minutes. This movie shows how
the British prepared for and lived
through the air assaults of the
Luftwaffe.
Last in the series is the 90 min
ute film, "The Battle of Russia".
Perhaps the best in the series,
this movie shows some spectacu
lar combat shots. After showing
the historical background of Rus
sia and how they live, work, and
play, the film shows majors battle
actions on the Eastern front. The
full story of the attack on Lenin
grad, the siege, and the final lift
ing of the siege as troops and sup
plies were rushed across the ice
of frozen Lade Ladoga is' told. It
comes to a climax with the sur
render of the German armies in
the Russian victory at Stalingrad.
ROY COLE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE
Box 902
Telephone 3108
Chapel Hill, N. C.
POPULAR THRUOUT
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
TENNESSEE and
VIRGINIA
)fficers
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to
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f Co-ed association. Sil
irleston, vice-president, and Betty Je:
in
secretary, and Anne Mood, Co- in,
ig Harris.)
aual Formal Held S
i Last Night Jae
ual formal dance last night i
music of Woody Woodward sil,
ide
ates were: Frank Eppes, Green- pr4
ille, president, with Pat Young; kel
lettis Wood, Greenville, vice-presi- .
is
ent, with Mary Vin Tucker; Ham Otl
ones, Greenville, secretary-treas- lin
rer, with Betty Jean Livingston, Ms
nd George Hoover, Columbia, ret
ance chairman, with Betty bia
[arper. Professors Kit Fitzsim- lur
ions and Furman Cannon chaper- Pr
ned the dance. ma
QUALITY CLEANING
MASTER CLE)
.1907 BLOSS
5 POINTS
IN COLUMBIA IT'S
She's smart
She wants t
that totes e
round her uw
- .. .the nm
Princess Gai
You're free as a breeze wil
tucked into the PRINCES:
at your waist . . . it tote
comb . .. mirror .. . mono;
. .. and a raft of photos
fingers slipped thro\igh
grreen, blue, black or bro
:i Epsilon Nu
ulans Weiner
?oast In 4prD
Pi Epsilon Nu, recently organ
id Journalism club on the uni
reity campus, is planning a hay
Is-wiener roast at - Sosqui on
pril 9, Frank Hard, president,
a announced.
The club is open to all journal
n majors in the junior and
nior classes. Those students who
e not members are-urked to con
at Bill Speer, secretary, and
n. Present plans call for a
nthly social in order for jour.
lism students to become so
ainted with each other and with
Dse engaged In professional
arnalism.
Officers of PI Epsilon Nu are:
ank Hard, Charleston, presi
nt; Norine Corley, Edgeflield,
-e-president; and Bill Speer, An
rson, secretary-treasurer. Pro
isor Frank Wardlaw Is faculty
visor for the group.
eta Tau Alphas
[onor New Actives
.t "Sister" Banquet
Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta
u Alpha sfrority held a Big
iter-Little Sister banquet in the
fferson hotel last Monday night
honor of the girls who ware
tiated that afternoon.
New members of the sorority
a Jean Turner, Beverly- Mikell,
ra Hughey, Coleen Morris, Mary
ne Walker, and Nora Ann
land.
Beverly Mikell was presented a
ver loving cup for being the
al pledge, which she in turn
-sented to the chapter to be
)t in the chapter room.
Wlargaret Eleazer of Columbia
president of Zeta Tau Alpha.
ier officers are: Jo Anne Del
ger, Greenville, vice president;
rtha Waldrep, Columbia, see
ary; Mary Summersett, Colum
, treasurer; Jean Eleasor, Co
nbia, historian, and Frenchie
Dsser, Lake (ity, rush chair
n.
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Plns Trax
Southeastern CO
Meet At- Univer
Membes of the Southeaster
meet at the university on Apr
YAghjan. profesor of art her
Collges and kWiversities in
Geoxgia and South Carolina
KSK Beauty Pageant
Names Three Entries
For Student Elections
J. K. Smith, publicity chairman
of Kappa Sigma Kappa service
fraternity has announced that the
annual KSK beauty pageant will
be held in Drayton Hall, April 7,
at 7:80 p. m. Music will be fur
uishad by Woody Woodward and
his orchestra.
,Girls in the pageant represent
each sorority on the campus, as
well as the Independent's organi.
sation.
The top three will be chosen at
the pageant by judges yet to be
named, ond the queen will be
sIWd at regular student body
eleetions on April 8. The entry re
ceiving the most votes will be
Queen, and the second highest will
be her maid of honor.
Admission to the beauty pageant
will be 50c.
Kappa Pi, national honorary
art fraternity, led by president
Betty Harper, is designing posters
for campus publicity for the
pageant.
Cabans
For
Smart
Clothes
-ALL SEASONABL
ART FLOV
CORSAGES A
PHONE
1227 Hampton Street
liege Artists
sity April 9-10
ri College Art Association will
il'9-10, according to Edmund
e.
Tennessee, Alabama, Florida,
will be among those repre
sented. Due to lack of exhibition
space at the university, each col
lege is being asked to send only
four or five of its best works.
These oil and water paintings will
be on ~display in Building D and
in Maxey Lobby.
Professor YaghJian announce
that three prizes amounting to $50
would be presented to artists for
the best works. These prizes con
sist of first, $25; second, $15; and
third, $10.
Dean F. W. Bradley will give
South Carolina's welcoming speech
at the luncheon scheduled Friday,
April 9. John Allcott of the Uni
versity of North Carolina is presi
dent of the convention.
In connection with the meet
ings, the Interior Decorating 86
class under the direction of Miss 4
Ruth Morse of the art department
will plan a window display for
Van Metre's furniture store. Mem
bers of the Kappa Pi art frater
nity will be responsible for hang
ing exhibits of high school artists
who will be meeting at the same
time as the college association.
Professor Yaghjian expressed
the opinion that the meeting would
afford the university a chance to
compare its work with that of
other and larger art departments
in this area.
At U. S. C.
JOE
BISHOP
Smokes
CHESTERFIELbS
He says:
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A.B.C.'s of smoking pleas
A nationwide survey shows
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with college students from
coast-to-coast.
Paid Advertisement.
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2-6781
Columbia, S. C.
Street Floor