The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 29, 1948, Page Page Five, Image 5
IFC Annot
Rules For '
Formal Ru.
Rush rules for fraternitie.
from Monday, November 15,
were announced by the Inter
There will be two parties
night, November 20, and I
there will be three parties.
Thursday, December 2. From
Thursday midnight until Saturday,
December 4,% at 2 p. m., will -be
silence period. Bids are to be turn
ed in to Interfraternity Council by
2 p. m. Friday, December 8.
Rushees will report to the fratern
ity of their choice on Saturday,
December 4, at 2 p. m.
Each evening after 6 p. m. dur
ing the two week period is to be
kept in silence except for the fra
ternity giving a party on the nights
assigned them. Fraternities may
give smokers and the like before
6 p. m. during the two week
period.
Lots will be drawn by fraterni
ties in order to fix dates for these
parties. After November 16, each
rushee is pledged on his mid
semester grades. In order to be
qualified for pledging, each rushee
will have to have a "C" average
on 12 semester hours.
Euphradian (
Comments C
By ERIC OP
"The New Look" was the t
lar meeting of the Euphradih
day. The society which usua
sions took time out to discus
Jack Nettles, moderator of the
program, gave a brief outline of
the "New Look." He presented the
facts in regard to inches ahove the
floor and below the knee. An open
discussion followed. Ray Gam
brell commented favorably on the
narrow waistline but poignantly
criticized the bustles and other
antiquarian innovations.
The concensus seemed to favor
the "New Look." Some persons,
mostly inveterate husbands, de
nounced the stylists for aiding and
abetting the impoverishment of the
American male. It was agreed
that the cover-up look is advan
tageous to girls who possess dis
proportionate legs and other
anatomical imperfections. The so
ciety, however, could not help to
emit a collective sigh for thie shape
ly under-pins now departed from
the American scene.
Sweeny Will Have
Summer European
Tour For Students
Mrs. Grace Sweeny, professor of
French at the university, is accept
ing applications for the European
tour which she will conduct next
summer. The tour will last 43 days
and will include visits to eight
countries: France, Monaco, Italy,
Switzerland, Luxembourg, Bel
gium, Holland, and England.
Membership in the tour may be
secured by a deposit of 25 dollars
and is limited because of steamship
space available. Further infor ma
tion may be obtained from Mrs.
Sweeny, 1615 College Street, Co
lumbia.
W4TCH FOJ
SOX'S STE
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Short
And Sai
723 Saluda
inces Fall
Two Week.
h Period
1' formal rush period, lasting
until Saturday, December 4,
fraternity Council Tuesday.
each night except Saturday
'hursday, December 2, when
No parties will be given after
Cotillion Will
Finish Plans
November I
Cotillion club members will meet
Monday, November 1, at 6 p. m.
in the chapel.
Final preparations will be made
for the cabaret style formal dance
to be given on November 5. The
dance will be at the Jefferson Hotel
with music by Woody Woodward
and his orchestra.
The club, which is a dance or
ganization with membership limit
ed to 100, holds a dance each se
e mester.
ritics Give
)n'New Look'
PENHEIMER
opic of discussion at the regu
n Literary Society last Tues
lly indulges in political discus
s something in a lighter vein.
' Has Outdoor
Activities Tonight
Honoring Goblins
A hayride will be the means of
transportation to the lake where
the YM-YWCA will have a Hal
lowe'en party Friday night. Sup
per will be outdoor style, probably
a weiner roast. The party will be
held from 6 p. m. until around
10:30 or 11.
Marjorie Ray is head of the com
mittee making preparations for
the party. Other members of the
committee are Faye Dent, pub
licity; Dick Dunham, recreation
and games; Jack Reese and Cliff
Adams, transportation; Jean
Eleazer, Mary Rivers, and Phyllis
Dukes, food.
Art Fraternity's
Paintings Shown
In Fair Exhibits
Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Pi
art fraternity was represented by
paintings by members in the state
fair exhibits.
These were created by: Browni
McLendon, John Rast, Jasper
Johns, Larry Betts, Keels Duncan,
Emory Dotson, Larry Scott, Lee
Way, Douglas Barwick, Jessie Bar
den, Ann Craig, and Betty Battle.
Jasper Johns and John Rast had
prize winning paintings. Several
other paintings attracted possible
buyers.
The art fraternity will choose
new members from art majors
recommended later in the semester
by art professors.
1 OPENiNG!
AK HOUSE
zing in
STEAKS
Orders
idwiches
5 Points
SpC
Above are the Carolina-Clemson
Alexander for Kale Alexander; ME
co-captain; Jean Harvin for Will H
"Red" Harrison; Mary Jumper foi
Phil Alexander; Jo Morton for Ile
John 'ominack.
Banquet, Dan
Celebration C
Navy Day was celebrated A
dance at the Jefferson Hotel.
both of the university and fr(
Governor Thurmond, Mayor
members of the city council w
Capt. R. W. Hungerford, USN,
stationed at the Charleston Naval
Base in command of the Atlantic
reserve fleet, spoke about the navy.
Nat Turner was master of cere
monies. John Linton was chair
man of the Navy Day celebration.
"Victory in war; guardian in
peace," is the navy's slogan and
on this day dedicated to the navy,
civilians were given opportunity to
show their appreciation for what
the navy does for the country by
participating in the celebration and
perhaps by joining the naval re
serve. The ROTC armory and the
Naval Reserve armory were open
all day for inspection.
Observance of Navy Day is spon
sored each year by the Navy lea
gue with the purpose of keeping
the public conscious of the nece's
sity of a strong first line of de
fense.
Delta Zetas Have
Tea To Celebrate
46th Anniversary
Beta Delta chapter of Delta Zeta
clebr ated its Founders' Day
Oct ober 24, w ith a tea held at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Douglas on
Monroe Street.
Mrs W. C. A ble presided at the
dining table. Officers of the
alumnae club served. They are:
Mrs. WV. E. Clary, p)resident; Mrs.
L. K. Lide, vice president; Jeral
dine Wooley, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Harwell, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. J. W. Douglas,
treasurer; Maude B. Gettman, edi
tor; Mrs. Bob1 Camp, p)ublicity
chairman,
Active chapters officers are:
Kathleen Brown, president; Dot
Cole, vice president; Raye Rice, re
cording secretary; Rita Webb, cor
responding secretary; and Joanne
WVeaver, historien.
After refreshments wVee served
a candllelight ceremony was given
in tribute to t he founder of Delta
Zeta.
Delta Zeta sorority was founded
at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,
on October 24, 1902. The colors
are old rose and vieux green. The
Jewel is the diamond. At present
there are 67 active chapters. Beta
Delta chapter was granted its
charter in September, 1928.
LEARN THE WAY
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e Kuppenheinmer
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nsors for Big "T" [
game sponsors for seniors on the
ry Taylor for Bill Griffin, trainer
arvin; Virginia Harelson for Dan II
Pete Lane; Sarah Jewett for .1
d Osborn; Isabelle Lawhorn for E
ce Highlight
)f Navy Day
ednesday with a banquet and
Naval and marine personnel,
)m off campus, were present.
)wens, Senator McLeod, and
ere guests at the affair.
Clothing Wanted
In Rummage Sale
By Euphrosynean
Euphrosynean literary society
requests that contributions of
clothes be taken to the box in the
office of Sims dormitory. The
clothes will be sold at a rummage
sale on Saturday, Oc(tnber 29, and
the money will be used to purchase
books for local orphanages.
Cappie Lawrence, president, of
Columbia, announced that the so
ciety's debating program will be
gin at the next meeting ,on No
veniber 2, at 5 p. in., in Euphradian
Hall. Four members were elected
to take part in the first debate.
The president announced that
the annual literary contest will be
conducted in the spring and that
the society's award will be given
at Awards Day in April. The con
test this year will feature poetry
written by membhers of the society.
BLOUSES and SKIRTS
REONn FLOOR
)ay
football team. They are: Kathy
Maureen Lovingood for Al Faress,
arelson; Bettye Harrison for Claude
ake Land; Mildred Alexander for
rnie Lawhorn; Helen Tominack for
Short Story
Contest Ends
December 31
A short story contest for college
writers will be conducted this se
mester for the third year by the
literary magazine, Tomorrow.
Purpose of the contest is to en
courage new creative writing tal
ent and to give young writers the
opportunity of seeing their work
in print. The best short story will
win $500 as first prize, the next
best a second prize of $250. Prize
winning stories will be published
in the May and June issues of
Tomorrow. All entries will be con
sidered for publication at the
magazine's regular rate of $120,
thus providing additional oppor
tunity for the college writer.
Judges of the contest will be the
editors of Tomorrow magazine and
the editors of Creative Age Press,
book publishers.
Rules for the contest are simple.
It is open to all officially enrolled
undergraduates in the United
States. There is no limit to the
number of mnnuscripts a single
contestani may submit. Manu-,
.cit .sol nnt exceed 5000
words, and the phrase "College
Contest" and the writer's name,
college, and mailing address must:
appear on both manuscript and en-'
velope. All entries must be ac
companied by a self-addressed
stamped envelope. Closing date for -
the contest is December 31, 1948,
and entries must be postmarked
prior to that date for considera
tion.
VVt k( of fres
IN
Homecomir
Half-Time I
Planned By
By BEN IV
The student body will be hos
Friday and Saturday when the
-lash with the Maryland "Old
A colorful campus is expect
graduates of Carolina. Frater
ient their traditional "Welcor
ighteen inch trophy will be pre
iented by the Booster club for the
rnost outstanding exhibition.
A gala half-time program is un
ler construction by the Boosters.
rhe homecoming queen will be pre
5ented and crowned by Admiral
Smith. He will place a crown of
roses on her head as she appears
from the inside of an enlarged foot
ball. She will be accompanied by
the three runners-up as her court.
Runners-up will be the candidates
for queen elected by the respective
classes this week.
Blacks Are
Party Hosts
To Catholics
The Newman Club will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Black,
Jr., Saturday night, October 30, at
their country home near Forest
Lake. An old fashioned Hallowe'en
party will be the occasion when
hundreds of Newmanites and their
guests will gather by the lake for
a gala evening.
Jack McGuinn, president of the
club, announced that a large turn
out is expected and there will be
a "jam-packed program of old:
Hallowe'en sunts: ducking for ap
ples, apples on the string, ghost
stories, dancing, hot dogs, and ap
ple cider will he on the agenda."
THE MIL
1208 MA
Speciali
STEAKS - CHICK
ANY TYPE SI
ALL KINDS OF
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Quality and Ser
d
COLUMBIA NT'SB
Pge Five
g Game's
Drogram
Boosters
[cGUINN
t to hundreds of alumni next
Garnet and Black eleven will
Liners."
ed to welcome the returning
nities and sororities will pre
ie Alumni" displays and an
Commerce
Club Makes
Dance Plans
The University of South Caro
lina Beta Gamma chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, international commerce
fraternity, has completed plans for
a formal dance to be given Novem
ber 13 in the ballroom of the Jef
ferson Hotel.
James E. Walsh of Columbia,
social chairman, said that music
will be furnished by Henry West
brook and his orchestra.
The organization is a profes
sional fraternity organized to fos
ter the study of business in the
universities, to promote closer re
lations between the commerce
world and students of commerce,
and to further a higher standard
of commercial ethics and culture.
Burnett's
Drug Store
Corner Main and College
Only one Block
From The Campus
FOR DELIVERY
PHONE 3191
KY WAY
LIN ST.
sing in
EN - SEAFOODS
IORT ORDER
SANDWICHES
'E OF A LL KINDSB
i'ice Our Mlotto