The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 14, 1949, Page Page Six, Image 6
C(25e Ca CVg gee
. . .a spoke a week....
By MARIAN GIBSON
Well, well, ye olde wagon wheel starts rolling this week with ab
members of SAE and their dates partying out at Forest Lake countr
club Saturday night. Among those piessent were Bob Sumwalt, Nell
Cassidy, KD; George Dial, Jean Robinson; Ginger Miller, Marilyr
McCormac; Bob McClain, Hazel Porter; Mitch Graham, Jeanne Turner;
and pledge Jim Ale*ander, -and B. J. McLean ... Bob Sumwalt, Jr.
celebrated his twenty-first birthday during the Christmas holidays
with a party at the Plaza.
The new officers of Sigma Chi Fraternity elected Monday night are:
Dick Hardy, of Savannah, president; Charlie Gasque, of Columbia, vice
president; Jack Parrish, of Easley, secretary; Bob Thoren, of Elgin
Illinois, treasurer; Charlie Jones, of Greer, pledge master; and IFC
representative is Jim Dallas, of Columbia.
New members initiated into SAE fraternity are D. W. (Sonny)
Green, of Conway; W. R. Bray, of Greenville; Kirby Smith, of Miami;
Lock Maze, initiated into alum chapter; Prescott Spigner, of Columbia;
and Ellison Capers of Columbia.
New Kappa Sigs pledged are Marvin McMillan and Bob Newsom(
... new officers are: Gerald Kilby, president; Fred Locke, master ol
ceremonies; Horace Curtis, vice-president; Earl Melton, secretary;
Billy Crockett, treasurer; and James Iseman and Tommy Teal, guards
Two brothers from Tulane visited last week. Pete Lane, Jimmy Clem.
mons, and Tommy Griffin were groomsmen in Jeanne Simpson's wed.
ding in Florence Saturday night.
Delta Zeta's and their dates will enjoy an informal get togethei
Saturday night in their sorority room. It will be in honor of Elain(
W. Hayes who is graduating in February.
Newly elected KA pledge class officers are, Bill Duffie, president
David Mobley, vice-president; Billy Goldsmith, secretary; and Frant
Martin, treasurer.
Sigma Nu Bob Wilson has pinned Toni Leppard . . . The Sigmf
Nu's are having a stag supper Friday night, January 14. Bert Wilson
grand historian, visited Delta Chapter, Sigma Nu, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, January 11 and 12.
H. C. Arant, junior in business administration from Bowman, was
elected president of the pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Th(
other newly elected officers were: Lawton Wiles, junior in business
administration, vice-president, and Frank McAbee was elected secre
tary for the spring semester. Alex Bollin, junior in the school ol
business administration and former president of Phi Sigma Kappi
was married to Frances Brantley during the Christmas holidays . .
Dex Goodwin, Phi Sig Alum of Columbia, was married to Mar3
Fripp during the Christmas holidays ...
Dr. Robert Lynn, national executive secretary, and Mr. L. A
McCall, national vice-president of Pi Kappa Alpha from Florence
S. C., were recent visitors of PiKA. . . .
Phi Sigma Kappa held their elections last week . . . active officers
are: Earl Zeigler, Columbia, president; Bill Castles, Chester, vice
president; Rupert Blocker, Beaufort, secretary; Vic Johnson, Aiken
treasurer; Terry Smith, Bowman, inductor; Gordon Kennerly, Cor
dova, sentinel. Lawton Wiles and Billy Thomas spent the weekend a
Winthrop. Phi Sigs have plans for an informal dance and floor shov
tonight.
Meredith Goetee received a diamond Christmas from James De
Loach, a med student at Charleston ... Betty McCown and Sara Jane
Benson went to Converse for the weekend . . . Becky Fuller to Atlanti
with Bob May. Several university students had a hiuse party las
weekend at the Neeley Lodge on the Edisto River near Denmark
Those present were: Byron Miller, Chick Martin, Ann Rawls, Te(
Neeley, Bobby Lee Richardson, Billy Boylston, Jackie Phillips, Lil
Caldwell, Sam Neeley, and Joyce Gross .. .
Newly elected officers of Alpha Tau Omega are: Walter Bristow
president; Jack Lindsey, vice-president; Basil Norris, treasurer; Philiy
Dusenbury, secretary; Irvin McLendon, keeper of annals; Rexfort
Hunt, usher; Jimmy Milling, sentinel; and Joe Bostick, German Clul
representative.
B. J. Livingston, of North, was bridesmaid at the wedding of Jear
Simpson in Florence, January 8. Others attending were Laura Speed
J. J. Chiles, Carolyn Bynum, Patsy Taylor, and Quitman Marshall
Marshall Upton, Sigma Chi, pinned Ann Bass, ChiO . . . Jean Welch
Pi Phi, was recently pinned to VWhit Plowden, Pi Kappa Phi, at thi
Rose Ball . . . Jo Ann Long, Pi Phi, received a diamond from Tomm~
Youngblood, Phi Kappa Sig, before Christmas. Sunday all the Pi Phii
went to church and Sunday night they held their drop-in at the
Pi Phi house . . . they celebrated Loyaltyr day Monday in honor oi
Carrie Chapman Catt, a leader of the woman suffrage movement..
next Monday night the following officers of Pi Phi will be installed:
Evelyn Plyler, president; Barbara Raffield, vice-president; Beverl3
Smith, recording secretary; Gloria Hall, corresponding secretary
Maxine Todd, treasurer; Harriet Ann Way, rush chairman; France
LaBorde, social chairman; Betty Frazer, publicity chairman; Heler
Harbin, pledge mistress; Jean Anderson, historian; Jeannette Monts
bulletin board; Pat Conder and Carolyn Alcorn, censors; and BarbarE
McSwain, activities chairman; and Libby Buechel, magazine chairman
Lambda Chi Alphas enjoyed a cabaret dance at the Woman's Clul
Saturday night with Lucius Weathers and his band playing. Enter.
..inment features included the singing of Dotty (Twink) Link and th4
piano styling of Herschel Hudson . . . Bob Isbell, Lambda Chi, an<
former editor of The Gamecock, visited the campus last week-end..
Beda Ann Lane of Beaver College, Pennsylvania, is wearing thi
pin of Tommy Richardson, Lambda Chi. She received the traditiona
white roses from the Carolina chapter. John Thomas, Lambda Chi
of Myrtle Beach, was married to Helen Tindall, of Cheraw and Co
lumbia, during the holidays. Lambda Chi,' Van Newman, and Alic4
Edens, of Sumter and Columbia College, were married on Decem
ber 28...
Jeanie Sokol and Anita Bruckner went to the Bronx in New YorI
City. New Year's found them on top of Mountain Peakskill. Teresi
Banner went to New York City. Rosa Friedman went to Miami
Pinned are: Virginia Emory and Eddie Leappard, Kappa Sig; Teresi
McQuinn and Andy Patten, of Australia; Allie Price and Charle
Turner, of Congaree Air Field.
The outdoorsmen of Phi Kappa Sigma braved the wilds of th
woods and of the cold winter nights to have a "Fatback Fry" (wiene
roast to you -city slickers) and blanket party last Saturday nighi
Several of the Phi Kaps showed up well in cooking and wood chop
ping, but everyone displayed ability in the camping department.
,Penny Burbage, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Roy Brandon, Phi Kappi
Sigma, will say "I Do" at the altar January 80. The noise everyon
has heard lately hasn't all come from rivet machines. That's Roy'
knees knocking.
Jack Truluck of Phi Kappa Sigma pinned Gloria Dunlap, during th
Christmas holidays.
The newly elected officers of P1 Kappa Sigma pieuge class are
-Jim Cordell, president; Roy Berry, vice-president; Richard Smith, see
2etatry and treasurer, and Bert Bowers, sergeant-.at-arms.
Don't forget to send all your news to Booty Wall, Bo0x 4208.
Sch
Sassy Robertson, Betsy Sipple, at
cup which was presented to Kappa
age of the 1947 fall semester. The
fall and the 1948 spring semester
the cup only a short time before it
Scholarship Study
In North Countries
Open to Graduates
The American - Scandinavian
Foundation is offering scholar
ships for graduate study in Den
mark, Iceland, Norway, and Swe
den during the 1949-1950 semester.
Qualifications stated are that
candidates must be U. S. citizens.
in good health, and be able to
carry out original research on a
definite plan of study.
Application papers must be filed
before March 15. Successful can
didates will be notified about
April 1. Applications should be
sent to: American-Scandinavian
Foundation, 116 E. 64th Street,
New York, N. Y.
Four scholarships of $2,000 each
will be offered. Candidates must
be graduates of any college in the
U. S. The scholarships are: (1)
John G. Bergquist Fellowships of
*2,000 each for the study of chem
istry in Sweden. (2) King Gustav
V Fellowships of $2,000 each for
the study of the language, his
tory, government, art, literature or
social sciences of Sweden. (3) Olaf
Halvorsen Fellowvship of $2,000 un
restricted. (4) New York Chapter
Fellowship of $750, unrestricted.
Dramatic Groups
Pledge and Initiate
Three University of South Caro
lina Players were pledged to Alpha
Psi Omega during the past week,
the University Theater announced.
Pledged were Jean Strother of
Santuc, S. C.; Jo Anne Dellinger
of Greenville, S. C., and Mary Ann
Elliott of Greenville, S. C.
Five members of the players
became members of Pi Kappa Del
ta Tuesday night, January 4. They
are Jean Strother of Santuc, S. C.,
Alex Wilson of Washington, D. C.,
Harvey Golden of Columbia, Bill
Scott of Lykesland, S. C., and Pat
Owens of Columbia, S. C.
The majority of folk. en
gaged in the privately-ouoned,
taw-paying, utility field make a
career of providing adequate
and dependable aervices av,ail
able for their company'e cue
tomera.
About 500 of thi. company'.
folk. have five or more years
of aervice - their accumulated
'year. of aervice totale more
than 6,500 -
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
olarship Winners in
id Ann Craig, all of Columbia, are
Delta by the Pan Hellenic council
records were late being released ai
grades were released at the same t!
is passed on to the spring semestU
Dance Band
Is Composed
Of Students
By MAY HERBERT
The Gamecock dance band, un
der the direction of Tom Thornley,
has played for a number of cam
pus events. The band was organ
ized in October and has eleven
players.
Sax players are Wally Doughty,
George Chockos, Jim Condon, and
Pete Poulos. The brass section
consists of Tom Thornley, Ger
ald Threatt, Hiott Mackey, and
Joe Smith. The rhythm section
is composed of Heyward Smoak,
piano; Andy Medes, drums; and
Jimmy Doughty, bass. Tommy
Smelser is business manager.
The Hillel dance at the Jeffer
son hotel January 15 will feature
the Gamecock band. Past events
which the band played for are: the
Blackville county club Christmas
dance, the U.S.O. club in Colum
bia on December 22, and again for
the U.S.O. on New Year's eve. The
band plays every Monday night at
the sophomore "Y" council's can
teen in Flinn Hall.
'48
posed above with the scholarship
for having the highest grade aver
id when they were, both the 1947
me. As a result KD gets to keep
r winner.
Opera 'Rio Rita'
To Be Presented
Here February 14
"Rio Rita," a light opera star
ring Doraine Renard and Ellis
Lucas, will appear here on the
night of February 14 under spon
sorship of the Town Hall com
mittee and the university.
"Rio Rita" contains two simul
taneous plots, three love stories, a
Broadway comic and the unforget
table singing team of Doraine and
Ellis, as well as generous helpings
of such tunes as "Sweethearts,"
"The Rangers Song," and the title
tune "Rio Rita."
"Rita," long a favorite of mu
sical comedy fans, is the light
hearted story of an American girl,
Rita Ferguson, born in Mexico, and
her romance with the Texas
Ranger, Jim Stewart. The sec
ondary plot is a comedy one about
the suave American lawyer, Ed
Lovett, and the American boot
legger, Chick Bean, who is in Mex
ico to get a divorce from his first
wife, Katie, and marry the dancer,
Dolly. Trouble in the shape of a
Mexican general named Esteban
develops when the general thinks
Jim Stewart, the ranger, is steal
ing Rita. Also in the line-up of
villains is a mysterious bandit
a One
can
a do
Cost
...skirts of tweed,
gabardines in oum
floor sportswear de
McKittrick
Cotillion C
For Next !
The Cotillion club elected
senior, president of the club
president Howard M. House,
this week.
Other officers elected were
Phillip E. Pearce, Columbia, sec
retary; Ted Springs, Myrtle Beach,
treasurer; and Dave Smith, Colum
bia, dance chairman.
Named on the executive commit
tee were Frank Eppes, Greenville;
Bill Keith, Lafayette, California;
Bill Hutchison, Columbia; Red Ty
ler, Doraville, Ga.; and Howard
House, Bloomington, Ind.
The executive council and the
president elect of the officers.
Outgoing officers are Howard
House, president; Tom Mactie,
vice-president; Jimmy Hooks, sec
retary; Ed Cleckley, treasurer;
and Lou Gantt, dance chairman.
The club is a dance organization,
the youngest social organization
on the university campus. Mem
bership is limited to 100 students
and is by invitation only. The
club gives one dance each se.
mester.
called the Kinkajou. The scenery
and dances reproduce the colorful
atmosphere of Old Mexico.
Doraine and Ellis will play the
leads of Jimmy Stewart, the Texas
Ranger, and the lovely Rita. A
popular U.S.O. team during the
war, Doraine Renard and Ellis
Lucas, man and wife in real life,
blend their handsome voices in a
perfect rendition of some of the
show's loveliest songs.
Notable among their repertoire
of song selections receiving great
ovations throughout this country
are Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts"
and "Naughty Marietta"; "Sem
pre Libera" from "La Traviata";
"Night and Day"; 'Donkey Sere
nade"; "Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life"; "My Hero"; and others.
Many are the selections from "The
Chocolate Soldier," "Vagabond
King," "Bittersweet," "Fortune
Teller," "Rio Rita," and other
opera and operettas so endearing
to our audiences.
During the recent war the "Do
raine and Ellis" song team con
ducted a 13-month tour of fight
ing fronts with USO camp shows,
in 23 foreign countrisn,Irom Ice
land via Europe to the South
Seas, and including Asia. For
this service Doraine was given the
rank of Honorary Brigadier Gen
eral, the "best-looking 'BG' in the
army." They were both decorated
for a great job done.
good
launch
zen
umnes
flannels,
second
partment.
Elected
:lub's Head
>emester
;am L. McKittrick, Greenville
for the spring semester, past
Bloomington, Ind., announced
Extension Division
Changes Location
To Wardlaw Home
The Extension division has
moved its headquarters from the
ground floor of the South Caro
linlana library to the home of the
late Dr. Patterson Wardlaw on the
corner of Sumter and Col!a#e
streets.
Also moved to the same loca
tion are the offices of W. H. Ward,
director of the division, the Corre
spondence bureau, and the Evening
School bureau, and also the offices
of Ernest Stokes, executive secre
tary of the South Carolina high
school league.
The Extension Division's Pack
age library remains in the South
Caroliniana library building and
the Audito-Visual Aids bureau will
remain in Wardlaw college for the
present.
First Registration
At Carolina Was
January 10, 1805
Monday, Jan. 10, the trustees of
the University of South Carolina
observed Founders Day and the
one hundred and forty-third birth
day of this institution.
On the morning of Jan. 10,
1805, William Harper, of New
berry. signed his registration card
and became the first student of
South Carolina College in Colum
bia. Later that day nine other
students registered to begin their
education at the little college with
a faculty of two and two build
ings, Rutledge and DeSaussure.
Deputation Team
Goes On Up-State
Trip Wednesday
The deputation team will leave
Wednesday for Winnsboro high
scnoo and Winthrop coilege.
The program is titled "Chris
,tianity in Everyday Life." Mem
bers of the team are: Buddy
McEachen, Columbia; French
O'shields, Gaffney; Pat King,
Florence; Anne Davis, Jane Almy
and Wanda Edwards, Columbia.
ellc