Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Miss Sarah A Dietitian At Traded Soldi By BARBAR Miss Sarah Adickes, Flinn tractive with a cooking vessel of women do dressed in their Miss Adickes' serene elegar the devotion heaped upon he who make Y luntheons a regu She is incomparable with the ability to chatter spontaneously when, at the same time, her hands are moving expeditiously. There appears to be no association be tween her restive hands and her re4tful speech. "Does my job concern me? Oh, my no, I don't suppose I would be happy in any other capacity, be cause I have been employed in this vocation all my life," she said as she glanced up for the first time. Previously, a huge crispy-brown turkey had commanded the atten tion of her eyes as well as her hands. Miss Adickes said that her great est pleasure was seeing university students enjoy her meals, and her greatest disappointment was the negligence of the students toward an especially prepared dish. For the past five years Miss Adickes has served as dietitian of Flinn Hall. She serves three luncheons a week, consisting of the freshman, sophomore, and junior senior luncheons, and several cof fee hours. She came to the university at the suggestion of Mrs. Oorothy Cole man, Wade Hampton dietitian, and at the request of fMr. John A. Chase, administrative staff dean. .Previously, she was employed in Wilmington, N. C., where she was manager of a guest house and cafeteria for service men. "I ac cepted this position readily because of the attitude of the owners. You see, they had four sons in the service and wanted to do every thing in their power to help service men." During the time Miss'Adickes was employed in North Carolina she became associated with Mrs. Coleman who was teaching in Wil mington at the same time. "It ap pears that otr friendship has traveled from Wilmington to the University of South Carolina," she said. She chuckles when she recalls the time Mrs. Coleman came to her for advice concerning a dietitian's career, "from that time Mrs. Cole man surrendered her teaching pro fession to that of a dietitian." Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Ice Cream at Your Canteen. Enjoy . * Wilson Owens' Delicious Punch At Your Parties CALL 3170 -3179 1005 MAIN ST. WHY WALK at Laundry and Dry There's a Station o cially for studeI * SPECIAL RATE * HOURS -- 9-5; UN lVE LAUNDRY & I SER3 Next Door to dickes Plinn Hall, ers For Y A DERRICK Hall dietitian, looks more at in her hand than the majority most exquisite attire. ce is the foremost reason for r by the numerable students lar habit. Co-ed Association To Hold Elections Next Wednesday Co-ed Association will hold elec tions at its last meeting of the fall semester, Wednesday at 5 p. m. in room "101" of Legare Col lege, Bernice Cooper, president, has announced. In order to be eligible to vote, a co-ed must have attended four of the association's meetings this semester. Irene Herty will discuss the pro posed AKG point system for co eds with the association. The president announced that the books for the infirmary library have arrived and that the library will be installed soon. Miami University Students To Study Campus Politics Coral Gables, Fla.-(I.P.)-A tentative plan to instruct students in the purpose and functions of campus government has been ap proved by Dr. H. Franklin Wil liams, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Miami. Details of its operation are being worked out with Dr. Thurs ton Adams, student activities direc tor, and Dr. Donald R. Larson, chairman of the government de partment. Gist of the plan is to make stu dents aware of the educational background provided by participa tion in student politics. Topics that will be stressed are: the value of participation in campus politics, selection of an office, how to get signatures for a petition, tam paigning, and party politics. It is pointed out here that the government department covers most of these subjects, but not all students take government courses. Therefore, the plan is to supple ment the subjects taught by the government department in a way that all students may be acquainted with student politics. Actual ap plication of the idea will start at the beginning of the spring se mnester. Webbs Art Store Artist Supplies-Sheet Pictures Picture Frames Made to Order Photo Frames - Mirrors Portraits and Old'Frames 'Worked Over PHONE 2-4940 Posa Office Block 1209k Cervais Street Cplumbia, S. C. ross town to get Cleaning Service? n the Campus espe its' convenience. 4 FOR STUDENTS Sat. 9-1 RSITY IRY CLEANING lCE The Canteen The picture ahove was snapp lers of the Mclryde Brotherhood luded an informal dance and a c Weathers. (USC Photo by Mannii Orchettes To Play For Semi-Formal Hillel Ball Jan. 14 Hillel Society will entertain at ts semi-annual dance next Satur iay night, Jan. 14, at the Jefferson Flotel from 9 p. m. until midnight, Fules Kleinnetz, president, has an lounc,d. Tihe dance will be semi orraal. The Orchettes orchestra will >lay. Hillel is a social and religious >rganization for Jewish college ,tudents. Hypatian Literary Society Will Meet Next Two Weeks Hypatian Literary Society will have a call meeting Wednesday al 3 p. m. in Clariosophic Hall, on th( .hird floor of Legare College, Margie Teague, president, said this .veek. The meeting has been postponed intil II pt. i. because of the Co-ed meeting at 5 p. m. The society's last meeting of the fall semester will be held a week4 from WVednesday at 5 p. mn., accord *ng to the p)resident. Elections will me held at that time for officers for' next semester. Westminster Sees Slides On Japan At Supper-Meeting Rev. J. Kenneth Morris, of Co umb)ia, addressed the Westminster Fellowship at its wveekly supper meeting Wednesday night at the First Presbyterian Church, Frencll D'Shields, president, has an nou nced. Rev. Morris showved slides *on Japanese missions in observance of Foreign Mission Month. The fellowship, a social and re ligious club for Presbyterian stu cients, meets each Wednesday at ti p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church on the corner of Marion and Lady streets, LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimer * Kingsridge e Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS * Stetson * Schoble CLASSY FUJRNISHINGS COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN STREET THE GAMECOCK At McBryde Party d at an informal moment during a were entertained. The party, held kbaret supper. Members and their d ig Harris) Christian Service Club Membership Drive Is Started The Carolina Christian Service Club has begun a membership drive that will continue through January, Sybil Patrick, president, announced at the club's meeting recently. In order to become a member, a student must attend one meeting and participate in or accompany two programs. Programs are taken regularly to the Confederate Home. the Convalescent Home, the Veterans' Hospital, and the Negro Boys' Industrial School. The club meets each Thursday at 6:45 p. m. in the parlor on the first floor of Flinn Hall. The president has requested that every one who is interested attend one of these meetings. The picture of the club to be used in this year's issr.! of the annual will be made in January. The president has announced that gifts were taken to the insti tutions adopted by the club as a Christmas surprise. Delta Zetas Honor Phi Kappa Sigmas At Party Tuesday Delta Zeta sorority will honor Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at an informal drop-in Tuesday night from 7 until 8 p. mn. in the sorority room ini Sims dormitory, D)ot Coe, p)resident, has announced. The sorority is continuing its custom of honoring t wo fraterni ties each month at a (1ro1-in andl get-together. S. A. Missionary Former Student, Greets Dean Childs Mrs. Arney Childs, USC dean of women, recently received a Christmas card from a former Carolina studlent who is now a mis sionar'y in Paraguay. She is Mrs. Frances Everett Roberts, whose Parents live in Co lumbia. The card had on the front a p)icture of the' statue, "Christ of the Andes." SAY ... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" The Business Men Choice at Quality ai . Origina .Try One of Qur And You'll Be 1317 SUJMT Next Door 'to .4 party at which more than 50 mem at the Woman's Club on Dec. 2, in ites danced to the music of Lucius Kappa Pi Initiates 19 New Members; To Meet Tuesday Kappa Pi, - honorary art fra ternity, will hold its first meeting of the new year Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Building "D," according to Jay Bardin, president. The fraternity held initiation on Dec. 13, in the Sims music room. The initiation wAs followed by an informal coffee hour. New members of the fraternity are: Bill Whiteman, Jane Almy, John sell, Anita Bruckner, 'aye Covington, Bill Dockery, Faye Dent, Caroline Fant, Denise Guerin, Michael Harmon, Sara Karesh, Margaret Lancaster, Vir ginia Sandy, Gordon Stanton, Gracie Wolfe, Suzanne Lewis, Anita Thee, Rowena Dubose, and Suzanne Moye. Newman Club Has Christmas Supper Party In Country The Newman Club entertained at a Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Junmper's country home, Mike Callahan, president, has an nounced. A buffet supper was fol lowed b)y carol singing and dancing. Early in the evening Santa Claus arrived, and gifts were pre sented to all. The president has announced that th~e club met Wednesday at 7:30 p. mn. in room " l01"' of Le ware College. Sophomore Y Has Downtown Santa At Party For Tots The Sophomore 'Ya' en tert aianedl 25 underprivileged children at a Christmas party Dec. 16, D)on Sanders, president, has announced. Special treat was the presence of the Santa Claus from the dowvn town stores. Presents were given to each child. The movie, Dickens' "Christmas Carol," was shown. The group has adopted these chi!dren as its project for the year. I'5 GRILL and College Boys' All Times rid Variety te Here* Delicious Lunches Back for More ER STREET thme Fire Sa.in Tri-Delt Fool To Be Feted Coaches To Members of Delta Delta E will dine and dance at the R( Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Mart] Chi Omegas Invite Campus To Party After Bowl Game Chi Omega forority will honor Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta sororities at a campus-wide drop in in the- lobby of Sims dormitory rollowing the Powder Bowl foot 'all game next Friday night, Ann Mood, president, has announced. The drop-in, which is given an iua!ly following the co-ed football iame, will begin at about 9:30 p. m. Literary Society To Elect Officers Tuesday Evening Eslections for officers for the spring semester will he held by Euphrosynean Literary Society Tuesday at 5 p. m. in Euphradian Hall, Carolyn Busbee, president, ias announced. This will be the society's last neeting of the fall semestfr. At the society's last meeting 47 iew members were installed. Be 5inning at the first meeting of the pring semester each new member vill be asked to make a five-minute ,xtemporaneous talk, the presidenE knnounced. Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Class Has Party For Orphans The pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity gave a Christmas party for a group of children from the Carohna Orphanage Saturday, Dec. 17, in the fraternity room, Jim Gaston, pledge president, has announced. Other newly-elected officers of the pledge class are: Grady Rawls, vice-president; Jim Hinson, secre tary and treasurer; and Jim Kon durs, soia&l chairuman. Law Federation's Christmas Dance Held December 19 The Law Fceeration entertained at a semii-formanl Christmas party dance D)ec. 19. at the Rendezvous room at Five Points, Charles Baker, president, has announced. The combinued value of the fra ternity and sorority homes in the U. S. is a pprox imately $100,000,000. Coach Frank A. DeMars came to Carolina in September of 1931. J. Paul Sheedy* Swiiel, Because He Flunked IF YOUR friends have been slipping maybe your hair looks mousey. So beti rat, and scurry out for some Wildn~ popular non-alcoholic hair tonic conti Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your ha without that plastered-down look. Re and removes loose, ugly dandruff. He Nail Test I Get a tube or bottle of WI at any drug or toilet good. counter, barber for a professional application, mate will probably ferret away you Duy the rodent some of his own! * ef 327 Bamerghs Drh*e, Sayder, N Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, Page Flye ball Team Thursday; Be Honored elta sorority and their dates mdezvous Club at Five Points ia Petty, president, announced this week. The banquet, which is given an nually the night before the Powder Bowl game, will honor members of the Tri-Delt football team. Special guests will be the team's two coaches, Eddie McMil lian and Vic Hendrickson. The banquet will be informal. Betsy Knowlton is chairman. Controversy Of 'You-All' Brews Here By BARBARA DERRICK Controversy has long brewed be tween Southern and Northern stu dents at Carolina. One debatable question is the use of the expres sion "you-all." A close observer will note the ex pression "you-all" as used by Southerners is grammatically cor rect. It is only when the term is misused by synthetic Southerners that it becomes distasteful. Southerners have beei criticized for using "you-all" iii referring to an individual. The truth is the average son of the South asking such a question as, "Where are you going?" (to an individual) will invariably use the single form of you. However, one addressing a grup 1Wll ask, "W1here are you all going?" The mistaken conception can perhaps be attributed to the all inclusiveness of a Southerner in such a question as. "Where do you all live?" He is asking where do you and your family live, not just where you yourseif are iving. The I friendliness this expression exhibits is typical of Southerners. D143' MAIN Lorick - Couch 'OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Complete Office Outfitters Tel. 3-5076 926 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. -. 'ildroot Cream-Oil Fil. lnger Nail Test you hunks of chees, Cr take the bait, brother >ot Cream-Oil. It's the tining soothing Lanolin. ir neatly and naturally lieves annoying dryness Ips you pass the Finger lioot Cream-Oil today And always ask your Warning: Your ro s Wildroot Cream-Oil.