The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 17, 1950, Page Page Four, Image 4
. . . a
By BI
IT'S CHERRY BLOSSO
Davis, Chi Omega, has beei
lina in the annual Cherry
March 30. We hear that t]
honor of the 19-year-old, 5.
it nice to have so many g(
NEW PLEDGES OF A
Allen, Roger Ready, Rupe
Platts, David Sloan, and Ti
picted in Stunt Night mui
gratulations, boys!
IT WAS A WAFFLE I
the Delta Zeta's and alurr
cooks within their ranks.
SIGMA CHI'S PARTI1
with floor show starring \
famed Pisha Pasha from I
ous chorus revue, at the
present, among them the
CHI OMEGA WILL IP
Johnstone, Ann Davis, C
Connie Holler, and Betty
day night.
WHAT WOULD THE
LOVE? Charlie Turner
Dorothea Smith, of Hart
Hospital.
LEAVING THIS AFT
LEGE for the annual Mil
tha Petty, Suzanne Moye,
their Honorary Cadet Col
will be a Carolina co-ed rE
AT MYRTLE BEACH
MENT PARTY of Ther(
were Phi Ep's and date
Rosen, Jack Karesh and
man and Sandra Karesh, ]
Sorota and Rheatte Soki
Anita Bruckner. The part
Ocean Forest Hotel. WO
PI BETA PHI recently
lumbia.
MISS VIRGINIA DOLA
day night to reign as Que
nual Bowery Ball. She was
president, H. G. Carter. S<
sented. Among them were
that several girls were en
Better keep them away, b<
AT A NATIONAL SAE
Palmer and Edward Royal
back, boys?
ANNE McLEAN, Alpha
byterian College last wee
Patrick, Pi Beta Phi, rece
University of Tennessee f
out-of-town schools have !
CHI OMEGA'S will hol
day night from 6 til 7.
NOW WEARING THlE
PHI active are Sarah Dia
rison, Nancy Clarke, Jaci
Wanda Edwards. The new
ner at the Green Derby a
free advertisement, via ti
NOW THAT JOHNNY
to look forward to is that
Tongues are already wag
year! Can they get much
DELORES MEYER, Pi
Festival, journeyed down
time.
PI BETA PHI will hold
since they moved into thei
in starts at 8.
BE1 GOOD!i DROP A LL:
'agon -9AeeL'
oke a week . .
JZZ BUSBEE
M TIME IN WASHINGTON. Ann
1 selected to represent South Caro
Blossom Festival in Washington
,e festivities include a banquet in
-foot, 4-inch Carolina beauty. Ain't
iod-looking women on campus?
,TO are Lawrence Shockley, Gus
rt Drews, Choppy Simmons, Billy
)m Rutherford. The rush party de
;t have been a huge success. Con
IREAKFAST Sunday morning for
s. Must have some good Southern
'D SATURDAY NIGHT complete
ladame Pompador Ed Hallman, the
'ersia, John Edens, and the glamor
V.F.W. hut. Several alumni were
most honorable Bill Keith.
TITIATE Catharine Bowen, Mabel
;assandra Manda, Rommelle Bolt,
Warren next Monday and Wednes
WORLD BE WITHOUT TRUE
Df North Augusta is engaged to
iville. She is a senior at Columbia
ERNOON FOR CLEMSON COL
itary Ball are Phyllis Dukes, Mar
and Faye Dent. They're choosing
ine! this weekend. Let's hope there
viewing the troops in June!
SUNDAY FOR THE ENGAGE
sa Banner and Bernard Solomon
s Charlie Bernstein and Marilyn
Roberta Wengrow, Stanley Pearl
tay Stern and Helene Firetag, Sam
>1, and Raymond Rosenblum and
y wa held in the ballroom of the
pledged Mary Bloodworth of Co
N, Pi Beta Phi, was chosen Satur
en over the Phi Kappa Alpha an
presented with a loving cup by the
averal Pi KA chapters were repre
Wake Forest and P. C. We hear
amored of the Wake Forest boys.
>ys!
CONVENTION recently were Paul
I. How was the weather thumbing
Delta Pi, attended a dance at Pres
kend, as did Isabel Duncan. Joan
ntly dlancedl away her troubles at a
orinal. Boy ! What attraction these
d their bi-wveekly cofftee hour Sun
GOLDEN ARROW OF A P1 BETA
on, Martha Matthews, Helen Har'
Ae Southerlandl, Peggy Hlause, and
initiates were honored with a din
fterwards. That place gets a lot of
is column!
LONG has left town, the next thing
great classic, the Sigma Chi Derby.
ging about the "secret" race this
worse?
Pi and reigning queen of the Peach
to Hampton last week for a good
their first drop-in Sunday night,
r new quarters at Sims. The drop
NJEWS INTO ROX 79.
Educ
Pictured are the charter membx
at the initiation ceremonies held i
came a part of the national sororit]
ter, who were guests for the initia
Mrs. Grace Heriot, the other co-sp<
ON THE
AIR
la iy 8 S t u ble n
Starting this week "On The Air"
will present news of entertainment
on the campus along with spots
from the outside world. '
The campus radio station WUSC
voted last week to install a long
playing turntable for special
grooved records that will be added
to the record library.
The University Radio Players
have organized again. A group
composed of Clyde Thomas, Carl
Vines, Tom ith, Wolf Rein
bacher, Charlie Shelamer, and
Trudes Suverkropp are rehearsing
for a play about the Black Death
called "Physician Servetus."
There was a misunderstanding in
last week's column. Julie Walker
still remains program director at
WUSC and Bill Stublen returned
to the publicity director's job.
Warner Brothers, producers of
"Young Man with a Horn," now
playing at a local theatre, could
have done much better if they had
filmed Harry James' life. James
does all the sound track work for
the trumpet solos that Kirk Doug
las takes. Every time that Douglas
picks up the trumpet you can't help
but feel that Betty Grable's hus
band is on the bandstand. The
script is supposed to be the life
story of an early jazzman, Bix
Beiderbecke.
STRICTLY OFF THE CAM
PUS . . . Frankie Laine, great
Mercury recording star, has been
signed by Columbia pictures for a
film titled "When You're Smiling."
The prodluctio,n also has a terrific
list of music names which includes
Bob Crosby, Kay Starr, Mills
Brothers, and the Modernaires.
Among the top tunes on Stan
Kenton's "Montage," a score from
his concert, is the famous "Eager
Beaver." Unfortunately, there
were no p)arts written on the tune,
so Kenton wvas forced to buy a
stock arrangement.
*1*
Vt
dye 'emw to ma~
- or datie
MOOf
coo,o
ation Sorority Mer
,rs of kappa Delta Epsilon, Wom
it Sims -music room on February
r. Also pictured are members of th
tion, and Mrs. Eva Quattlebaum,
nsor, was not present when the pi
'Impossible'
Relates Man
About Sims
By LILY GROOVER
Reporter quoted from hospits
bed, "Nooo, I can't believe it."
"What's the matter with tha
one," says I, "and a reporter, to<
They'll believe anything."
He must have been dazed whe
he wrote that story on Sims dormi
tory.
You know, he writes somewha
along the lines that what he sai
was impossible. "TmpoRsible!" h
says.
I quote, "Young ladies cannc
liv aid uxsi, in that madhouse, i
such confusion, etc.," and he wen
on even further.
He must be a born woman-hate
-no sensitivity.
Can you imagine such a thing?
It's perfectly natural for me t
see one of my friends hanging ou
of a window on the third flooi
She was merely trying to fix he
radio aerial.
I'll admit the rooms are rathe
small for fifty girls, but man, the
was a Canasta game in the middl
-the pile is frozen, two decks c
cards, an even score - what coul
be more exciting?
I guess the only explanation fe
that reporter's subsequent b(
havior, could be his slight injur3
received while obtaining som
water - telephone rang! - The
found him three weeks later in th
maid's closet. He'll be all righi
soon.
I still can't understand his al
titude, though.
Pi Beta Phi Holds
Drop-In Sunday
Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, wi
hold a campus-wide drop-in Sundie
in their Sims college chapter roon
Frances LaBlorde, president, ar
nounced.
Mrs. Hattie Pender, Sims hous<
mother, will act as chaperon an
all students are invited to attent
298
,ch your aOi r5
- Yg to9
love 'e0m .. -9
rder by mail
W I S i684 MAIN STREET
nbers
ti
!n's Professional Education Sorority,
25. At that time the USC group be
e chapter at Emory University chap- "
co-sponsor for the Carolina chapter- L
cture was made. (Photo by Munn.)
r<
Baptist Students a
Attend Retreat
Of Spring Term
The Baptist Student Union will
participate in a Spring retreat a
April 14-16 to train council mem- C
1 bers, elect state officers and ac- h
quaint new officers with the ac- 0
t tivities. The retreat will be held
u
at the First Baptist Church in le
k Orangeburg. S
The theme is "Christ Magni- s4
fied." Two hundred and twenty- p
five people can be accommodated S
and 18 will represent the uni
V versity. ti
e BSU sponsors a fellowship sup- L
per at the student center March 3 S
with the members from Columbia '
C!!prp in rhnrg
Another supper will be held Fri- it
day, at 7:30 p. m. Students who -
r wish to attend must register by t
Thursday noon, by contacting
Miriam Matthews or Durham
0 Lewis, or by visiting the Baptist
t Student Center at 1618 Pendleton
' Street.
r
r KNITTING AND CROCHETING
re INSTRUCTION
e Yarns by Botany. Bernat & Lily Mills
fI
The Yarn Shop
Hours: 1:00 -6:00 P. M.
r
- Opens Evenings by Appointment
MRS. LILLIAN JOHNSON
e
No. 7 Cornell Arms
e Phone 3-6201
t
LII
APny n Mil
MotRealt ak it
tote alo ..w qa
ordiary rivig intow
r oetprcrf,n or
binssh futretn mailo
RENAULtT Se I.NG ANCHanw
,asting For
klmost FinisI
Casting for the University
ion of George Bernard Shav
een partially completed, Prof
nnounced.
Roles already assigned ar
)ellinger, the parts of Dolly
ponsible teen-agers. The ro
LSA Group
Has Varied
Activities
By JUNE MARSHALL
The Luth-ran Student Associa
on is the campus organization
hich joins the Lutheran students
ith their church. Through the
SA students are encouraged in
!gular church attendance, enter
kto religious life on the campus
nd study their Bibles. The pro
rams of LSA are centered around
iese aims. The programs are of
aried types. They may consist of
;udent participation, or discus
ons led by outside guests.
LSA meetings are held on the
rst and third Wednesday nights,
t St. Paul's or Ebenezer Lutheran
hurches. Supper meetings are
eld on the first Wednesday night
r each month.
The Columbia chapter is made
p of students from all the col
!ges in Columbia, the Lutheran
eminary, and the nurses training
:hools. Pastor Albert H. Keek,
rofessor at the Southern Lutheran
eminary is advisor of the group.
During the year members par
cipate in the Southeastern Region
SA Conference in the fall and the
outh Carolina-Georgia area don
rence in the Spring. Each sum
m Ohe National Asheam, mean
kg, "A Corporate Spiritual Quest"
COGBURI
The Business Mem
Choice at
A SATISFIE]
1317 Sumter Street -
lhe miles better than that! Most
ta of oil fill the crankcase. Man
gas and oil costs less than five d
e in miniature ... Renault's sle4
over the world!
md( learn how you can become a
others and barbs ... professor
d(oor four-passenger sedan in
mn inquiry card today.
Production
ied By UT
Theatre's forthcoming produc
t's "You Never Can Tell" has
essor Merrill G. Christophersen
to Miller Lide and Jo Ann
and Phillip Clandon, two irre
le of Dr. Valentine, a lonely
young dentist, has been assigned to
Buddy Long. Theatre goers prob
ably remember Buddy for his role
in the "Scarecrow" and as the ter
rible Mr. Manningham in "Gas
light."
Carolyn Dabbs will handle the
role of Mrs. Clandon, the long lost
spouse of Mr. Crampton, played by
Jim Reagan. Carolyn was for
merly seen in the role of the
physical culture teacher in "Years
Ago" while Reagan portrayed the
boisterous father in that produc
tion.
Probably the most important role
of the play is being done by Mort
Bernanke, veteran of many plays.
Mort is best remembered by the
theatre's clientele in the role of
Dr. Einstein in "Arsenic and Old
Lace," and more recently in
"Antigone." This time he is por
traying the part of a waiter with
a philosophy. (He is a servant,
always has been a servant, and
never expects to be anything else.)
Other characters will be por
trayed by Harvey Golden (Bohun,
son of the waiter) and Marlene
Rast (a maid).
is held for participation by all
Lutheran Students in America with
foreign students as guests.
Officers a r e: Bill Sanders,
president; Richard Hollinger, vice
president; Joan Gayden, secretary;
Ed Bearden, Jr., treasurer; Wil
bur McCartha and Dolly Steinberg,
editors; and Fred Epting, Jr.,
social chairman.
III GRILL
and College Boys'
All Times
) CUSTOMER
- Next To Fire Station
Renaults average 45 to 50 mile.
y gleeful owners report that for
allar. a month. Renault's no kin
k, shiny monocoupe steel body
Renault campus sub-dealer. Sol
anld local merchant... at the
Lmerica. Invest a penny in your