The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 27, 1950, Page Page Three, Image 5
Phi Epsilon Niu
Party Tonight
Phi Epsilon Nt, journalism fra
ternity, will give a party for its
members and for all other students
in the school of journalism tonight
at 7:30. The party is to be of the
drgp-in type and it is to be held in
the newly furnished journalism
study on the third floor of Legare
college.
Tom Price, president, announced
that an interesting program has
been planned for the occasion. The
entertainment is part of a program
being launched to stimulate interest
in the fraternity. Refreshments
and cigarettes will be served and
a radio will be on hand for listen
ing to the Carolina-George Wash
ington football game. All journal
ism students, their friends, alumni,
newspaper men, and friends of Phi
Epsilon Nu are cordially invited to
attend. Price said that the purpose
of the party is to stimulate the
feeling of good fellowship among
journalism students and to show
off the progress being made by
the school of journalism.
Phi Epsilon Nu meetings are
held regularly on Thursday nights
in the journalism building. Guest
speakers are on hand from time to
time to give talks on all phases
of journalistic writing and demon
strated lectures on related subjects
are presented occasionally.
Photostat Prints
Draeing Materials
Engineering i;istrumenis
Columbia Bbe Print Co.
1225 Lady Si. 'Phone 5376
Colutpbia, S. C.
Elliot Lawrence
Johnny Long
Woody Herman
Blue Barron
and other "name" bands
available for fall and winter
dances.
Licensed A. F. M. Booking
Agent and Authorized Rep
resentative of America's
Most Popular Bands.
(J J. M. BURT
3-2015 4-5872
There is no charge for
this service.
At the Theatres
Week Beginning Oct. 29
Palmetto
Sunday thru Wednesday
"'l Get By"
in Technicolor
June HAVER
William LUNDIGAN
Harry JAMES
6' Carolina
S Sunday thru Tuesday
"Panic in
the Streets"
Richard WIDMARK
Paul DOUGLAS
Strcand
Sunda $ Monday
"45"
Randolp8 SQTT
Ruth GM AN
5 Points
Sunday ahad Monday
"Three Secrets"
Eleanor PARKER
Patricia NEAL
Ruth ROMAN
Starlite Drive-In
Sunday thru Tuesday
"I)uchess of Idaho"
in Color
Esther WILLIAMS
Van JOHNSON
Genatlemen may prefer blendes .. .
RESTAURANT & GRILL for exc
includes savory steaks-seafood of
dinners. Prices are RIGHT,
AMPLE FitEF
WGOT TU
-: AND: W E'LLI
wUSC
Station
Breaks
By HARRY SMITH
We wish to thank Marshal Strad
Icy and his staff for the excellent
job they did replacing our floors
here at the station. It is certainly
an improvement.
Our programs were slightly in
terrupted during this renovation
process but starting Monday all
programs will be on regular sched
ule. And after such a glorious
week of excitement, we are sure
that everyone is willing to settle
down to his radio for some pleasant
listening along with his studies.
We hope that you people have
been listening to the show remoted
from Flinn hall. It is heard Wed
nesdays from 10 to 10:30. This
show is done by the talented people
of our campus and anyone wish
ing to p)articipate should call Phil
lip Pinkney at the stat ion or Tene
menit One.
Our mystery singer is still keep
ing everyone guessing. She is
really a sweetheart and wve are
glad so many of you like her.
Every week we want to salute
a membier of the station who works
conscientiously and helps to im
p~rove the station. This week wve
wish to salute Tex Massey. She is
STATE #
T HEATRE
"Right Crossa"
Ju.ideA.LYSON
Diel( POWIl.tt
Ricardo MONTALBAN
Entire Week
Starting SUNDAY
but everyone prefers VARSITY
ellent food. Our versatile menu
all kinds--and (delicious chicken
P'ARKING;
0O N.AUNS.
Part of Bii
FE
EED #fM1U. :
~< ii
Mock Trial Held
By Honor Board
To Show System
The honor board held a mock
trial in the chapel Wednesday,
October 18, to acquaint freshmen
with the way the board works at
Carolina.
Terrell Glenn, chairman, intro
duced the members of the board to
the assembly. After a brief sketch
of how the board ,and council work
he began the trial.
Duncan I3reckenridge upd Anne
Ready, both members of the board,
posed as the offenders. They were
brought before the council and al
lowed to plead their cases sep
arately.
Breckenridge admitted his guilt
and incriminated Miss Ready.
When she wvas brought before the
board she at first refused to admit
that she had cheated on a quiz.
The council offered to give her a
re-test to allow her to p)rove her
innocence. Then she admitted that
she had cheated.
B3reckenridge, because of his bet
ter attitud(e, received a lighter sen
tence than~ tife girl. Terrell em
p)hasized that each case is judged
on its own merits and not by
precedent.
A fter tnte program Prof. Clhristo
pher FitzSimons, faculty advisor to
the board, told the students his in
terpretat ion of honor.
about the hardest worker we have
and an excellent secretary. We are
p)roud of you, Tex - keel) up the
good work.
Remember our wonderful disc
jockey shows . . . everything from
sweet.to sour, whatever your tastes
desire you will find it at WUSC,
your station of v'ariety on thle canm
1)us, 6(o oii your dial.
LEARN THE WAY
Mt'en's Finest
'Clothing
* Kuppenhecimer
* Kingsrldge
* Alco
SUITS and TOPCOATS
NEW FIIT IATS
* Schnoule
CL.ASSY FUIRNISIIINGS
COPELAND CO.
1409 MAIN STREitT
Thursday
UNCE REX
01 :isxi. N
ICOUNtFAtl
y\; : is(:" :;i+4
Here are some of the "Big 'I
the campus last week. At the top lel
feeding a Tiger to the Biddies won
council competition. At top right,
by Pi Kappa Phi, which won second
At the lower left, the displa
Society of Mechanical Engineers, wi
Fraternity council prize, shows a sa
Tiger into the saw. At the lower r
Institute of Electrical Engineers
Tiger with a bolt of electricity.
competition for the fraternity prize.
Frosh YM-YWCA
Hear Talk
By ARP Minister
Rev. C. E. Jones of the Associate
Reform Presbyterian church spoke
to the freshmen 'Y' last week on,
"Life at Its Best." Mr. Jones ad
vised the students that the main
thing in life above their social ac
tivity was their honor and faith
fulness to God.
*Ic
600
e o /.sm
'B, uk
,/ s ~ AI
L.S/M.F
prtrize.
g th d
hursday" displays that decorated
t, the Phi Kappa Sigma Gamecock
first prize in the Inter-Fraternity
"Uncle Rex's ('ou "I" Fair," built
prize.
y constructed by the American
ich was not eligible for the Intr
wnill with a (umecok pushing a
ight, the display of the American
zhows a Gamecock "prodding" a
l'his display also was not in the
(USC Photos by Manning Harris)
'The Love Parade'
To Be Presengted
lBy Film Society
"The ILove Parade," fifth in the
ser ies of films to he shown at the
university. wvill be !)resented Mon
day. Made in the United States in
the late twenties, the p)icture stars
Maurice Chevalr, the French
actor. Season tickets are still
available at the university infor
mation office.
Ipa
.5A***
Tongue
A kiss that speaks volumes is sel
domr a first edition.
-Mis-A-Sip
Soph : "What's the differeice be.
tween a kiss and a bottle of olives?'
Senior: "A w, they are just
exactly alike. Get the first one out
and the others come easy.''
----M is-A-Sip
The modern wallflower is the
girl who dances all the time.
-Mis-A-Sip
"What are those cops watchin?'
"That revolving door. It's heenu
going around with the wrong
pcople."
--Mis-A-Sip
"\Why do you wear your stock
iigs inside out?"
".\My feet are so hot I just turned
the hose on them.''
--Mis-A-Sip
Co-ed ( home on vacation): "Oh,
Fat her! Why didn't you tell me
you had those Ienches painted?
Lynn and I sat on one and Lynn
got painit on his trousers."
--Mis-A-Sip,
* * *
H-SHE GAGS
lie: "What's your favorite
hymn?"
She: "W'hy you, silly!''
lie: "May I kiss you?"
She: (SilenceJ.
lie: ''May I please kiss you?''
She: (More silence).
lie: "Say, are you deaf?"
Sle: "No, are you paralyzed?"
Shn": "Your head is like a door.
knob."
He: "How come?"
She: "Any girl can turn it.''
-Pepsi-Cola
* f *
"Well," sighed the farmer as the
summer boarders began backing
and turning their ears all over hi:
front yard. ''it won't be law
r10W.''
-Mis-A-Sip
''he talk going around i oadway
is that w:omei may change theii
hemlines and their styles, but theii
6
thiat comibines I,
tastein one gre
Perfect mildnet
confirmed by tia
laboratories, prov
than any other
Yes, the full, rich~
Only fine tobaci
and rid~h taste. J
tobacco. So enjoy
bines perfect mild
taste. Be Happy
I
e Means Rn.
Page Three
In Cheek
designs will always remain the
same.
-M is-A-Sip
A long skirt is like prohibition
--the joints are still there but
they're harder to find.
---Mis-A-Sip
"llow did you happen to over
sleep this morning?"
"There were eight of us in the
house and the alarm clock was only
set for seven."
---Mis-A-Sip
When a girl is young she cries
for an all-day sucker. When she
gets older, she just wants one for
the evctning.
--Mis-A-Sip
A NO MAN: This lament comes
from Stevens hetitute of Tech
nology:
I don't talk with the prof after
class.
I don't recite in class until called
on.
I don't ask questions in class.
I don't speak to the profs in the
halls.
I don't write a book when I can
answer a quiz in four sentences.
I don't complain that a mistake
was made in grading my paper.
I don't make excuses when I've
been absent.
I don't laugh at the prof's jokes
unless they are funny.
I'm on probation.
Six Kappa Pi's
Win Art Prizes
At State Fair
Six Kappa Pi art fraternity
members walked away with first
and second prizes in the amateur
section of the #ite arts exhibit at
the State Fair last Monday.
The winners were: Oil portraits,
Jay Bardin, Elloree, first, and
Gordon Stanton, Columbia, second.
Oil landscape: Dorothy Karall,
Columb )ia, first and second.
Textiles and wallpaper: Mary
Summersett, Columbia, first, and
Lawrence Scott, Columbia, second.
P o s t e r lettering: Lawrence
Scott, Columbia, second.
Charcoal: Jay Bardin, first.
e:e! Eostl-ineoco
2?! perfect tmildness an4 ricb
at cigaret&.- Luckyj Strik!
is? You bet. Scientific tests,
tree independent consulting
e that Lucky Strike is milder
principal brand. Rich taste?
.taste of truly fine tobacco,
:o gives you both real mildness
ind .Lucky Strike mneans fine
the happy blending that com-.
ness with a rich, true tobacco
-Go Lucly!
Byj eraitY
Br.................
.Y 5