Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOMMIE HERBERT, Society Editor Noele Kennedy June Pre.nell Norma Bergman 1e a on e . . . a spoke a week . . . By NORMA BERGMAN This column makes its humble apologies to those who made the long trip to Chapel Hill and were not mentioned. It all proves that you should really send all news to the Gamecock. Housepartying at Sullivan's Island last weekend were Tri Delta KATHERINE STONE, BETSY KNOWLTON, GINNY STEVENSON, LAWSON YATES, HELEN McLEOD and FELECIA HOWELL. Keeping the girls from being lonesome were ATOs KEITH MARSHALL, LIONEL BISCHOFF, HENRY HUDSON, TEDDY GEURAND, GEORGE BAKER, and BEAU MORRISON. Mystery of the week is what happened to the Delta Sigs and their guests after a smoker last Wednesday night. Well? The Phi Eps had an old-fashioned Halloween party at the Y camp. Actives, alums, pledges, rushees, and dates showed up for the gala occasion. Attending the Citadel-Furman game lat weekend at the Orangeburg Fair were KDs JEAN SHARPE, BARBARA GRAMBLING, NANCY GARY and BETTY BELLINGER. Reports say that a fine time was had. Congratulations to the Lambda Chi Alpha's and Alpha Delta Pi's for their prize winning displays. D. L. GUNTER, Phi Kappa Sigma, was, married October 18 to MARILYN TURNER. Phi Ep's had a drop-in after the game in honor of their alums back for the occasion. DICK BOBO, AL DUNBAR, JACK RAST, all Phi Kap's, made a goodwill tour to Georgia Tech. Two more Lambda Chi's have tied the knots of matrimony. JIMMY KONDURAS and GWYNN SHELOR, Pi Phi, were married Wednesday and RAY BERRY and PAT BASS, Chi 0, were married Saturday. Recently initiated into Kappa Delta wrce TOOTSIE OUZTS and WEENIE PANTON. After the srvice, the KDs feasted at the Country Woman's Exchange in honor of the new initiates and Founder's Day. At the Woman's club Monday night was a Cabaret party I given by Lambda Chi for their rushees. t ZTAs JOYCE WOODEL, GINNY SACHER, JEAN v ELEAZER and NORMA BERGMAN traveled to Jacksonville j: Beach for the holidays. Housepartying at Pawley's were SAEs DAVID JOHN- I STON and BUDDY DERRICK with BOBBIE JEAN ALLEN and JUNE NIGGEL, KD. JIM CALDWELL, Phi Kap alum, was down from Wash ington for the game last week. Well worth the trip! ED ROYALL and HELEN JOHNSON and FORT WOFE with MARY CHASE housepartied in the mountains last weekend. Off to Cleveland were Phi Kappa Sigmas CHUCK WINDER, DICK KELLEY, EDDIE SHINHOLSER and GEORGE CREPEAU. Also at the Orangeburg Fair and game were GEORGE JAMES, SAE; and REN FREW, KD; ED ROYALL, SAE; and HELEN JOHNSON, Tri Delt. went to Greenville for the weekend. Delta Delta Delta initiated CAROLYN BOYKIN October 17. Congratulations Carolyn. THAYER PHIFER, Kappa Sig, spent the holidays in Winston-Salem. Have fun? His fraternity brother BILL RENFROW visited the old folks' at home in Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Chi had a party at Carroll's Corral last weekend. Alums joining in the fun were AL MUNN, JEM NEWBERRY, RED WILSON, BEN HAGOOD, RONNIE TROTTER, PETE MANOS, PETE BOOTH, AL KILLIBREW, AL ROBINSON, BILL ROBINSON, and JOHN D. JOHNSON. Sigma Chi alums and wives down for the game were JACK and MARY JEAN PARRISH, and BILL and PATSY BROWN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon scheduled their big party for Thurs day night, November 1. Sigma Nu's who went on the houseparty over the holidays were PAUL FIELD, FRANK NELSON, MORT WHITE, GLENN GOWAN, DEE WALSH, LOCKHART McLENDON, BILL HALL. The party was on Lake Lure. JERRY BLACKMON, Sigma Nu, has pinned IRENE HERTY, KD. Congratulations, JERRY! BOB LANGSTON also pinned MARY HEING, who is attending the University of Georgia. JACK THOMAS, Phi Kappa Sigma alum, was in town for the game. JIM CALDWELL, another alum, from Washington came down for the game, also. Phi Kap's travelling during the weekend were OWEN CEDARBURG, who went to Washing ton and Richmond; and DAVE WAUGH who visited Charles ton, West Virginia. Other goodwill tours made were those made by JACK HALE and ROBERT RASHEED who went to Duke; and JOHNNY CHRIS and PAUL HRYSKANICH who went to UNC. The acf,ive chapter of Pi Kappa Phi and their dates were entertained at a drop-in after the Carolina-Clemson game by the alumni of Sigma chapter. 'The drop-In was from six to eight at the home of alumnus JAMES WILSON In Forest Acres. Executive Secretary W. BERNARD JONES was guest of honor. Thas. all for now. Don't forget ..,. send your news to the Gameek Lambda Chi Alpha Wins Cup For Football Display According to Rembert Parler, president of Interfraternity Coun cil, the Lambda Chi Alpha frater nity won the cup for having the most original, and best all-around display preceding the Carolina Clemson game. This is the third year that Lambda Chi has won the prize for the best display, however, not the third consecutive year. In 1947, In terfraternity Council started the process of rotation with a cup which is awarded to the fraternity that has the winning display for this particular game. If a fra ternity wins it for three consecu tive years the cup becomes the property of that fraternity. No fraternity has won the right to keep the cup. In 1950, Phi Kappa Sigma won, breaking up Lambda Chi's record. Judges for this year were: Pro fessor C. H. Neuffer of the Eng lish department; Edmond Yagh jian of the Fine Arts department; and Professor Fitzsimons from Business Administration. The judg ing was done by four-thirty p. m. on Wednesday. Pi Kappa Phi Has Rush Party Pi Kappa Phi entertained its rushees with a party Tuesday night at the Columbia Woman's Club from eight-thirty until twelve. Music was furnished by "Vido" Dakke and his boys. Miss Bunny Anderson, who was recently pinned by Bill Wilkenson, was presented tyith a bouquet of red roses. Mr. Tess Alderman, of the University Eaculty was chaperon. Phi Deltci Phi -folds Pledging The Calhoun Inn chapter of Phi lelta Phi, legal fraternity at the lniversity of South Carolina, held ;s formal pledging ceremony last reek, George James, chief mag ;trate, announced. Eleven future lawyers were >ledged in the ceremony which was 1 ield in the Clariosophic Literary ociety hall. The pledges are Henry Hutson nd Kimp Hyers, Charleston; Jack 3imerill and Edmund Monteith, Co umbia; Bill Fant, Anderson; Paul .fcAlister, Laurens; E. C. Burnet, 3partanburg; Thomas Kimmerlin, 3rangeburg; Wistar Stukey, Bis nopville; and Frank Epps, Green -ille. Toal's Studio 1435 MAIN STREET Phone 6141 G RA YSO N'S Style Ileadquartera For Men 1347 Main St. Phone 2-67I4 Roblee Shoes Catalina Sweaters Enro Shirts Berle Slacks Hickok Belts Interwoven Hosiery JUST 2 BLOC That's Sunshine Laundry Cervais -- two blocks from t guys and gals take all theli Sunshine. One-day Quality S ing, shirts, piece work ami service means satisfaction! LAUNDRY A: 1415 GERnVAI University Press Club Entertained At Last Meeting The University Press Club, for merly Phi Epsilon Nu journalism fraternity of the university, met in the lounge of LeGare college. There were twenty members present including James Inabinette, Holly Hill, president; Rudy Thig pen, Graniteville, vice-president; Fred Dunlap, Columbia; and Mary Ellen Butler of Pelion, treasurer. A movie, "Trees t'o Tribune," was shown and refreshments were i served. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1. Polen Announces Names of Sigma Chi Initiates Dick Polen, president of Sigma Chi, has announced the names of new initiates into the fraternity. Leroy Brazell, Billy Hunter, Billy Littlejohn, Jack McLean, Walter Moenning, Woodson Randall, Dick Robinson, Henry Watts, and Lee Morgan have been affiliated with Gamma Nu chapter. Alpha Phi Omega Elects Officers Very spirited elections were held last week by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. Al Lane, a Charleston boy and one of the prin cipal charter members, was elected 1 president for the third time. "Chuck" Davis of Sylacauga, Ala bama, was chosen as vice-president; a Robert E. Mount, Charleston, re cording secretary; Dalton Stokes, Florence, treasurer; Bill Wilson, s Ridgeway. corresponding secre tary; and Luther Parker, Charles ton, historian. Dr. Erland Nelson, a professor n the university department of )sychology, was elected as a fac ilty advisor to APO two weeks igo. The present officers headed by kPO President, Don Peterson of leverly, Massachusetts, will in tugurate the new officers Novem er 15th. Al Lane and "Chuck" Davis con lucted a patrol leadership school or the patrol leaders and their as istants of Troop 92, at Camp Bar tow, regional Boy Scout Camp, he past week end. The APO mem bers reported that Troop 92 is one Df the smoothest working scout troops they have seen. The next APO meeting will be held the first of November. 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1-Day Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervals KS AWAY .. . -and Cleaners' plant at 1415 hie University! Smart Camuecock laundry and dry cleaning to ervice, by request, on dry clean I bachelor bundles. Sunshine SH IN E ND CLEANERS Alpha Delta Pi Has Winning Sorority Display The Alpha Delta P1 social so rority was awarded the prize for iaving the best sorority display on he Carolina-Clemson football rame. The display featured a stuffed >layer, representing Wadiak, with tuge clippers in his hand. Billy Elair, star of Clemson's football eam was the supposed dummy sit .ing in the barber's chair. A leop krd-skin rag was tied - around Billy's neck. A rag wig was tacked m his head. The tonic that Wadiak was using on Billy's hair was sit ;ing on the floor and was labeled Dumas dressing; Enright tonic; md Unlucky tiger. A four-line ingle behind the display read: 'Wadiak will clip that Hair; Gamecocks will invade lair; Will toast the team with punch and Pabst; Instead of Tiger Rag its taps." The entire display was under the ;upervision of the A.D.Pi sorority. Sigma Phi Epsilon Plans Pledging Sigma Phi Epsilon, new social Fraternity on the campus, is plan ning pledging at Caldwell's on Monday night at seven-thirty. A social outing is planned for this weekend at which time pledges will e voted in. Field Secretary, .eorge Salt, will be there along vith alums, including Dan Burns f WIS and Earl Skidmore, who is onnected with the Maxey Gregg wimming pool. Campus Int No. THE RO ca t n , hL s on ve tor--we theya canino inga tol prov. it's thue sensible test Mildness Test, which sii Camels as a steady smol basis. No snap jud(gmer Camels for 30 (lays in y Throat, T for Taste), yo Kappa Sigma House Redec The Kappa Sigma fraternity Fiouse has just been completely renovated. The house was painted throughout, and the ground floor was tiled with asphalt tile. In the hall, the Greek letters for Kappa sigma are lettered in- white tile against a black background. New lurniture, light fixtures, and utility :onveniences were purchased. New drapes to match the respective color schemes of the rooms were tailored by the interior decorator, Dora Gray. Officers -of the fraternity are: Gene McElveen, president; Billy Blackwell, vice-president; Marvin McMillan, secretary; Harold Holli day, treasurer, and Thayer Phifer, master of ceremonies. On Monday night, November 5, the Kappa Sig's will have a rush party at the Rainbow Room at Holland Announces Pharmaceutical Society Meeting Plans are being made for a regu lar meeting of the American Phar maceutical Association on Novem ber 14. This announcement was made by John Holland, president. On October 10, an open meeting and social was held; and the of ficers, elected last spring, were in troduced. The officers, besides Mr. Holland, are O. W. Mathews, vice president; Lois Nichols, secretary, and Francis Fair, treasurer. Cornell Arms Air Con EXPERIENCED Call 3-0432 Fo erviews on Ci 26 OSTER )1 l1y in the morning to k-of-thie-walk! 'When it trick" exp)erimlents of ted flatly, "That's strictly ing to keep 'em dlown know there's one cigarette mildness! .the 30-dy Camel nply asks you to try te--on a day after day ts. Once you've enjoyedl our "T-Zone" (T for i t it'll see why . . . Efter all the Mildness Tests. . all.ier.n..a Fraternity orated Five rointe.' The Rainbow Roon has been reserved exclusively for the Kappa Sig's for that night. Woody Woodward will furnish the music for the occasion. The party will commence with a turkey dinner which will be followed by a dance. Dean Childs Will Speak At Faculty Newcomers' Club Arney Childs, dean of women of the University of South Carolina, will speak to the Faculty New comers' Club at its next nreeting _ on November 6. Dean Childs will speak on "Women at the Univer sity of South Carolina." The organization is composed of new women on the faculty and wives of new faculty members. The newcomers stay in this club for two years and then become a part of the University Auxiliary. FORMAL WEAR For Reht Wright-Johnston INCORPORATED Men's Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings 1330 Main Phone 24223 Beauty Salon fitioned BEAUTICIANS r Appointment arette Tests some aF *e crowing Ioff ey, I,