The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 12, 1952, Page Page Four, Image 4
JUNE PRESNELI
MARY MURRAY NEDRA t
THIS
CORNER
In the upper right hand cc
writer of this column ... but sl
she was preparing a new colu
picture was taken. We haven'
it is probably just a reporter.
Our gory story for this w
there is sad news. Those fa
Gates of Sims Incorporated, r<
the little creatures. Said mou
last week after visiting in Cai
FRED JUMPER, KA alun
home Saturday night . . . soi
MARY ALICE RUSTIN, KD 1
GWEN TOOTLE, KD pledge;
Gooding, KD; NUDGE YAG
GRIFFITH, Chi 0; HARRY
JOYCE ENRIGHT, Chi 0; J:
ADAMS McMAHAN, KD alu
Wedding bells rang for Ll
and TOMMY BARTON ... t]
The Phi Kaps really were c
AL PALMER went to a dance L
N. C., while Phi Kap DICK KE:
in North Carolina . . . I wond
AMELIA TOWNSEND, A:
BILL ALEXANDER of Aiken
alum, received a diamond alst
Phi alum, was the giver.
ABBIE LUCAS, ATO, sper
... MARCIA ROSEFIELD a:
week-end at Winthrop where i
dance . .. Sig Eps ROY BUR
also attended the dance. ROY
SHEALY.
HARRIET WHISENHUN'I
are planning to attend P.C.'s
weekend .. . MOPPY SATTIi
her sorority sisters this past
Mixing among the mob at t
were several Carolina faces . .
TARTE, Lambda Chi; JACK V
STOKES, Sigma Nu; RAMON
GETTYS, Chi ; SPENCER ]
BOBBY JONES left the "Y" a
the beauty queen, NANCY
GLENN GAINEY, Pi KA'S, ii
of Pi KA, who is now working
REESE NOREN, Phi K:
TANIS (luring Thanksgiving .
pledge, pinned DOT BUCK Si
DANIEL PEACH, SAE,
married Nov. 29th in Great F
One BIG complaint that 3
the Wagon Wheel had too ni
sororities .. . well, independent
...send in news and we'll 1)1
secret service to uncover cam]
in. WHERE ? Put it in the Cai
Page, Box 79, Campus. We v
. . . after all, the paper is fo
please if we can.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Elects Officers
Last Monday, December 8, the
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held
elections for next semester's of
ficers. Chosen to guide the Skull
and Bones men was David Waugh
of Charleston, West Va.
Others also elected were Jack
Field of Georgetown, first vice
president; Eddie Shinholser of
Tampa, Fla., second vice-president;
Roy Moody of Jodie, West Va.,
pledge master; David Martin of
Orangeburg, secretary; Vic Laurie
of Columbia, treasurer. Spencer
Liles of Columbia, corresponding
secretary; and Jim Brown of
Ridgewood, N. J1. and George
Crepeau of Greenwich, R. I., house
managers.
Three small boys were seated on
the curb. One was playing with an
airplane. One was playing with a
fire engine. The other was reading
a copy of Esquire. A kindly old1
man approached and asked them
what they wanted to be when they
grew up. The first replied that
he wanted to be a pilot. The
second said he wanted to be a fire
man. The third looked up from
the magasine and said, "Aw, hell,
I Jnst want to grow ."
L, Society Editor
ILMORE MICKEY YOUNG
rner you see a picture of the
1e's not always in the dark ...
mn, this one, at the time the
identified the spider yet, but
eek: For all you mice-lovers
mous mice-killers, Carlisle &
port that there is one less of
se went to the Great Beyond
-lisle's closet.
1, had a party at his country
ne of the lucky people were:
)ledge; LOUIS HOWELL, and
JOE BERRY and MARY JO
ER, KA alum, and JANET
VAUGHN of Clemson, and
DFF McMAHAN and HILDA
m.
LYTON CROSS, Sig Ep alum,
ey were married Nov. 22.
n the roads this past week .. .
t Queen's College in Charlotte,
LLY went to visit his relatives
er what North Carolina has?
DPi, received a diamond from
... RUBY LEE WARD, ADPi
SMILY EASOM, Pi Kappa
t last week-end in Walterboro
id BETTY WADE spent last
hey attended the Tex Beneke
BAGE and CHARLIE JAAP
was with his fiancee PEGGY
and ANN ROBERTS, ZTA's,
annual Christmas Dance this
RFIELD, ZTA alum, visited
week-end.
he Beneke Dance at Winthrop
.JOHN SPEER, KA; JOEL
VINGATE, Phi Sig; JOHNNY
A SALLEY, Pi Phi; ROSSIE
ALES and NANCY H-EARN;
nd Carolina Review to go with
TONE. BILL GIBBES, and
tet GARY NEWTON, an alum
i in Rock Hill.
ippa Sigma, pinned IRENE
.LARRY HOOK, Sigma Chi
tturiday night.
md PEGGY BRAZELL were
ails.
'ours Truly has heard is that
uch news of fraternities and
s, no one is holding your hands
int it, but we dIon't condluct a
us news. You have to send it
npus Mail addressed to Society
'ant freshman news especially
r the students and we aim to
Campus-Wide
rDrop-In Sunday
Pi Beta Phi will be host to a
campus wide drop-in Simday,
December 14, from 8 until 9:30
p. mn. in the chapter room in Sims
(10rm ito ry.
The pledge class of i Beta Phi
recently electedI officers. Marilyn
G;reene of Columbia is president;
vice-president is Sally Pearman of
Columbia; secretary, L,ouise Mat
thews of Denmark; treasurer, Pat
H-ough, Laurens; activities chair
man, Marilyn Fleming, Columbia;
scholarship, Mary Kirkpatrick,
Melford, N. Y.
Mitchell's
"The Little Shop with
Big Values"
1431 MAIN
The sponsors for the Chi Omeg
Holler, vice-president ; number thr
chapter correspondent; number one
Suber. riih chairman; number six.
pledge master; number eight (no p
Chi Omega Has Wi
Surrounded by tinsel and mistle
toe in the ballroom of the Columbia
Hotel. mlenihers of the Eta Gamma
chapter of ('hi Omega and their
guests will dance to the music of
Woody Woodward and his orches
tra tuiiigh;it. The dtnice is lte
biennial winter formal and will
be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs.
M. I3. Seigler, of the English de
partment, Mr. and Mrs. Rex E.
Enright, of the athletic depart
ment, and Professor and Mrs. A.
Wright-J
1330:
iformali
Men's Clothini
HE/
GAYS THIS
SHORT STORY/ H
WILL SE L
THE ?ST
VET
ihi Omega Sponsor
a formal dance tonight are from lef
ee, Elisabeth Ann Mahaffey, treasi
(center photo), Elisabeth Lewis, p
.oyce Enright, d ance chairman;
hoto), Harriet McInnis, secretary.
nter Formal
L. Guisenheimer.
Prior to the dance, a drop-in
will be given by Jackie Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griffith and
Mrs. Zack Stackhouse will serve.
After the dance, a breakfast will
Ue held at Muammy's Shanty.
Elizabeth Lewis, of Whitmire, is
president of the Carolina chapter
of Chi Omega. Other officers are:
Constance Holler, Myrtle Beach,
vice-president; Harriett McInnes,
Florence, secretary; Elizabeth Ma
haffey, Lancaster, treasurer.
ohnston
WIAIN ST.
/fear Jor kent
g, Shoes & Furnishings
rThne wil 767!
WHAT A WRITER!
E WEAVES WORD'S
IKE A WIZARDI GETS
ANN
~~lJOURNa
1/ AWA
WORK
HOW CAN
THEY TEU'.. 4
He's WRITTEN THE
FIRST PAGE 5O
TIMFC ALRE5:Anvy!
S
%
t to right: Number two, Constanci
irer; number four, Sandi Cranford,
resident; number five, Margaret
n umber seven, Madelyn Campbell
Opportunities in Optometry
Optometry is a profession offer,
ing special advantages to ambitioui
young men and women. Its scope ii
constantly expanding. Eighty psi
cent of the Nation's millions depend
upon the Doctor of Optometry and
his professional skill in conserving
vision. There is a shortage of
optometrists in many States.
Th Dvctor o ^-tiriYy j.
sesses the dignity of being a pro.
fessional man. He renders an essen.
tial service to the health and
well-being of his community. Sub.
stantial financal rewards an
obtainable almost from the begin.
ning of his practice.
U. S. Department of Defense and
Selective Service grant optometrl
students the same consideratiot
accorded medical students.
The Doctor of Optometry degrei
can be earned in three college yeari
by a ztudent having sixty cr zaoz,
semester hours of Liberal Art.
credits. Such students will be ad
mitted at mid-year by Chicat
College of Optometry.
Chicago College of Optometry lI
centrally located in the neart of the
world's greatest center for teaching
in the healing arts. It is nationalla
accredited and is splendida
equipped. Clinical facilities are un
surpassed.
For catalog, addresu Registrar
Chicago Collr of Optomtr, 2811
Clark St., Chicago 14, Ill. Ad,.
Only
UJAL cti
ALJSMa I
fna
CJ
LE
O'THI
RALPH MARTERI
FOR AIR FORCE
Ralph Marterie and his orchestra
has been engaged to play at this
year's Air Force ROTC Military
Ball, Cadet Col. J. Guy Nichols
has announced.
The annual Military Ball has
been scheduled for April 10 at the
Township Auditorium, which is
large enough to accommodate the
entire ROTC unit. The affair will
be under the chairmanship of
Cadet Lt. Col. Andy Gary.
Marterie was selected after his
recordings received the approval
of more than 90 per cent of the
several hundred Advanced students
who heard them played last week.
Marterie will bring to Columbia
two vocalists and an 18 piece dance
band which has been rated by
"Downbeat" Magazine as "The
number one choice of college
students in the country."
He is an instrumental star who
has held the key trumpet choir
with Paul Whitman, John Scott
Trotter, and other well-known
band leaders.
Marterie, a veteran musician
with a classical background in
music, was playing professionally
at the age of 14. Called "The
Caruso of the Trumpet" because
of the richness of his tone and
the classic virtuoso style of his
playing, he has long been con
sidered one' of America's finest
trumpet players.
for Shoes
that look like new
VISIT
ROBERTS
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
Shoe Accessories
Leather Goods
Across From
CALDWELL'S
1319 Sumter St.
COGBUR
The Businessmen's
Choice at
J A SATISFIED
1317 Sunm
tl'tiO wi ll about a
on And only time wil
:rtt! Take your time
AMES are America' most pp
d U h,tst them as your ed
ot why Celis for thirty days
noke nlhy Care -pck after pac
orfLSt areweek after weekl
NEL ar
DS ALL
tR BRAN4DS
ere must be
ronf why!
4 e C.
IE BOOKED
ROTC DANCE
Gaining recognition through his
)wn- radio shows over the ABC
network, and through his Mercury
recordings, Marterie organized his
new band ealy in' 1951 and in his
initial appearances throughout the
mid-west gained legions of new and
enthusiastic fans.
RALPH MARTERIE
3-Hour
Dry Cleaning Service
Press
While You Wait
1-Day
Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
ARROW
CLEANERS
1209 Gervals
4'S GRILL
and College Boys'
All Times
'I
CUSTOMER
ter Street
udding
eli about
3Odayg
dlar cigarete.70O
oke hW rich andC
kt See how1 4