The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 29, 1936, Page Page Three, Image 3
Satel
BY MARY BEL
Although the shouting and the tu- <
nmult died down to a gentle hum after I
last Thursday's game, and many stu
dents are seen carrying text books t
regularly now, nothing downs the
usual run of house dances and informal t
gatherings. Tha't is, nothing save mid- I
semesters or final exams and the
former aren't quite upon us yet.
This week's blanks on the social
calendar lead to a general hegira over
the week-end when weary sattles
winged homeward to see the folk and
rest up a bit.
Pre-Game
Before the Gamecocks meet the
militarized Bull Dogs this next day
on the field of honor (if we win), or
sport (if we don't) over in Orangeburg,
the girls and boys will be Big Apple
Swinging and Magnoliaing all around
tonight. The Sigma Nu's and the
Kappa Sig's will be at home for swing
sessions while the Kappa Sigma girls
are having a party with Hallowe'en
decoration and everything at the soror
itv house-staged by the pledges.
Over at the Pi Kappa Phi's they'll be
llallowe'ening this night with appro
priate decoration. All guests masked.
National
Mrs. T. Dayton Davies, the Delta
l)elta Delta's national Pan-Hellenic
representative, came down to see the
girls yesterday. She leaves this even- t
ing. She's been dined and supped in t
the approved national visitor manner c
and this afternoon will attend the tea -
which Henrietta Bailey is giving in
honor of Marion Walker, who is now
a bride-elect, but was last year a mere
co-ed.
Early Birds
Just to be sure that they'll make the
game tomorrow on time, many of the
brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are
motoring to Orangeburg this after
noon. They'll take in the dance there
this evening sorta incidently and visit
in the homes of Judge Culler, Bill At
kinson, and Jerry Hughes. Over
nighting in Orangeburg has almost
become tradition with the lads.
Initiated
1,ibba McDonald is now a full
pledged D. D. D. since her initiation
last Friday. The Sigma Kappa's too,
will be boasting new initiates this
week-end when Sara Coggins, Janet
Bailey, and Mary Louise Gaydon are
put through at the Columbia Hotel.
Progressive
No matter the paths of the rest of
us, the Pi Phi's are progressive. Only
the other evening they entertained wvith
a p)rogressive party of the dinner va
riety. At Cherrydell Kelly's they im
hibied cocktails (tomato); at Wilbur
Kirkland's they dined; at Virginia
Tlownsend's there was a salad course;
anid then ice cream, cake, andl after
dinner coffee at the Pi Phi house.
Neophites
Tlwo frats have new crops of pledges.
The Sigma Chi's have signed uip Em
ury Moats, Leslie Sluader, and Ran
dolph Bradham; the Phi Kappa Sig
mia's, Zack Culler, and Walton Harper.
Swung
Over at the W. B. last Saturday
evening, the inmates and the girls
fronm Melton Hall pulled a lovely
party, but they refused to let the so
ciety editor conme.
On A Smaller Scale
Alfred Bretz, Bob Hayes, John
G'ardner, and Shannon Minmnms attend
edl the German club dance at Wofford
last Saturday night after taking in the
\\'offord- Erskine football game that
afternoon.... Homeward last week
end: Louise McDonald to Hlartsville;
llarriet Cockfield to Lake City; Mar
tha Newman, to Darlington; Mildred
\\ard and Florence Simpson to Dar
linigton, too; Francis McLeod to Caim
dlen; Sis Wright to Winnsboro; D)ot
Sc'ott to Easley (if we were Mozingo
We could Easely pun) ; Bess Dowling
to Btrunson....Harriet Lever has re
turned from playing nmaidl of honor to
Jean Harvey, recently wed, who at
tended Carolina her freshman andl
soplhomnore years.. . .Flash I the Pi
K. A. p)ledges partied the actives not
so miany weeks back.
Tea For Many
At Beulah DesChamps' next Tues
day, the Delta Zeta are teaing their
mothers, patrons, patronesses, and the
faculty with all tea trimmings.
Fair-Goers
Many were the returning alums and
visitorst th campus.. lst w..., He-L
Wut . UA
Petoskey To Wed
Ted Petoskcy, freshman football
:oach, will wed Miss Amelia Des
Thamps on Thursday, December 1st.
Mr. Petoskey graduated from the
Jniversity of Michigan in 1934. He
,vas chosen as an All-American end
md was a member of Delta Chi fra
ernity. Petoskey is also the basket
)all mentor, and last year played base
>all in the Piedmont league.
The bride, who is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. DesChamps,
graduated last June from the Univer
;ity of South Carolina. Miss Des
Champs was a n,(mber of the Damas
Club, and the Delta Zeta sorority.
The engagement was announced
Dctober 16th at an elaborate party
ield at the DesChamps residence on
Divine Street, in this city.
ALWAYS SEE SYLVAN BROS.
1500 MAIN STREET, CORNER HAMPTON
NATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STERLING
SILVER
No sell the only standard adopted class rIng
for the University of South Carolina
DEPENDABLE.
ITMp Taxi ,
r tr and .
e Trucking
4 * SERVICE
TELEPHONE 23311
Checker Cab Co.*
The White Cars
METROPOL
"THE OLD
THE STUDENTS'
1520 MAIN STREET
M00 0K
Long Novel
Read Most
"Gone With The Wind," the first
novel by Margaret Mitchell, is the
book most in demand by the Carolina
students.
Despite its 1037 pages, students are
allowed only two weeks' reading time.
Reservations for the two copies in
the library extend far into April.
Holding down second place is An
Wingfield's Drug Store
-Phone 3144
1433 Main Street
-Deliveries Made
Columbia Office Supply Co.
Office Equipment and Job Printing
Rubber Stamps, Seals and Stencils
1112 LADY ST. PHONE 5163
KNOCK! KNOCK!
WHO'S THERE?
The
R. L. BRYAN CO.
With everything you need in
the classroom
1440 MAIN STREET
ITAN CAFE
RELIABLE"
MEETING PLACE
PHONE 7849
-It'sa L
OF RICH. RIPE.BODI
thony Adverse, last year's favorite.
Sparkenbroke by Charles Morgan,
author of "The Fountain" is next in
popularity.
. YOUR LOOSE i
h!'
Iron c
your
worrii
'* SiW/FTLJ
iv Me Ra4way
Let that dependable colle
pick up and ship your lai
you eveYy week. You wi
easy, fast, inexpensive.
Merely notify the folk
age by Railway Express,
the same way. You can
know, and while on that i
by Railway Express. The
saves keeping accounts, :
ing of spare change.
You'll find the idea ec
minimum rate is low - o
less. Pick-up and delivel
insurance included in the
same with shipping bags
Railway Express. So arr,
by phone call to the Rai:
start now.
1307 MAIN STF
BRANCH OFFICE: UNI
BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L P/
COLUMBIA, Si
RAILWAY
AG;EN<
NATION-WIDE Ri
m
ight Si
When Fun and S
Last Way Intc
On party nights - or whe
smoking -you'll find that
are a comfort as well as a
are a light smoke, there's
your throat. Luckies wear'a
cigarette that's "Toasted
against irritation. So torn
now, reach for a Lucky
fine center-leaf tobacco.
smoke with a clean, fresh
night smoke.. .easy on you
late for a light smoke... ne'
** NEWS F
82 years old-She Know~
Mrs. Elizabet
~ is areal"Swe,
am 82 years c
- - ~ I have ever w
and am I pi
Mrs. Bowles.'
that you won
Have yo
your deliciou
sic on the air.
--Wednesda
L.isten, judge
then try Your
And if yoi
L.uckies, buy
Maybe you'v<
You'll appr<
I.uckies-a I
bodied tobac
E OBACCO..."IT'S T
Page Three
Charlie Sarris, veteran Arnliurst res
tauranteur, once collected $800 in student
debts without a single bill for backing.
H is records had been destroyed in a fire.
HANGE
ut
aundry
as
'- SAFELY - ECO4
ye" RJe...
ge pal, Railway Express,
indry home and back for
l find it glossy going -
3 you will send the pack
and ask them to return it
send it collect too, you
subject, we can add, only
folks will understand. It
paying bills, to say noth
onomical all round. The
ly 38 cents - sometimes
*y by motor vehicle and
shipping charge. It's the
age or anything else by
inge your shipping dates
way Express agent, and
EET. PHONE 5721
ON STATION. PHONE 7037
SSENGER STATION. PHONE 33a
)UTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS
~Y. INC.
IL-AIR SERVICE
"
1oke!
moking
the Night...
never you do a lot of
Luckies, a light smoke,
joy! For since Luckies
no wear and tear on
.ell...they're the only
". . . your protection
:>rrow, or better, right
rich with the taste of
It's a good morning
taste. And it's a good
... gentle. It's never too
rer too late for a Lucky!
LASH! **
is Her Popular Music
a Bowles of Uvalde, Texas,
epstakes" fan. She writes: "I
id and this is the first time
on anything absolutely free,
eased!" Congratulations,
WVe're certainly pleased, too,
ntered yet? Have you woo
s Lucky Strikes? There's mu
Tune in "Your Hit Parade"
y and Saturday evenings.
and compare the tunes
Lucky Strike"'Sweepstakes."
a're not already smoking
a pack today and try them.
e been missing something.
eciate the advantages of
.ight Smoke of rich, rie.
co.
DAST E D
lites
LE HIGGINS
n Gorden of the Chi Omega's Mem
>his, Tenn. chapter, and Lib Maynard
rom the Queen's division, visited with
he local group. Betty Wrenshall,
fary Evelyn Dye (and whatever her
narried name is), Mary Francis Ehr
ich, and Lib Creighton were visitors
t the Pi House. Lib was honored
>y Dot Miller with a tea on account
he, who was once May queen, is now
bride-elect.
Wed
Among the many fall weddings
vhich have been of interest to Caro
ina students was that of Mr. Lucco
ames Gunter of Charlotte and Colum
>ia to Miss Mary B. Fant of Charlotte
mn October 20. (Flash againl) Mr.
Junter graduated from Carolina in the
:lass of 1930, a Bachelor of Science.
-ie's the son of our Mrs. Gunter in
he library, and the late Lucco Gun
er of the class of 1900.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa gave another
mouse dance last night (Thursday,
)ctober 28). Punch and sandwiches I
vere served.
--. 3. 0.
.ampaign Reaps Funds'
Late returns in the Y. M. C. A. cam
)aign for funds brought the total
mount collected up to $925, according
o R. G. Bell, executive secretary of
he organization. This is an increase i
f $300 over last year's amount.
"Florida for Flowers"
DANCE DECORATIONS :-: CORSAGES
SORORITY AND FRATERNITY WORK
GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
MISS FLORIDA MOTTE
HONE 4903 2303 PARK ST.
For "Night-and-Day"
Smokers
-A Light Smoke l
Even though you've been
smoking through most of
the day, and all through
the evening, you'll find that
your midnight Lucky tastes
as good as your Lucky at
noon. For a clean taste, a
clear throat .. . reach for a
Lucky-o iight m,ke
copyrit 198. Th AUmn TobamCco e