The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 05, 1929, ALUMNI ISSUE, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Alumni
|hl
GEORGE BELL TIMMERMAN
President of the Alumni Association
SEND IN ALUMNI
NEWS
Any items of interest or importance
concerning the alumni
of the University of South Carolina
and their activities and accomplishments
will be welcomed
for consideration by the alumni
editor of The Gamecock.
News of the men and women
who spent a few years of their
young lives in this University is
always interesting and The
Gamecock is anxious to carry as
much of it that can be gathered
from reliable sources.
FRAT NEWS
Kappa Alpha gave a Tea Dansant
at Forest Lake from 5:30 to 7 after
the Clemson game. The dance was
given in honor of visiting Clemson
men and alumnii of the fraternity.
The Walter E. Rowe student
chapter of A. S. C. E. has issued bids
to several outstanding men in the engineering
school. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening in
room 212 of Sloan college. All new
men are requested to he present as
information regarding the coming
initiation will he given them. Ham
Briggs is secretary of the chapter.
Phi Beta Delta announces the initiation
of Sidney Cohen last Tuesday
evening. Cohen is a sophomore taking
premedical work. Me won his
numerals in football last year.
Phi Kappa Sigma has recently
pledged Howard Gunter of Columbia,
Harold Freeman and Brown Musselwhite
of Allendale, and Alex and Mur(Continued
on Page 8)
U.8.O.
GRADS TO RETURN
FOR HOMECOMING(Continued
from Page 1)
given box seats at the game and will
add color to the whole day's proceedings.
After the meeting and luncheon the
grads will be marched in a body to
Melton field where they will occupy
a special section of seats. After all,
the affair on Melton field will be the
most attractive dish on the homecoming
menu, and the body of alumni can
certainly be expected to shout their
approval with the same enthusiasm
that prompted them to travel from
their far-distant towns and cities to be
on hand.
Barney Earley has worked untiringly
on the plans for the success
of this homecoming day and to him
the thanks for a good job should be
directed.
U.B.C.
CAROLINA CITADEL
FETED AT FAIR
(Continued fiom Page 1)
a fine exhibition of silent drill between
the halves.
The game last week marked the
twenty-fourth annual clash between
the Citadel and Carolina. Of this
number the former has won five, the
latter 15, three ending in knotted
scores. The cadets have won only
once since 1919, but no game since
that year has been over a two-touchdown
victory for the Birds.
As is their custom, the Orangeburg
| people played hosts to both student
! bodies, giving them their dinner and
I showing them many other courtesies.
U.S.O.?? '
t
= /
Alumni Trail
Homecoming day next Saturday
looms as a grand festival and a flani-g
red letter day in the annals of
^outli Carolina s alumni history.
1 he occasion promises to hold a
pleasing realization of all the fond
dreams and fancies that George Hell
1 immcrman and Barney A. Earley
president and executive secretary respectively,
of the Alumni Association,
have been hatching in their brains for
the past two or three months in anticipation
of entertaining the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering of alumni _
that has ever assembled at one of the ,
University s homecomings.
The festivities of the day will assume
the proportions of a triple threat affair,
featuring the United States Marine
Hand 111 morning and evening concerts
at the University Field House,
the alumni meeting and luncheon in
Steward s Hall, and the football clash
between the Gamecocks and the Tar
Heels of the University of North Carolina.
^
All three of these attractions are on c
schedule only as a main current of the t
celebration. Numerous other minor s
features will be scattered on the program
and will add a pleasing variation P
lo the events of the day. I
I
Many hundreds of graduates and
former collcginas of the University f
have followed the spirited Gamecocks I
in their battles with the Tigers and I
the Bulldogs in the annual fair classics,
but the number will be small compared
to the body of alumni who will attend
the North Carolina Game and watch
the gridiron warriors of their Alma
Mater fight it out with the boys from t
Chapel Hill. p
Sport writers have thought little of li
the game from a South Carolina stand- f
point because of the dampening effects ']
of the Virginia and Clemson games, h
but^ something has been flowing from 1
their pens since the Citadel game that c
changes the tune to a more pleasing 1
anthem. j
North Carolina can look back over c
an enviable series of victories and over- d
whelming scores, but since Georgia t
threw a wrench into the works the Tar s
Heels have lost some of that early
season unbeatable aspect. In fact the a
result of the game on homecoming a
day seems to be depending on the well- known
breaks, and, if the upper Car- g
olina should send down a better team I
than this writer is expecting, the fact (
that (he game will be in the Game- ii
cocks' own back yard will go far to
even up the odds. v
,,,,
1 he two thousand alumni who arc e
expected to be here for the celebration
on the fast approaching November 9 '
are in for a real twenty-four hours of
celebration and if they do not take this
opportunity to bid the office, or the
store, or the wifey, good-bye and come
dow n to do their share of the homecoming,
it will just be their own hard
luck.
U.8.C.
MARRIAGES
WILLI AM-COKER
The wedding of Miss Louise Barron
Williams, daughter of Dr. Fred C. Williams
and Mrs. Williams, and William
Caleb Coker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Coker, was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock
on the evening of November 30, 1929
at the First Presbyterian Church.
The bridegroom is a former student
and graduate of the University of
South Carolina, getting his B. S. and
C. E. degrees in 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. Coker have gone North
on their wedding trip before going to
make their new home near Lynchburg,
Virginia.
MONTJOY-WATTS
A home wedding of simple beauty
and charm was that of Miss Eloise
ontjoy of Rockingham, N. C., and
Samuel R. Watts of Spartanburg, solemnized
at 11:30 Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montjoy of
Rockingham.
'I he bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Montioy. She was educated
at Greenville Woman's College,
Greenville, S. C.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. Watts of Due
West. He was educated at Furman
University and the University of South
Carolina, receiving his LL.B from the
latter in 1925. At present he is an
attorney in Spartanburg.
After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Watts will be at home at 192 Mills
Avenue, Spartanburg.
Engagement
HEDGEPATH-GAUSE
,Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hedgepath of
River Drive have announced the en- |L
?g
IlinB Ib^^Ji
BARNEY A. EARLEY
Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association IT
PHILIP MASOR IN
SCOTLAND SCHOOL
Former Student Of University
Now Studying Medicine In
Aberdeen
Philip L. Masor, a Junior in the
Jniversity last year, is studying mediine
in Aberdeen, Scotland, according
o a letter received from him by a
tudent here.
He was a member of the national r
re-medical fraternity Alpha Epsilon
)elta while pursuing his course in the
Jniversity for three years.
Philip Masor was known especially
or his scholary activities on the cam>us
and his work along the scientific
ine.
Palmetto Players Open
The Palmetto Players will open
heir season and their career with the
roduction of "He Who Gets Slapped"
?y Andreyev. This marks the first
roduction of this play in the South.
The play was produced in New York
iy the Theatre Guild and Prof. Dean
las secured the permission of this
organization to re-produce the play.
[ his play is of a tragedy type and is
uilt around the antics of a circus
lown. Lon Chaney, the pre-eminent
Irairiatic actor and make-up artist of
he screen, executed this part for the
ilent stage.
Competitive try-outs will be held
nd all students and faculty members
re eligible to try out.
:agement of their daughter Catherine
Culalie to William Edward Gause of
"onrad. The wedding will take place
11 December.
Mr. Cause is a graduate of the Uni'crsity
of South Carolina and has
nany friends here, where the bridelect
is genuinely popular.
Stetso
for (
For yi
Imperial
and h
"Nationally Known"
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