The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 28, 1931, Page Page Five, Image 5
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"Big Thursday
With Op
, .. 4
Coming as the climax of "big
Thursday," the opening German was
danced in the! University gymnasium.
A large crowd attended and danced
to music furnished by the Gamecock
Orchestra. The gymnasium was decorated
with large streamers of garnet
and black with lafge footballs and
red megaphones adding a touch quite
in keeping with the spirit'of the day.
The grand march was led by Mason
Brunson, president of the German
club, and Miss May Mami. The senior
figure was led by Heyward Clarkson,
senior leader, and Miss Loti Rhett
and Sidney Green, junior leader, and
Miss Emily Fowles.
Many out-of-town people attended
the German, as well as a large number
of Carolina students and co-eds.
' Miss Jean Boyle, of Charlotte, N. C.,
flew down by plane in order to be
present.
The German Thursday evening was
the first of a series of five to be given
during the school year, culminating
with the historic June Ball. The officers
of the club are: Mason Brunson,
president; Lewis Floyd, vicepresident;
Marion Holman, secretary;
Jack Foster, treasurer; Fred Williams,
assistant treasurer; Heyward Clarkson,
senior leader; and Sidney Green,
junior leader.
U. 8. O.
Dean Crow Delivers
Speech On Education
Dean Orin F. Crow of the Education
department addressed the Williamsburg
County \teachers Saturday,
using as his subject the interesting
subject of "Education under Present
Conditions."
Recounting the educational program
of the last decade, he pointed out the
lack of any endeavor to interpret the
program of the school to the people.
ALA MODE BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Specialists In permanent halrwavlno, ?hampoolng
and hair dremlnq, marcel and wator
waving, hair dyelnfl, faolala and manlourlnQ.
1209 Taylor Street- Phono 7272
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ATTENTION FOLKS
Fall Coats Relined $2.00?Dresses
Made $1.00 and Up
All Kind of Work For Men
GOLDEN RULE SHOPPE
1637 Main Street
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone, Particularly
College Men and
Women. Day, Night, and
Special Classes.
Draughon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
IT PAYS TO SHOP
at; penney's
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
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1632-6 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
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Society
r" Closes
ening German
Personals
Louise and Courtney Atkinson spent
the week-end at their home in Hagood,
S. C.
Theresa Illume motored to her home
in Bamberg for a few days.
Jimmie Lou Bishop spent a few days
with her parents in Inman, S. C.
Mary and Harriet Toney visited
their parents in Johnston, S. C.
Margaret Lockey was visiting in
Greenville Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Lilla Thorpe spent the week-end at
her home in Aiken.
Mary Beaudrot, of Greenwood, went
home for the week-end.
Lionide Fuller motored to Waterloo
Friday. She returned Sunday.
Mary Ellen McCarthy of Batesburg
motored home after the ClemsonCarolina
game. She returned Sunday.
Alice Fitts spent the week-end in
Brunson, S. C.
Clara Jones spent the week-end at
her home in Congaree.
Elizabeth Moore and Margaret Patrick
spent the week-end with their
parents in White Oak.
Lois Kirkley motored to North Augusta
Friday for a visit of a few days
with her parents.
Sarah Calhoun spent the week-end
with her aunt in Whitmire.
Rosalyn Keyserling spent the weekend
in Beaufort.
Lillian Snyder and Margaret Lane
visited their parents in Mullins over
the week-end.
Minnie Scott spent Saturday and
Sunday in Eastovcr.
Laura Gilbert Williams was a guest
in Union.
Margaret Andrews motored to Charleston
Friday.
Rae Mark and Cecile Richman spent
the week-end with their parents in
Beaufort.
Bessie Vigodsky motored to Westminster
Friday. She returned Sunday.
Sarah Ciawford visited in Chester
during the week-end.
Harriet Connor visited in Brunson
after the Clemson-Carolina game.
Carolyn Burnet visited in Edisto
after the game last week.
Janet Leake spent the week-end at
her home in Clinton.
Elizabeth Lebby had' as her guest
after the Clemson-Carolina game
Mary Vance Sullivan of Greenville.
Mildred Huggins spent the weekend
in Timmonsvillc with her parents.
Ruby Lee Turner spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Winnsb^ro.
Elizabeth Ewart motored to Sumter
after the game last week.
Lucretia Holliday visited some relatives
in Greenville after the ClemsonCarolina
game Thursday.
Fanny Cooper was a guest in Barnwell
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
NICK'S PLACE
Best Hot Dogs In Town
Opposite Y. M. C. A.
1425 Sumter Street
?##################################^
COLUMBIA HOTEL
M. R. BARRINGER, Mgr.
Have Your Friends Stay Here |
WANTED: A class in Gregg's shorthand.
From five to ten pupils.
Rates?Five Dollars a month, payable
in advance. Two hours a week,
time and place to be arranged.
Phone 5938 Mrs. L. J. DuBose
THE STEWARDS HALL
' University of S. C.
Prompt Day and Night
SER VICE
PHONE 5173
L AND S TAXI
, OUT RATES /
We ride 1-2-3-4 or 5 passengers for
25c in city all to same destination
60c To Lakeview Dances
1105 Lady St. Columbia, S. 0.
. ' , . . )
News
| Fraternity News |
Pete and Henry Parker, Jimmy
Lipscomb, Jim Mclnnis, and Joe Hiott,
were guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house for the game.
Phi Pi Phi announces the pledgings
of D. K. Stuckcy and J. W. Leitner.
# Paul Shuler and Charlie Craig
stayed at the Phi Pi Phi house during
the week.
The Phi Sigma Kappas had as their
guests for the week-end Buck Bradley
and Dan Brown, former U. S. C.
students.
Cadet .James of Clemson, a Chi Psi
formerly of Georgia Tech., Doc Griffith
of Union College, and several
boys stayed at the Alpha Beta house
during the week.
E. D. Tupper, Jr., a Kappa Sigma,
who was in an automobile accident
last week, is resting well at the Columbia
Hospital. J. T. Duncan, who was
also in the wreck is up and about with
several stitches on his face to show
for his accident.
Bob McCaskill was initiated into
Alpha Tau Omega last Monday night.
Bobby Cathcart and Tom Ketchin
were guests at the A. T. O. house last
week.
Phi Sigma Kappa anhounces the
pledging of Fred Killingsworth and
Wallace E. Tighe.
Alpha Zeta chapter of Phi Beta
Delta fraternity celebrated with a
"house warming" Thursday night the 1
opening of their new house at 1831
Green Street.
Members and pledges of the fraternity
and their dates, together with
a' number of alumni members and
other invited guests, enjoyed dancing
until a late hour.
i Chaperones present were Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Levine, and Mr. and Mrs. Aron Funk.
Louis Rosen of Charleston is president
of the chapter. Other officers
are Jake Karesh, vice-president; Alan
Schafer, secretary; and A1 Moser,
treasurer.
Alumni members attending the
"house warming" were Morris Wengrow
of Atlanta, Nathan Berry of Co-)
lumbia, and Julian Krawchek of Charlotte.
Billy Bolt, Arab Spears, and Buck
Norwood, from the Pi Kappa Phi
house went to their respective homes
for the week-end.
> Mutt" Stanley, Joe Norwood, and
Earl Peeples were visitors at the Pi
Kappa Phi house during the week.
Thursday afternoon before the opening
German the Kappa Alpha gave
their annual tea dance at Forest Lake
Club. Music was furnished by the
Gamecocks.
R. L. McNally, Jr., Caldwell Zimmerman,
and Roy Turner were initiated
into Kappa Alpha last week.
r?
Woody and "Shot" Culler from
Orangeburg were visitors at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house during the holidays.
"Butch" Coker and Moultrie Burns
were visitors at the Sigma Nu house
last week-end.
Last week-end members of the Alpha
Beta did some (juitc extensive traveling.
Jack Payne and Frank Taylor
in the company of N. T. Levings, Chi
Psi alumnus, paid a visit to Georgia
Tech and the University of Georgia.
At both institutions they were entertained
by the respective Chi Psi chapters
and at Georgia they took part in
the festivities of homecoming day.
There they saw the Bulldog-Vandy
game and attended several social functions.
Fred Williams was also in Atlanta
during the week-end.
Keith Beckwith visited his home in
Charleston, leaving Columbia Thursday
night and returning Sunday.
Harold Pittman visited his home in
Florence.
U. 8. o.
Mother: Ciramba, why are you
making your little brother cry?
Ciramba: I'm not. He's dug a hole
and he's crying because he can't bring
it into the house. 1
Doc: Have you kept a chart of
your patient's progress, Miss Jones?
Nurse (blushing): Nd, but I can
show you my diary.
\
~~~ rrTT i mi i
i "-y?y
m
Pains Vs Aches
At Co-ed Dorm
Trial To Be Held Soon
Old Lady "Ache" has been taking
heavy toll for the past week among
the co eds in the Woman's building.
She has chosen several unfortunates
for her protegees, making them for
her own with every conceivable type
of "ache."
For example, rooms 106, 206 and
118 have each been the scene of a most
regrettable ear-ache, tooth-ache, or
pain-in-the-neck. Such borrowing of
hot-water bottles, such hurried trips
to the infirmary for aspirin, for ointment,
for iodine 1 The first aid activities
carried on within the precincts of
the dear old dorm during the last
week have never been surpassed, or
even equalled.
"Now, of all the aches," moaqs Mildred
Monheit, worthy denizen of room
106, "an ear-ache takes the cake. Besides
the untold suffering, there is the
torture of 'ten drops every three
hours' to be endured."
"An ear-ache?" scorns Rosalyn Keyserling
of room 206. "What if you
had a tooth-ache? What if you had
such a tooth-ache that your whole
head threatened to split apart? So
tha you couldn't eat a mouthful? And
then had to have it pulled?"
"Neither of you know what agony
means," asserts Esther Glaser inhabitant
of room 118. "Wait until you
acquire pain-in-the-neck. Why I've
been massaged, and salved, and hotwater?compressed
until I can't turn
my head, or breathe, or sleep!"
Mrs. Graham, matron of the
Woman's building, has kindly consented
to act in the capacity of judge
in the impending three-cornered debate
to take place as soon as the contestants
have passed through the
groaning stage of their respective
aches. The question to be considered
is: Which inflicts the most discomfort,
ear-ache, tooth-ache, or pain-inthe-neck?
u. R. o.
Lady: May I see the captain?
First Mate: He's forward, Miss.
Lady: I don't care?I've been out
with college boys.
Child (who has caught his father
kissing the maid): Whatcha doing
pop, kissing the maid?
Father (thinking quickly): Bring
me my glasses, son, I thought it was
your mother.
Tli
1
! CAROLII
X +++++<
THE CITY OF <
FAIR ASSOCIATION
^ BOYS AND GIRLS (
JL HEARTS ARE BIG- El
^ IF YOU ENJOY
A HAVING YOU?WE
| ORAN
<X 9:0b A. M. Ad re
JL 1:00 P. M. Lun
2:00 P. M. Van
7:30 P. M. Free
A A An A
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Sigma Delta Pi
Initiates Five
Spanish Fraternity Holds First
Initiation On Campus;
Timmons Speaks
Sigma Delta P.i, national honorary
Spanish fraternity which was installed
at the University at the close of last
semester, held its first fall initiation
recently at the Woman's Building.
Five new members were admitted to
the society.
The initiates were: Dorothy Irby,
Mabel Brodie, A. S. Hodge, Millie
Taylor, and Annie Kaminer.
After the impressive initiation ritual
was over, the members and the initiates
repaired to the Rose Mary tea
room where a delicious banquet was
enjoyed by all.
Dr. R. K. Timmons, sponsor of the
society, spoke on the honor of being a
member of an honorary fraternity
which requires such strict eligibility
achievements as does Sigma Delta Pi.
He also expressed the hope that the
members would show a great deal of
enthusiasm in furthering the standards
of the society, and the Interest in the
Spanish language.
INIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
PUROIL GAS?TIOLINE OIL
Doping 75Cents?Washing 75 Cents
Tire Repairs
Cor. Main & Green Phone 9317
Telephone 4629 144*
J. H. MURPHY & BR0.
Wholesale & Retail
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Telephone 7724 1931 Hampton St.
| '"Ivales' garde^u!
I At Five
p Motorcycle Delivery
8163 Pho
iursday, October 2i
N A 9 CITi
jf
DRANGEBURG AND THE ORAN
OPEN THEIR HEARTS AND TH1
DF THE UNIVERSITY AND TH
NOUGH TO LOVE EVERY ONE 03
THIS DAY WITH US AS MUC
ARE SATISFIED.
GEBURG
PROGRAM
tission Fair Grounds?Free. %
oh?Free.
iity Game?Free.
> Acts and Fireworks?Free.
W WW*
/
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Pag? Five
lb MEN
only! 1 |
NO NEED to park a "Girls Keep
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They'll shy off quick enough when
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For it's a strictly masculine privilege
?solace, satisfaction, retreat, rail it
what you will?the joy of smoking a
pipe!
It's the smoke "for men only," any
tgirl will agree?one
of the few rights the
women haven't
crowded us on. And
the only smoke
for men, many a
thoughtful smoker
calls it. For the deep
consolation and
rare comradeship of
a mellow, richly
??. IIU. ,0 .? Mm IT1 pipe 316 80me mol.
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And you taste the rich satisfaction of '
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mellow, full-flasample
packet
if you wish. n44d* hi* p{p*
Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d ^
St., Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's
distinctive
and exclusive elev- " J
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Edgeworth any- ^
where in two forms Wf1V[|rJv(]Aj9^
?Edgeworth Ready- irtxrRA 'Wl
Rubbed and Edge- jL'flGflGBWfcJjt
worth Plug Slice. All | ^ADy-K|BBP^
sizes, 15* pocket
package to $1.50 ffrTl
pound humidor tin.
RUG STORE, INC. 1
Points
Curb Service i
ne 8164
?
)th
MEL DAY !
%
GEBURG COUNTY
HR GATES TO THE ^
E CITADEL. OUR
? YOU. ^ '
IH AS WE ENJOY
FAIR I
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