Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina Alum r AtDuki Donald Mane? Marries Miss Dickenson, Local Girl; Families Present The marriage of Miss- Dorothy Helen Dickenson of Columbia to Mr. Donald Roscoe Mance of Cleveland, I f Ohio, an alumnus of the University of South Carolina, has-been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Overton Dickenson of Columbia The marriage took place in the Meth| odist church at Duke Center, Pa. on November 26. Only immediate members of the ^families were present aj the ceremony, which was presided over by the Rev. | Russcl Crain, an uncle of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Miss Carrol Mance of Rock Hill, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Mendal Longshore of Hamilton, N. Y., his cousin. Mr. Mance formerly attended the University of South Carolina and is now with the auditing department of the General Electric Company at Cleveland, Ohio. The bride lived in Columbia practically all her life and attended Summerland college and Draughon's Business college. Mr. and Mrs. Mance arc now on their bridal trip and will make their home at 1782 Elberton Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. After the ceremony the couple was honored by a bridal party given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cain. Most of the guests were fr<3m Pennsylvania and New York. Visitors from South Carolina were: Mr. and Mrs. 'G. O. Dickenson of Columbia and Mrs. G. C. Mance of Rock Hill. u. H. o. Coeds Donate Food To Poor The co-eds at Melton hall have been asked to make small donations for the "city store" at the township auditorium. Canned vegetables, fruit, and other groceries are preferred. A box has been placed inside the front door and each gift placed in this box. One box full has already been collected. Another will soon call for more space in order to hold all new donations. The Melton hall box will be taken to the town auditorium where baskets from other organizations of the city have been collected. Such gifts as these constitute the store. Needy families in the city who have applied for aid will be given tickets, the value of the ticket varying with the need of the family. Upon presentation of the ticket, the family will receive as much food as the ticket indicates. Tea Dance Will Precede Datnas Outstanding among the social events of the month will be the tea dance to be given by the Nondescript club of the University at Ridgewood Country club Friday afternoon, December 11, from five to seven-thirty o'clock. Music will be furnished by Jerry O'Moore and his orchestra. The Nondescript club, composed of about thirty co-eds, was organized two years ago for the purpose of giving a tea dance before each Datnas Hall in December and in May. The following new members were recently elected: Helen Bell, Jane Bayard, Lucilla Mikell, Julia Morgan, Elizabeth Creighton, Geraldine Bryan, Julia Park, Eleanor Finlay, Virginia Guerry, Mary Lees Graham, Cecil Abrams, Katherine Otis, and Blanche Du Bose. Smith Goes To Atlanta Meeting Dr. Reed Smith, Dean of the Graduate school, was a delegate at the Conference of the Deans of Graduate schools held in Atlanta Nov. 26-27 to discuss current problems. Dr. Smith was a leading member in several of the discussions and was also elected a member of the executive committee. ..Delegates to the Conference were representatives from all colleges and universities in the Southern states doing graduate work on any considerable scale. At the recent meeting Dr. Smith read a paper on "The Graduate .School in the University of South Carolina." The Conference meets annually to build up the standards of the Graduate departments; talk on present day improvements; strengthen and standardize higher degrees. u. H. o. P. K. S.?Men of my type aren't running loose. A. D. P.?Certainly not, that's what the police department is foj*. , , nus Weds i Center, Penn. Co-Ed Hockey Meet Finished Junior Team Is Tournament Winner; Seniors Take Second Place The junior class team with three successive victories won the co-ed class hockey tournament last Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday on the University hockey field. The winners, who were managed by Gertrude Willis, beat the freshmen, 4-1, the seniors, 2-0, and the sophomores, 2-1. The seniors placed second in the tournament with a 2-0 victory over the sophomores, and also over the freshmen. Their manager is Mary Ellen McCartha. The sophomores, under the management of Annie Madge Weldon, won a game from the freshmen, 2-1. Referees for the tournament were Miss Nancy Pope, and Miss Virginia Alexander. _ This tournament closes thew hockey season. There will be no more tournaments for the co-eds until basketball in March. Pi Phi Pledges ' Are Entertained Sorority Pledge Supervisor Honors Girls With A Delightful Party Honoring the pledges of Pi Beta Phi sorority 'Mrs. J. R. Hawkins, pledge supervisor delightfully entertained Tuesday evening with a party at her home on Gertfais street. She was assisted by Mrs. James E. Adams and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, both Pi Beta Phis. The evening was spent in discussing plans for the future and in learning Pi Beta Phi songs. Jane Gibbes and Sarah Davis, assistant pledge supervisors were present. During the evening a salad course with sandwiches, coffee, and the traditional Pi Phi cookies were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Margaret Hawkins. The pledges are: Caroline Arthur, Bonnie Kate Barnes, Helen Cannon, Helen Dupre, Marian Finlay, Virginia Blackwell, Betty Gambrell, Catherine Hendley, Lucy Hinnant, Julia Park, Eleanor McColl, Leah Zeigler, Edythe Pettigrew, Edna Broughton, Irene Broughton, Mary Lees Graham, Mary Wallace Johnson, Helen Terry, Margaret Yeaden, L'Artigue Griffin, Catherine Bush and Mary Preston. u. 8. o. Belton Alumna Weds Georgian The wedding of Miss Marguerite Greer, alumnus of the University, to Mr. James Garland Powell,* on November 25, has recently been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Greer of Belton, S. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powell, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., but now of Athens, Ga. The ceremony took place at Dannialsville, Ga., and was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bullock, a close personal friend of the Powell family. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Powell arc now making their home at G3(> Jack-i son St., Athens, Ga. Mr. Powell is connected with the R. B. Powell Engineering and Construction Co. of Athens. Mrs. Powell formerly attended Coker college and the University of South Carolina. She taught for two years in the public schools of this state. u. s. o. Burkette Reads At Monticello Alice Lee Burkette presented an expression recital in the high school auditorium at Monticello Monday evening. A well-known reader, Miss Burkette is one of the most popular members of the secretarial staff at the University. tj. B. O. Delta Zeta Is Local Visitor Mrs. Coy Ferrah, an alumni Delta Zeta of Randolph Macon College, visited the local chapter this weak. Mrs. Ferra is now living at Saluda, S. C. u. . o. Cora?I had a date with Tom last night. Sara?No fooling? Cora?Not much. < * ?* JCi Wft I Letters Awarded Co-Ed Athletes Women's Athletic > Association Presents Four Outstanding Seniors With Letters Letters for co-ed athletics were voted to be given to Mary Ellen McCartha, Millie Taylor, Helen Coleman, and Mary Toney by the Woman's Athletic association at a meeting November 28 in the University gymnasium. Only'the seniors who have participated in two co-ed class tournaments each year during the entire four year course at Carolina are eligible to receive letters. Juniors will be given letters at the end of basketball season. . Mary Ellen McCartha, president of W. A. A., has participated in all four tournaments?two tennis, hockey, and basketball, and .was manager of the senior hockey team this year. Millie Taylor is vice-president of the Association and has taken part in all of the tournaments. Helen Coleman, track manager, played in the basketball and hockey tournaments. Mary Toney was the tennis champion of Carolina in the fall of 1930, and has also played in the hockey game3. u. a. o. Blanchard Pays University Visit Is Internationally Known Traveller, Speak, And Writer For "Natjon" Paul Blanchard, chairman of the City Affairs Commission of New York City, which is to break up gang life, internationally known traveler, and speaker, contributor to the "Nation," and a member of the staff of the League of Industrial Democracy, visited at the University last Tuesday as the guest of the Y. W. C. A. "\ hav< used used Luckies ?as cerned there are no congratulations t proved Cellophai that little tab tl package so easll t Made of th Cream of many alone offers th the exclusive which includes t Violet Rays?tl certain harsh, b present in evei expelled irrltai your LUCKY STB can't be inl" No always kind to "It's fc Your Throat Protection?a And MolsturePr that "Toasted" TUNB IN ON LUCKY STRIKE? 6C orchestrasandWalt*rWlncfuU,u>hos every Tuetday, Thunday and i y ' | " .'v'" , ' ' vvn, Senior Writeups Due On Dec. 15 Pictures For Beauty Section Are Due At Same Date; Law Section Open i All senior writeups must be turned in to the Senior Editor Mark Buyck by December 15th. These writeups may be left at the University Pos^ Office if they are addressed in care of the Editor. All pictures for the Beauty Section must be in the hands of W. E. Bushaw by December 15th 1 also. The GARNET and BLACK has all pictures that can be used except a ' few law students. The other class sections have been closed and the law section will close as soon as they get ; the number needed to make up the ! section. ! All fraternities and sororities desir- j ing a page in the 1932 issue of the 1 GARNET and BLACK must get in ! touch with J. C. DuPre, business ] manager, before December 5th. U. 8. O. I Senior?How are you getting along ! since your mother went away? ! Senior?Oh, life is much less com- ! plicated. I can now put my socks on ! from cither end. While he was here he lectured in two classes; his subjects were "PovWe carry a full line of Drugs, Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics. Parker Pens and Pencils a Specialty UNIVERSITY DRUGSTORE "Where the 'Gang' Meets" 1 'Campus and Town Delivery ! 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 ! e always LUCKIES "I have always i far as I am conbetter cigarettes ? also on your imne wrapper with hat opens your Y" blazing year Robert Monty zoomed into stardom ? the to many a film fan's prayer, j for his smart acting and boyish 'he stage's loss was Hollywood's ind ours. Bob will soon be seen vote Lives" for M-G-M. ' * J ie finest tobaccos ? The 1 Crops - LUCKY STRIKE I e throat protection of I "TOASTING" Process he use of modern Ultra I ie process that expels u Itlng Irritants naturally ^ ry tobacco leaf. These nts are not present In (IKE. "They're out ?so they wonder LUCKIES"are your throat* oasted" gainst Irritation?against cough oof Cellophane Keeps ' Flavor Ever Freeh > modern minutes with (K< untrld't fenett done* egoulp of today bccom?* the newt of tomorrow, Saturday evening over N.B.C. mnwrfa. Thanksgiving J Given Cc The Y. W. C. A. gave a Thanksgiving party for the co-eds last Thursday night in the cafeteria of the Woman's building. The color scheme of the decorations was blue and white, the "Y" colors, while gay autumn leaves and shrubbery lent a touch of fall. As the party was a manless one some of the girls came dressed in erty, and the Economic Order," and "Racketeering in New York," with special emphasis on Wall street. Tuesday evening he spoke on "Disarmament and World Peace.'' | ?################^################^ IMAGINE YOUR I WHEN VOU FORGET AND APPLAUD *THE. St I IMAGINE YOUR HAPPI1 !; applaud the nice printed or e selected here. You make no i; anything to be printed. THE STAT1 ^Printers, Sfationei COLUMI I TV? Print The Gamecock pp IB MOISTURE.PR< CELLOPHAN Sealed Tight-Evr R The Unique Humidor P Zip?And it's op< See the new notched tab or the package. Hold down with your thumb. Tear of Quick. Zip! That** all. Unl proof/ moisture-proof# g Clean, protected, neat, FRE modern than HICKliS* impi ?so easy to openl Lmdit ^ I*?your finger nail pt PageTfciree Party Is, i )-eds Thursday white ducks, and when each entered, an artificial name was pinned on. While the radio furnished a musical atmosphere, many games, such as "Murder" and "CofTee-pot" were played. Those planning the party % were Elizabeth Harllec, chairman of the Social Committee, Susanna Barnwell, Harriet Toney, and Nilla Gunter. "Love-making is the same as it used to he." "Why do you say that?" "I just read about a Greek girl who sat and listened to a lyre all night." ^###############################^^ | EMBARRASSMENT YOU'RE IN CHUR-CH jj >LENDID SlKJG-IMGr ? j! !fESS when all your friends i; ngraved STATIONERY you mistake in consulting- us for E COMPANY ra, Office Turniture [HA,S.C. <1 < I * I* Mr. Montgomery'* Statement Paid Fort You may be interested in knowing that not one cent was pa id to Mr.Montgomery to make the above statement. Mr. Montgomery has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 6 or 7 years. We hope the publicity herewith given will b? as beneficial to him and to hisendorsementofLUCKIES 3 OF B^L^I ackago Oj' "T h ithetopof one half * the other half. Simple. Iquel Wrapped In dusterm-proof Cellophane. SHI?what could be more roved Humidor Package ?s-tfce LUCKY TAB otectfon. '