The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 15, 1932, Page Page Five, Image 5
4 +00,Q
US "5
i icrf??*???**???????*ffffffj
Party Given
By Sorority
fjOC&l Chapter Of A. D. Pi Stages
Wedding In Honor Of Mesdames
Halsey And Lang
A party was given in honor of Mrs.
Ashley Halsey and Mrs. Duncan Lang
January 8, by the local Alpha Delta
Pi chapter.
, The feature of the party was a
mock wedding of Mr. A. Dain Depression
and Miss Peoples State Bank.
The bride entered to the beautiful
strains of a funeral march, carrying
a bridal bouquet of handkerchiefs and
People's State Bank notes. She was
met at the alter by the groom, attired
in black and beautifully ornamented
with many handkerchiefs. All
the guest wore black arm bands.
Martha Ann Dowerling took the
part of the groom, Mary Evelyn Dye
the part of the bride, and Lucia Huggens
performed the ceremony. The
bouquet was tossed to one of the real
brides and the groom gave his many
handkerchiefs to the other.
v. a. o.
Student Shocks
Washington Girl
During their recent Northern trip,
the University Glee Club stopped for
a few days in Washington. While in
the Capitol, the Club ga.ve a concert
before the Women's Congressional
Club and was invited to tea after.ward.
A member of the club was introli
duccd, in the course of the evening,
to the daughter of the Senator from
, Utah and was soon in earnest converse
with her. <
"Are you a Morman?" he asked
abruptly.
"Why, yes," she replied.
"Then I'll tell you what we'll do,"
' pursued the Carolinian. "Go home anH
get about four hundred and ninetynine
other girls and we'll all get
married." /
The young lady was somewhat
taken aback at this, but she was to
receive an even greater shock. Before
the songster left her, he assured
her that, without fail\hc was going
to join the Mormon church and raise
a choir.
u. a. o.
Frats Contribute,
To Paving Fund
"The social fraternities and sororities
of the' University are generously
responding to the request that they
contribute something to the campus
paving fund declared LeRoy M. Want,
member of the Funds' Committee in
charge of this work.
The usual amount that the organizations
are contributing is $5.00, declared
Mr. Want. Smaller or larger
contributions arc welcome, however.
The men's Pan-Heljenic council, at
a recent meeting, voted to contribute
something to the fund. It is hoped
by the committee that those fraternities
and sororities that have riot yet
made their contribution will find it
possible to do so in the near future.
-u. a. o.
':i2: "Didn't I meet you here two
years ago?"
Co-ed: "I think so, your face feels
familiar."
Poor John, he was killed by a flask
of lightning.
1 SHORT
j ir
\ 30 D
Written with ABC'S an
i. Simple, rapid, accurate. S
i Used and indorsed by m
^ secretaries in America.
i. positions secured. Indivk
/ writing, bookkeeping, filin
f jects.
J Tuition rates reduced I
{ Call or Write for Fi
| DICKINSON SECRE
?
f Branches in Pi
\ 1521 Mail
\ PHONE 22611 . . .
703 PEOPLES BLDO.,
Ml
jRS&V v v ' \\ * '
t'1 * * '
ii&W' ~ v * *
' aaa?BaataaaH!
society
. ... ff rwmjf
Promisi
ijgl
HHf iih
ll? I
I^Hk - p
;: *'" ' -isaSf ' ;.
H m
m
I
On the left is Miss Jane Register ol
metto Players in "An Ideal Husband.J
Lebby of Greenville, who made a ver
Chiltern, "who knew what she wante
Fraternity News
To inaugurate the installation of a
regular study hour, the local chapter
of Sigma Phi Epsilon heard a lecture
by Registrar John A. Chase, Jr. on
the subject of scholarship. The S.
P. E.'s will have a period each night
during which the members of the
chapter must study.
W. L. Phillips, National Secretary
of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Mark Wilkins,
traveling secretary of the same
fraternity, were visitors at the house
of the local chapter house during the
past week.
Members of Alpha Beta fraternity
enjoyed a combination hike and picnic
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Foster is to serve as president
of the local chapter of Alpha Tau
Omega and John Marion will be vicepresident
during the second semester.
These and other officers were
elected last week and will go into
office when this semester expires.
Patrick M. Estes, national president
of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity,
was a visitor at the house of the
chapter of that fraternity here. President
Estes spent Tuesday morning on
the campus.
"Red" Urquhart of Greenville and
Whitney Tharin of Charlotte were
guests at the Phi Kappa Sigma house
during the holidays. More recent
visitors at the Phi Kappa Sigma
house were Larue Hinson of Greenville,
and J. Cornelius Williams of
Spartanburg.
U. 8. O.
Frosh: "But officer, I go to the
University."
Cop: "Ignorance is no excuse."
"The folks across the street must be
away. They have no lights."
"No, their daughter, is having a
party."
HAND I
4 I
AYS 1
d familiar characters?
erves all purposes better.
any of the highest paid M
Low cost, easy terms;
lual instruction in typeg
and all secretarial sub- gj
for limited time ohly
ree Demonstration Bj
TARIAL SCHOOL |
inoipal Cities M
a Street 0
COLUMBIA, S. 0. tjj
CHARLESTON, S. 0. |j
*^*S55S5S955EC52!H5555825555552555I^5CH5255SB5S5555S
News
ng Young A
mm [^HB:
: Orangeburg, niece of DuBose Heywai
? She played the role of Lady Chilte:
y successful first appearance in "An I
:d, got it, and knew what to do with
Co-EdK.S.K.
\
Initiates Many
Spirit Organization Takes In
Twenty-five Members In
Chapel
v
Twenty-five co-eds were initiated in
the co-ed Kappa Sigma Kappa Wednesday
afternoon in the chapel. Jessie
Coleman, president, and Charlotte
Coker, treasurer, conducted the ceremonies.
Those coming in were Nilla Gunter,
Col^s Heyward, Sarah Bolick, Carolyn
Gaillard, Anna Davis, Caroline C^pwan,
Blanche Dnbose, Lucilla Mikell, Mona
Martin, Sue Forbes, Helen Gale Bell,
Bonnie Shand, and Jane Bayard, all
of Columbia.
Alice Lockman, Lockhart; Sarah
Crawford, Chester; Jane Register,
Orangeburg; Jane Scliaffer, Walterboro;
Louise Edwards, Brunswick,
Ga.; Elizabeth Ewart, Sumter; Elizabeth
Moore, White Oak; Rena Buchanan,
Darlington; Mary Brabham,
Orangeburg; Kathryn Craven, Bishopville;
Edythc Pettigrew, Floren'ce;
and Elizabeth Creighton, Asheville.
Membership in Kappa Sigma Kappa
is based on service and loyalty to
one's alma mater.
v. B. o.
Babcock Is
Now Doctor
Prescribes That Students Sweep
Newly Laid Brick
Sidewalks
The chairman of the University's
brick-laying committee has become
an M. D. His specialty is feeling
pulses.
Dr. Havilah Babcock noticed that
the sidewalks already completed
needed sweeping. So he commandeered
two large brooms, and
took his post near the canteen.
Each student that passed was called
over and the doctor asked by an accomplice
to feel the new-comer's
pulse. The physician obliged, and
prescribed in each case immediate
exercise. Each patient was thereupon
handed the broom, and swept until
relieved.
Several ex-editors, politicians, literary
society presidents, and other campus
dignitaries were among the vio-'
tims. But the supreme dignitary of all.
the president of the student body, was
too clever for the doctor. He went
into the canteen to deposit his overcoat?and
forgot to return.
v. a. o.
Entertainment
Given Pi Phi's ;
I
Sarah Davis was at home to mem- ?
hers and pledges of Pi Beta Phi so- ^
rority at an informal party Wednes- |
day evening. <
Helen Terry and Martha Aiken (
were in charge of entertainment. Lots
of fun was had indulging in stunts
and games, and singing Pi Phi songs. 1
t
u-v ,: h t-. x
WWW Mb
dresses
d, who made her debut with the Palrn.
On the right is Miss Elizabeth
deal Husband" in the role of Mabel
it."
Personals
Mrs. B. H. Hoffman, of Blythewood
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Betty at Fair House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burney returned
after the holidays to visit their
daughter, Eugenia.
Emily Donald, former student of
the University, spent last week end
here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornwell from
Chester visited their daughter, Elizabeth,
after the holidays.
Marie Nimmer from Manning spent
Tuesday with Elizabeth McDearmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chitty from
Hartsville visited their daughter,
Irene at Rembert house Wednesday.
Catherine Wilder of Sumter was the
guest of Edna and Irene Broughton
this week.
Mrs. Hunt of Saluda visited her
daughter, Avice, last Wednesday.
Alpha Omega announces the pledging
of Lois Turnbull of Graniteville.
Zeta Tau Alpha announces the initiation
of Jean Wichinan.
Alpha Omega had as its week end
guest Miss Lee Hardell of Washington,
D. C. Miss Hardell is a national
officer of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mrs. M. W. Patrick from White
Oak visited her daughter Margaret at
Rembert house yesterday.
Sarah Davis spent the Christmas
holidays with Sara Cassels in Atlanta.
Julia Park and Betty Gambrell have
returned home from New York where
they spent the holidays.
Jane Baynard spent Christmas with
relatives in Atlanta.
u. 8. o.
Danpe To Be Thrown
By Subdeb Dance Club
A dance will be given by the Subdeb
Club Friday night at 10 o'clock
at Lakcview. .
Paul Ritch and his orchestrA have
been engaged to furnish the music.
Indications are that a number of Columbia
high students and a crowd of
Carolina men and women will be
present.
Chaperons who have been invited
include many prominent Columbians.
u. ?. o.
As a conclusion of the games hot
chocolate and sandwiches were served
by Sarah Davis, Irene Broughton, Dot
Marsh, and Adair Aiken.
u. s. o.
Dean Charles M. McConn of Lehigh
University, recently told the faculty
and student body of Brown University
that: "College spirit and loyalty stuff
is pure and simple hokum." The
Dean attacked the theory that extracurricular
activities arc more important
for the training of character than ;
studies and that athletes are more
loyal to ^heir colleges than scholars.
"Athletes," he said, "go out for teams
primarily because of a desire for publicity
and personal ambition."?"Blue
Stocking" Presbyterian College, Clinton,
S. C.
His clothcs may make the man, but '
hers often break him.
/
im??? immiiiiihiiim i i Page rive
2,150 Potential Buyers
Read
f V
The GAMECOCK
J
Weekly
%
\
\
For this reason, Gamecock advertising gets
V
Results
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
% :
SARGEANT PHOTO CO.
1528 Main Street Phone 6607
"KODAK FINISHING IN AT 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" !
"Photographs That Satisfy"
DIAMONDS?WATCHES?JEWELRY?CLOCKS
1424 Main Street SILVERWARE Columbia, S. C.
Quality Gifts At Moderate Prices
H. LACHICOTTE & CO., INC.
Watch and Jewelry Repair Dept.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class CAPITOL CAFE?
Ring*, Medals, Prat Pins and Price IDEAL WAFFLE SHOP
Cups of the Better Kind. Moderate -t ni r\ *? m + nnn ? .
in Cost. Superior in Quality. *210 Main St. 1728 Main St.
SYLVAN BROS. Serving Columbia over Quarter
1500 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. nampton Of a CentUTy
R1 1 >
WALES GARDEN DRUG STORE, INC.
At Five Points
I Motorcycle Delivery Curb Service ?
1^ 8163 Phone . 8164 j
THE ROSE MARY TEA ROOM
1 1128 Hampton Ave.
The Best Place to have your Banquets and Small Parties
For your next Party or Banquet call 3207
Catherine W. Gaillard, Hostess
IMAGINE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT 1
V/HEKI YOU i;
, FAIL TO TAKE!
D?TQtW^S '
IMAGINE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT, TOO, wherTyuu
j! fail to take your friends' advice and come here for Print!;
ing and Stationery.
GOOD WORK PROMPTLY DELIVERED j|
m -THE STATE COMPANY ; T ! |
3Prinfers, Stationers. Office furniture
COLUMBIA,S. .
.. -/cJS
We Print The Gmmecoek
^### ##############^#### ?