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J' yj C Miss Guerry H Frequer Wedding On 8th To J, HA Conn Preceded By RecepA tion At Home Of Parental Many affairs have been given during the past week in honor of Miss Virginia Guerry, whose marriage to John Hardc- 1 man Conn of Macon, Ga., will take place at noon, Saturday, October 8, in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Miss Emily Glaze was hostess at a I bridge party Saturday afternoon at her I home on Saluda Avenue. There were I players for three tables of'bridgc. l^ast Monday Miss Jane Gibbes entertained with two tables of bridge at her I home on Green Street in honor of Miss Guerry. Mrs. LeGrand Guerry, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Newton were joint hostesses at a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the I home of the former on Pickens Street. Another buffet supper for Miss Guerry was given by Miss Lucy Vemer and Miss I Minnie Trcnholm at their home on Bull Street, last Thursday. Following the wedding rehearsal, tonight, Dr. and Mrs. Lcgrandc Guerry, parents of the bride-elect, will entertain informally the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home on Pendleton Street. Frat Holds Big Banquet Governor Blackwood Addresses | Other Alumni Of Pi K. A. ' Fraternity A successful and entertaining banquet was held by the local chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the crystal room of the Columbia Hotel Tuesday evening. Attending the affair were Governor Ibra C. Blackwood, Robert A. Smythe, national treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha, a number of distinguished alumni I from throughout the state, and members I of the Presbyterian College chapter of the fraternity, as well as members of the I local chapter and a number of their invited guests. Following a chicken dinner, a number of those present made short talks. W. Gordon Belser, prominent Colum nal chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha on the University campus before fraternities I were abolished by the legislature, extended a friendly welcome to all present. I Governor Blackwood spoke, telling of I his own fraternity life at Wofford College. Mr. Blackwood was high in his praise of Mr. Smythe and his work for the betterment of the national fraternity. The principal address of the evening was made by Mr. Smythe, who told in I an impressive manner of the history and ideals of Pi K. A. Short talks were also made by M. L. Brown, Jr., president of the local chapter, atid several of- the distinguished visitors present. The group was led in the singing of I "The Dream Girl of Pi K. A." by George Shiftly, member of the local chapter.J Bee Graham, of P. C., played the ac-| X I companiment. George M. Ivcy of Charlotte, N. C., I and former district officer in the fraterni-l ty acted as toastmaster for the occasion. There were about 75 present. Following the banquet at the hotel thel group, including Governor Blackwood and Mr. Smythe, returned to the fraternity house on Green Street where more intimate social contacts were en-1 joyed. \ p?? ?? TOAL'S STUDIO I 1435 Main Street Columbia, S. C. ??-? /l FIVE POINTS Call Us?And See Ho\ PHONE Curb Service Leave Your Sh< Half Sole?>& Httli 1.00-L?el NEW SHOE All Work ( WALES GARDEN E I At Five ? Motorcycle Delivery u 8163 Pho m Society onored ?f(y Last Week Rogers Weds v Helen Hughes The marriage of Power Rogers, of the class of '29, to Miss Helen Hughes, of East Orange, New Jersey, will take place tomorrow, October 8. Mr. Rogers, formerly of Mullitis, is now in charge of the East Orange branch of the New Jersey Telephone Company. Mr. Rogers while in Carolina was a member of the football and track teams. On the track team he was particularly outstanding in pole vaulting for which he won several medals. He was in Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity. u. m. o. Morse Talks On Criticism "Literary Criticism" was the subject of the talk given by Michell Morse at the meeting of the Euphrosynean Literary Society, last Wednesday in the Euphradian Hall. Original selections on the subject of "Literary Criticism" comprised the main part of Mr. Morse's amusing talk. These selections were in rhymed form. Since the meeting was mainly for the freshmen, the business part of the meeting was restricted to the roll call after which sandwiches, cookies and punch were served. u. h. o. Former Grads Study Aviation Two recent graduates of Carolina, Bannie Stewart and Sylvan Hand, are now at the Government flying school at San Antonio, Texas, and expect to soon try their wings in the air. Mr. Stewart filtered the flying (school last summer, and Mr. Hand, who visited the campus Monday, reports that he is-leaving next week for the same school. c. b. o. Alumnus Is Featured In Citadel Newspaper A picture and an article 011 Tatum Gressette '22, now head coach at The Citadel featured last week's issue of The Citadel Bulldog. Coach Gressette was captain and fullback of the Gamecock football team in 1922. U. 8. O. Gollege Sheets Form Merger Following the general plan of partial consolidation of their respective schools the Furman Hornet and the Greenville Woman's College Spokesman, news publications of the two colleges, have recently affected a merger and in the future will appear as the Hornet with news coverage of both campuses. Recently the two colleges were partially merged and though maintaining their individual entities they have come under a central control. This move 011 the part of the publications is another step in the merging of the interests of the two institutions. Plans for the merger were affected during the past summer and had the approval of the two staffs and the authorities of the two colleges. U. H. CM Waitress. What'cha want? Fish? Oyster? Shrimp? Humble: I'll take oysters but you don't have to be so darned insulting. "One of my ancestors was executed in oil." "By a great artist?" "Xope?by the Spanish Inquisition." DRUG STORE v Quickly You Get It 2-2139 Motorcycle Delivery ???^??wm )es At Canteen kher Elbow* on Swoatera 50c. HOSPITAL Guaranteed , RUG STORE, INC. | Points Curb Service ne 8164 News V Fraternity News 'Last Saturday night the Columbia Alumni Association of the Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the members of the dctive chapter and their rushees with a chicken supper at Murray's Lodge. Officers of the association are: Beverly Sloan, president; David Ellison, vicepresident ; 1 om Boyle, secretary-treasurer. Frank Cooper of the Thcta chapter at Alabama was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house for a few days last week. Monday night, Mr. J. P. Thomas, former dean of the law school, gave a dance for the members of the Alpha Beta Society at his home 011 College Street. About twenty couples enjoyed the affair. The Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained its rushees with a smbker last Sunday night. Members of Kappa Alpha fraternity and its rushees also enjoyed a dance at Bon Air School Tuesday night. ' The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has held several affairs in honor of its rushees during the past week. One of the most enjoyable was a house dance last Tuesday night. Mr. J. Spencer Bell, Grand Praetor of province five, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house last Saturday and Sunday. Members of Sigma Chi entertained with a house dance last Tuesday night. A most enjoyable smoker was given at the Phi Sigma Kappa house last Friday night. The Phi Pi Phi fraternity will give a dance tonight at the Rose Mary Tea Room in honor of their rushees. Music will be furnished by Paul Rich and his orchestra. Last Sunday afternoon the Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained their rushees and their next door neighbors, the Tri Deltas, with an ice cream party. ^ -x Jake Freed, '30, visited the Phi Beta Delta house last Sunday. Freed is now in business in Jacksonville. Phi Beta Delta officially opened its 1932-33 quarters at 1122 Henderson Street with a house-warming Monday night. Members of the chapter and rushees, with their dates enjoyed dancing and refreshments. , Alumni of the group and chaperons present included; Morrjs Wcngrow, Jacob Karcsh, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Morty Donen, Mr. and Mrs. George Levkoff, Dr. Isadore Schajxr, Mrs. J. Rubin, Mrs. II. Goodman, Mrs. Laz Levkoff, Mr. B. Webber, and several others. u. n. a. Group Plays For Dances Last week-end the Carolina Gamecocks played at the opening dances of the Virginia Polytcchnical Institute at Blacksburg, Va. Leaving early Friday in automobiles they reached Blacksburg in time to play that night at the first of the dances. The next afternoon they played at a tea dance and that night at the final dance of the set. Additional excitement was added to the final dance by V. P. I.'s unexpected upset of Georgia that afternoon and the hall was lighted by the glare of a huge bon-fire outside the windows. The Gamecocks arc looking forward to a very successful winter and have already booked engagements at colleges in the two Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia, and Florida. Charles Crowson and Norwood Mc? Launlin are the latest additions to the orchestra. They both play the trumpet. v. 8. o. Miss Mary McCall Weds U. S. C. Student The marriage of Miss Mary McCall, Columbia College senior, to Robert Clarence Lowe, of the University, September 1, was recently announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. McCall. Mrs. Lowe, is a member of Gamma Sigma sorority and was voted the cutcst girl in the student body last year. Mr. Lowe, of Tatum is now attending Carolina. He formerly was a student at Clemson. Social Given New Co-eds A musical program of popular songs featured an informal social by the Ilypatian Literary Society which honored new co-eds Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock jn the Clariosophic Hall. A violin quartet composed of Katherine Fellers, Edna May Dent, Winifred Dent, and Sarah Jones was enjoyed, as well as a reading "Neighborhood Gossip", given by Margaret Estes. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and crackers, were served by the President, Lucille Grant, assisted by some of the old members. V. 8. o. Sorority News The alumnae of Delta Delta Delta gave a dance in honor of their new pledges Saturday night after the pledging service at their club house on Green Street. Eleven pledges were taken in, one of whom was repledged. i Beta Omicron of "Zeta Tau Alpha had pledging service in their house on Green Street at twelve-thirty Sunday morning. The members gave a breakfast in honor of the pl?dges later Sunday morning at Columbia Hotel, after which the chapter attended church in a body. The province secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Bullock Keezel, will arrive at the local chapter of Delta Zeta to-day for a visit of about a week. The twenty-one pledges of Alpha Delta Pi were entertained Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Rivers with a buffet supper. XT. 8. O. Dance Given By Alpha Beta Frat. The Alpha Beta society and a group of its rushees were entertained last Saturday night by Mr. J. P. Thomas with a dance at his h^rhe on College Street. Among the girls present were the following: Misses Alyse Whaley, Sarah Davis, Joan Conard, Aline Conard, Francis Adams, Anne Jones, Bessie Cheatam, Ruth Hunt, Jane Brooks, Mary Waites Lumpkin, and Cathrinc Otis. During the evening punch and sandwiches were served. \ The following acted as chaperones: Professors E. C. Coker and II. E. Davis, Judge and Mrs. M. C Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne, Mr. J. P. Thomas and Mr. W. T. Thomas. Changes Made In Gamecock Staff (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Frank Haskell was made fraternity editor and Philip Sabaggha, Y. M. C. A. edit?4 by the Board. Jerry H. Glenn and Bob Friedman were elected assistant sports editors. Baynard Whaley, L. C. Grant, and George Davis were elected assistant business managers, and Robert Brown, J. R. Gibson, and Judson Gregory assistant circulation managers. The following assistants to the editorial staff were elected: Paul Wateroff, Pinckney Walker, Joe McCallum, I* ranees G. Lybrand, Dorothy Thornley, Fred R. Youngblood, Rudolph Warner, Sid P. Wilkenfield, Elizabeth Duke, Susan King, Floyd Rogers, Evelyn Lipscomb, and Thomas Kirby. U. ft4 O. Birds Meet Deacons In Charlotte Saturday (CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE) Coach Laval held only one hard scrimmage this week in preparation for the Wake Forest tilt, spending most of the time polishing his offense. Carolina's running attack has not functioned smoothly in either of the two games played. The starting lineup against the Deacons should look something like this: Craig and Epps, ends; Mcers and Johnson, tackles; Moorehead and Corrcll, guards; Joe Shinn, center; Wolf, quarterback; Clary and Hambright, halves; and Captain Fuzz Freeman, fullback. TJ. 8. O. Lawyer: "You want to divorce these women? Can you name any co-respondents?" King Solomon: "Not offhand, of course, but I strongly suspect the 97th Regiment of the Royal Light Infantry." Personals Avice Hunt spent the week-end in Saluda with her parents. Catherine and Margaret "Purcell visited their parents in Union last week. Rachael Gillian visited in Union last week. Emma Muller visited her home in B.lythewood Saturday and Sunday. Emma Westbury and Ix>uisc Crouch visited in St. George. Mary Gayle Uden motored to Charleston last week-end. Hazel Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday in Bowman. Thiesen Ray spent the week-end with hen parents in Charleston. Ella Lynch visited in Sumter last week. Annette Shandon motored to Winnsboro last week. Julia Perkins spent Tuesday in Sumter. Catherine Turner spent a few days in Pontiac last week. Miriam Bradham visited her home in Sumter last week. Judson Gregory spent the week-end with his parents. Ira Tindall and G. B. Dominic spent the week-end in Neeses. Cornelia Dowling visited her family in Swansea last week. Susanna Barnwell spent Saturday and Sunday in Florence. Dot Dunovant visited in Edgefield last week-end. S*ra Boyleston spent the week-end in Allendale. u. 8. c.? Found: Two fountain pens, and one bunch of keys. Owners can get them back upon identification at the Campus >Post Office. ? i . LISTEF We want you to s University Style Clot! Stern & Co. Last wo: for young men at $ Sweaters, Klick Ki COME S HOP E-] COMI RA Exactly the same qi ; at Now all styles WATS SHOE CC 1439 Main I * 1 t t i i . . n . r. . Page Five ? Party Given Frosh Girls By W. A. A. - Ati ice cream party will be given for the freshman co-eds by the Woman's Athletic Association in Maxcy Gregg park Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Association meeting on Monday will vote on two vacant cabinet positions, the reporter and the vice-president. The members will also discuss the fall tennis tournament which will be held during the next two weeks. Those who wish to participate are requested to add their names to the list on the bulletin !>oard in the Woman's Building. All freshmen who arc planning to attend the ice cream feast must sign their names either in the Gym or at the Woman's Building. U. B. C. Phi Sigma Kappas Entertain With Dance Last Monday night the members of Gamma Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa entertained their rushees with a most delightful dance at their new house on Divine Street. Refreshments were served throughout the evening and the music was furnished by a seven piece orchestra.' The house was attractively decorated with the fraternity colors magenta and silver. About fifteen couples enjoyed the occasion. | THEHATSHOPPE jj i: SPECIAL PRICES i| FOR COLLEGE GIRLS |; !; 1423 Main St. Phone 4032 !; 4 MEN ee our "Chapel Hill" les made by Michaels- j rd in style and colors 17.00?$19.50?$24.50 t Koat and Jackets >EE US DAVIS 'ANY . ? ? . tn. CINE SHOES *5.00 >ality formerly sold 7.50 priced at $6.00 JON'S ' 1 )MPANY Street 1439 I >