The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 28, 1932, Page Page Five, Image 5
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First Dance Is
By Intel
/ ?
Ted Metzger Plays
Many Enjoy Joint CarolinaClemson
Affair Held At
Lakeview
The first annual Inter-College Club
Cotillion, given at Lakeview Club last
Wednesday evening from 9:30 until 2
o'clock, proved to be a brilliant affair.
About one hundred and fifty people enjoyed
the occasion.
Decorations consisted of the Carolina
colors, garnet and black, and the Clemson
colors, purple and gold. Music was
by Ted Metzger and his Campus Owls.
The various figures wer^ led by the
officers of the club and their partners.
John Scott with Miss Nancy Phillips, and
Bland Hammond with Miss Coles Heyward
led the Carolina figures. The Clemson
figures were led by L. N. McKain,
with Miss Elizabeth Lebby, and Avery
Lowry with Miss Dorothy Dial.
Among those invited to chaperon were
the following members of the Clemson
faculty and their wives : Dr. E. W. Sikes,
Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, Prof. S. B. Earle,
Dr. D. W. Daniel, Prof. H. H. Willis,
Dr. R. N. Brackett, Col. F. L. Munson,
Col. R. O. Wood, Captain Sharpe, Cap
tain Kron, Lieutenant Johnston, Lieuten9
ant Scarcy, Sergeant Fowler and Sergeant
Naramour. Others invited to chaperon
,were: Dr. and Mrs. I*. T. Baker,
Prof, and Mrs. Frank W. Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Chase, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Cantcy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Talley Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Hey ward, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Lillard, Dr. and Mrs. E. L.
Wingfield, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Oliver,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rose and Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Marshall.
u. 8. o.
Marriages
MEANS-PARK
Mrs. William Dare Love announces
the engagement of her daughter, Katherine
Tennent Means, to Joe Fowler
Park of Greenwood, the wedding to take
place in the early winter.
OTIS-BUYCK
Mrs. William M. Otis announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mary Josephine,
to Mark Wilson Buyck of St.
Matthews, the wedding to take place in
the late fall.
Both Miss Otis and Mr. Buyck at- i
tended Carolina. Miss Otis is a member
of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Buyck was
president of the local chapter of Sigma
Chi fraternity in his senior year and
was last year's senior editor of the Garnet
and Black. He is now associated
in business with his father in St. Matthews.
GALLOWAY-HERMAN
The engagement of Miss Ethel Galloway
to Ben L. Herman of High Point,
N. C. is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Galloway of Lincolnton,
N. C. The wedding will take place on
New Year's day.
Miss Galloway was forced to leave
Carolina last spring on account of illness.
She is a member of Delta Eta
Sigma sorority and Chi Delta Phi Literary
sorority. Last year she was a
member of the Debating Council from
the Euphrosynean Literary society.
u. s. o.
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"EVERY OFFICE NEED"
Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safes
Printing and Rubber Stampi
1112 Lady Street 'Phone S1I3
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Society
Given
-College Club
Weston Weds
Miss Nelson
Local Ceremony Held
Wedding- Is Solemnized At
Trinity Episcopal Church
Before Large Group
Marked by stately beauty and dignity
was the wedding of Miss Henrietta Nelson
and Dr. William Weston, Jr., which
was solemnized at Trinity Episcopal
.Church, Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Dr. Henry D. Phillips, rector of Trinity
Church, officiated before a large gathering
of relatives and friends.
Smilax, palms and vases of white
dahlias, cosmos and ageratum, alternated
with white candelabra holding tall white
lighted candles were used in the chancel
and furnished a lovely background for
the bridal party. On the altar were vases
of madonna lilies.
Ushers were : Patrick Nelson, brother
of the bride, F. F. Baron Grier, Jr.,
George DeSaussaure and Heyward
Brockington.
The bridesmaids, Miss Anne Maybank
of Charjeston, Jane McDowell, Miss Ella
Iarr Phillips, and Miss Sarah Rich, wore
dresses of heavy flesh-colored satin,
trimmed in a deeper shade of pink.
Mrs. Weston, the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon Nelson,
was born in Columbia, and is a graduate
of Sweet Briar College in Virginia.
In 1927, she was chosen queen of
the Mystic Krewe of the Martins at their
brilliant ball. She is a member of the
Junior League, and of Les Demoiselles.
Prior to her marriage, she was complimented
with numerous delightful affairs.
Dr. Weston, son of Dr. and Mrs.
William Weston, attended the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria, Va., the
University of South Carolina, and the
Medical College of the University of
Virginia. He was an interne at Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md. for
two years, in charge of the Children's
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. for a year,
and associated with Dr. M. C. Hill in
New York in the practices of children's
diseases for over a year. He is a member
of the Cotillion Club, the Tarantella,
Forest Lake Country Club, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
r. t. o.
Clever Co-eds
See Game Free
Carol Slater And Edythe
Pettigrew Attend U. S. C.Clemson
Affair Gratis
Two clever co-eds, Edythe Pettigrew
and Carol Slater, entered the fair
grounds, saw the Carolina-CIemson football
game and drank one dope, all for
five cents each. The girls had no male
escorts.
Miss Slater bet her father five dollars
that she could see the game, enter the
fair grounds free and get free transportation
to and from the scene of action.
The girls bummed out and in. When
they arrived at the entrance gate to the
fair grounds they talked their way
through with the aid of their athletic
books. After telling the men on duty
at the gates that a friend had entered
the ball field with their tickets and they
did not have enough money to purchase
another tickct. They were unsuccessful
until a certain astute campus politician
told the gate keeper that he had sold
them the ticket. Guiltily, but triumphantly
they smilingly passed the sacred
portals free.
u. s. o.
"What do you like about my girl?"
"Both my arms."
YLAUNDRY
lis Street I;
Shirts and Collars i;
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o See
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COMPANY
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News
| <Sorority News I
Everything from miniature row boats
to coral fingernail polish was included
in the prizes ravaged from the hastily
assembled grab bag which was opened at
eleven-thirty Saturday night at an informal
impromptu party given at the
Zeta Tau Alpha house on Green Street
to celebrate the end of Fair week, and
to entertain visiting alumni, and friends.
Visitors at the A. D. Pi house included
I'ane Jackson, an A. D. Pi, who
is in training in Washington, Irene Burroughs
of Horatio, Virginia, and Beverley
Moore, Mary Burgess, and Winnabee
Hardy of Winthrop.
Elizabeth Creighton had as her guest
at the A. D. Pi house, her mother, Mrs.
H. D. Creighton of Ashcville, for the
first of the week.
Miss Charlotte Porter, of Lancaster,
was a guest at the Zeta house during
I'air week, and during her stay, Miss
Porter was entertained at several parties,
and a tea.
Helen Gail Bell, and Mary Furtick,
both alumni of the University tied in a
music contest sponsored by Mrs. Robert
Lafye, and divided the scholarship so
that each receive one free lesson a week.
Claudia Knowlton, Tri-Delt grad is in
the Columbia Hospital recovering from
an appendicitis operation.
Delle Livingston, Orangeburg, and
Cooper Dixon, Manning, visited with local
Tri-Deltas during the holidays, and
attended the dances.
Members of the local chapter of Delta
Zeta gave a supper Monday night at
1621 Green Street in honor of their
founders. Candles for the six founders
were placed on the center table. One
of the original founders, Rosalie Turner,
and Willie B. Taylor, alumnae, were
present. The supper was served on card
tables in the chapter room. About 28
members, and pledges were there.
Officers for the Pledge group of Pi
Beta Phi arc Frances Keith King, president;
Cornelia Reamer, secretary;
Georgia Russell, treasurer; Sarah Boyleston,
censor; and Charlotte Coker is
pledge supervisor.
u. 8. o.
Infirmary Is A
Popular Place
That the infirmary has been a very
popular place during the past week may
or may not be the result of holidays.
Those who were ill there during the past
week are: Harriet Conner, J. E. Carter,
Harry Freeman, J. S. Bellinger,
Thomas Crawford, Astor Fleming, O.
A. Rice, J. G. Moore, and Wayne Jones.
J. D. Moore was transferred Wednesday
from the Baptist Hospital to the University
Infirniary where he is recuperating
from an appendix operation.
u. s. o.
Enthusiastic Parade
Held Before Fair G-ame
In one of the best exhibitions of
Carolina spirit shown in recent years,
hundreds of cheering students paraded
the streets of Columbia behind
the University hand the night before
the Clemson game.
Traffic was at a stand still during
the exhibition. The students burned
the Clemson Tiger in effigy and held
a rousing pep meeting in front of the
Hotel Jefferson.While
the crowd was not as large
as that of some other shirt-tail parades,
it was tremendously enthusiastic
and kept the town in an uproar
until it broke up.
V. H. O.
Professor Prepares
For Doctor's Degree
Professor W. C. McCall, of the Education
department, who taught last summer
at Duke summer school, is preparing
for his preliminary examination for
the doctor's degree at the University of
Chicago. His work at Duke last summer
was in mental testing and psychology of
elementary school subjects.
Betting Odds Favor
Tulane Green Wave
For the first time this season Carolina's
Gamecocks goes against
an opponent with the betting odds
against them, when they encounter
the Tulane Green Wave in New Orleans
to-ommorw.
As The Gamecock went to press
I Tulane supporters were spotting as
! high as 18 points.
?? at v V V A
Personals
Elletnena and Frances Lybrand spent I
Sunday in Lexington.
Bill Strange visited in Winnsboro last
week end.
Catherine Simmons spent last week end
in Spartanburg.
Pheobe Singley visited in Prosperity
last week end.
Harry Porth visited his parents in Lexington
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb visited their
son.
Killian Barwick, Chi Psi from N. C.
and graduate student at the University
spent Saturday in Charlotte.
Jean Wichmaiv went to her home in
Walterboro.
Lib McDearmon and Lib Harmon visited
in Prosperity.
Charlotte Porter from Lancaster spent
the week end at the Z. T. A. house.
Cornelia Jackson visited Olive Nettles
in Camden.
Evelyn Hilderbrand visjted in llagood.
Elizabeth Alexander and Mary Lena
Baskin visited the latter's family in Bishopville.
Martha Ann Dowling and Steve Baker
visited in Norway.
Sue Barnwell went to Florence.
Beverley Moore, of Bennettsville, was
a week end guest at the A. XD. Pi house.
Evelyn Quattlcbaum, of Frog Level,
visited her sister, Reba, Thursday.
Helen Middleton visited her family
and friends in Washington, D. C., over
the week end.
n. a. o.
Dramatic Frat
Bids Students
Alpha Psi Omega Members To
Work In Production This
Winter
At a meeting last Wednesday night of
the local cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national
dramatic fraternity, at the home
of Mr. William Dean, the election of new
members took place and seven students
were extended invitations to join the or- I
ganization. The following were invited:
Blanch I>ove, Cecil Abrams, Mary Furtick,
Mrs. Julia Belle Bowman, Mrs.
Maude Gittman, Millidge Bonham, Luke
Williamson.
Before a student can be elected to this
organization he must have met definite
requirements as set down by the national
headquarters and credit for both
acting and for technical work is given.
The local cast has not been very active
in its work in the past but this
year weekly meetings have been inaugurated
and the scope of the work of the
group has been materially widened.
At the meeting last Wednesday, Mr.
Dean announced that he intended to use
members of the organization as ushers
in various productions that will be
brought to Columbia this winter under
the sponsorship of the Palmetto Players.
It was also decided for the group to
purchase a page in the annual this year.
U. B. O.
Grandfather Of
Student Killed
The many friends of Sam Galloway,
senior of Bishipville, will regret
to learn of the death of his grandfather,
J. A. Galloway, who was
killed in an automobile accident near
St. Stephen recently.
According to witnesses of the accident,
W. M. Wesberry, 50, of Columbia
lost control of the car in which he
and J. A. Galloway, 80, of Bishopville
were riding while the car was on a
straight of road and the car turned over
several times. Wesberry was killed instantly
and Galloway was fatally injured.
Directors To
Meet Tonight
Dean Francis W. Bradley is calling a
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Board of
Directors at Flint: Hall at 7:45 Friday,
October 28 to make plans for a celebration
of the semi-centennial to be held
December 12, 13, and 14.
Mr. Fletcher Brockman, the first student
Y. M. C. A. secretary and Mr.
McNiel Poteat, one of the leaders among
Southern students at the present time
have already accepted invitations to be
on the program. The culmination of the
celebration will be in a banquet to
which will be invited the fifty presidents
who have served the student organization
during their college days, together
with other alumni who were interested
in the movement. All members of the
Y. M. C. A. Board arc asked to be present
promptly.
German Club
University
First Dat
Fraternity News!
Last week, William C. Ouzts of Columbia
was elected president of Phi Pi
Phi. Other officers elected last year are :
Clarence Meeks of Anderson, vice-president;
J. E. Leigner of College Place
secretary; Herbert Taylor of Florence',
treasurer.
Bob Chandler of Manning, and Ed and
Charlie Craig of Pickens were visitors
at the Phi Pi Phi house last week.
Robert Coggeshall of Darlington and
David R. Coker, Jr. of Hartsville were
visitors at the Alpha Tau Omega house
last week.
Among the fair week visitors at Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house were Harry Mixson
and Ivan Wood.
Last Monday night Douglas Dudley
of Benncttsville was initiated into Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Initiation ceremonies for five Sigma
Chi pledges were started last Sunday
night and completed Tuesday night. The
men are: T. P. Knox of Columbia, Leroy
Stroud of Chester, Lorenzo Taylor
of Washington, Francis Bradley of Columbia,
and William Sweeney of Columbia.
Among the alumni present for
the services were the following: James
Hicks, Ashley Halsey, Jr., Kennedy
Hodgers, Ted Hodgers, Robert Hodgers,
Robert Youngblood, and F. A. Graham.
Mark Buyck of St. Matthews was a recent
visitor at the Sigma Chi house.
Jack Payne, Alpha Beta, went to Chapel
Hill and Charlotte last week end.
Kenneth Grimsley of Florence was a
visitor at the Alpha Beta house during
fair week.
Recent visitors at the Pi Kappa Phi
house: Bill Eaddy of Florence, Bob
Gressett of St. Matthews, Billy Bolt of
Laurens, and Ikey Clarey of Laurens.
The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon
will give a dance in honor of the active
members of the chapter at the fraternity
house next Saturday night. Pledge officers
arc as follows : Broughton Baker I
of Ridge Sprjng, president; Wilfred
Tucker of Rozelle Park, N. J., secretary
and treasurer.
Tomorrow night the pledges' of Phi
Sigma Kappa will honor the active members
of the fraternity with a dance at
the fraternity house. The house will be j
decorated with the fraternity colors and |
colors suggestive of Hallowe'en. Pledge |
officers are: Clarence Andrews of Columbia,
president; David Means of Columbia,
vice-president; Fred Macintosh
of Boston, Mass., secretary; and Robert
Wasson of I*lorence, treasurer.
Griffith Pugh of St. Matthews and
Buck Bradley, who is teaching in Bamberg
were visitors at the Phi Sigma
Kappa house last week.
I ledges of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
entertained the active members of the
fraternity and their dates with a buffet
supper and dance at the old Mimnaugh
home on Gervais Street Tuesday evening. I
A delightful supper was served followed
by dancing. George Shiffly is president
of the Pi K. A. pledges.
Visitors at the Phi Beta Delta house
this week included Julian Krawchcck,
'29, a former sports editor of The
Gamecock, and now with the Charlotte
(N. C.), Observer; Mortty Cohen of
St. Matthews, Reuben Brody of Sumter,
and Ira Coker of Charleston.
Belton Boyle of Sumter was initiated
by Kappa Sigma fraternity last week.
I'rcddie Knobeloch of Charleston was
a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house last
week. Knobeloch graduated from the
University in 29 and is now taking a
medical course at the College of Charleston.
Recently elected officers of the Alpha
Beta society are as follows: Baynard
Whaley, president; Willard Simpson,
secretary; Jack Payne, treasurer;
Thomas Moore, Pati-Hcllenic representative.
y. s. o.? ?
Found: Anyone finding lost property
should take it to the post office
and leave it with Mrs. Moon, who will
see that it 19 returned to the owner.
u. N. o.??
She called him Horatio Alger because
he worked up from,the bottom.
Page Five
Dance At I
> Gym Is I
ice This Year
-
Social Functions Begin
_
John Scott And Miss Phillips
Lead Grand March ; Dance
Well Attended
The first German Club dance of the
year was given in the University gymnasium
last Thursday evening from 9 :30
until 2 o'clock. About one hundred and
fifty couples were present.
The gymnasium was very attractively
decoratcd. Music was furnished by Ted
Metzger and his Campus Owls.
The grand march was led by John
Scott, president of the club, with Miss
Nancy Phillips of Columbia. They were
assisted by Joseph Miot, vice-president,
with Miss Jean Boyle of Charlotte, N. C.
Special figures were led by Adrian
Spears, senior leader, with Miss Lucy
Oliver of Columbia, and by James Brailsford,
junior leader, with Miss Katherine
Craven of Bishopville.
Members of the faculty and their wives
and prominent alumni of the club chaperoned.
Cotillion Has
Dance At Club
The first Cotillion Club tea dance
of the year was held at Lakeview Club
last Wednesday afternoon from 5:30
until 7:30 p.m. About fifty couples
enjoyed this delightful affair.
Music was furnished by Ted Metzger
and his Campus Owls from Cleveland,
Ohio.
Officers of the Cotillion Club are:
Sanders Guignard of Columbia, president;
John A. Marion of York, vicepresident;
and Landon Jones of Columbia,
secretary and treasurer.
u. B. c.
Dance Given
By K. A. Frat
Thursday afternoon, immediately
after the Carolina-Clemson game, the
sixth annual Kappa Alpha tea dance
was held at Ridgewood Country Club.
Invitations had been sent to other
fraternity men so that all fraternities
on the campus were represented.
The dance hall was attractively
decorated with the fraternity colors.
Music was furnished by Buster Spann
and his Carolina Gamecocks.
Members of the University faculty
and their wives and alumni of the
chapter chaperoned.
u. a. c.
NEW MODELS
Men see the new
drape coat. It is the
latest in young men's
styles.
The woolens in our
custom designed, individually
tailored
clothes are looked up
to by those who know
quality. The tailoring
and workmanship
is accepted as
the finest of the
needle workers art.
"They are not the
least bit expensive."
BOYD JOHNSON
No. 12 Arcade Bldg.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
. J