Opening Germ*
Climax Gi
The opening German of the year,
first of a series of three leading social
events, will provide a keenly anticipated
climax to the annual Clemson
struggle when Dave Ellison and his
partner, Miss Cornelia Jackson, lead
the dancers in the Grand March about
the University Gym tomorrow evening.
Ellison's partner, Miss Jackson, is a
sophomore in the University, and is
a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Her home is in Sumter.
1 The president will be assisted by
(, John Marion, senior leader, and Bobby
Woods, junior leader. Marion's partner
will be Miss Jane Brattcn of York.
Miss Margaret Douglas, daughter of
the former president of the University,
will lead the junior figure with WoOds.
The decorations this year will be
Annual Tea Dance Is
Held At Ridgewood
The annual K. A. Tea Dance will
be held at Ridgewood tomorrow afternoon
after the Clemson game. Beginning
after the game, at about 5:30,
the dance will continue until about
7:30.
All the members and pledges of the
active chapter and many alumni will
be present. Kappa Alpha has given
this dance every year since 1927, the
year fraternities were reinstated at
Carolina.
The hall will be decorated with green
streamers and the fraternity shield
illuminated, according to Bobby
Woods, president. Buster Spann and
his Gamecocks will furnish the music.
Arrangements are in charge of the
officers, who are as follows: president,
Bobby Woods; vice-president, Doug
Dudley; secretary, Ed Sallenger; treasurer,
Jack Crosond.
u. a. o.
Sororities Entertain
Activities And Pledges
The active members of Pi Beta Phi
gave a dance for the pledges last Saturday
night at their house at Gibbcs
Court.
Aileen McNeil was pledged by the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at a special
meeting held Saturday night at their
club rooms.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority initiated
o Hamilton Warren, Dorothy Miller
y and Mary Catherine Scott Sunday
5 night.
J Initiation ceremonies were held by
the Pi Beta Phi sorority Tuesday night
? at their chapter house.
J* V. a. o.
Cotillion Tea Dance To
Be Held At Lakeview
5. The Cotillion tea dance will he held
>1 at Lakeview after the Freshman game
this afternoon. It will be the first dance
given this year by the club, which gives
an afternoon dance before every German.
"
About 75 couples, the limit maintained
by the club, are expected to
attend. The Lakeview dance hall will
be attractively decorated, and excellent
. music is planned.
Edward Nevcrgold is president of
the Cotillion Club. He is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
u. a. o.
Lost And Found
Bureau At Postoffice
The University's postoffice in its
handling of the mail has been compared
to that of a small town handling
the mail of 2,500 people.
The postoffice has two in-coming
mails a day, at 8 a. m., and 2 p. m.,
three out-going mails at 10 a. m., 3
p. m. and 7 p. m. The office is open
from 8 a. m. to 12, and from 2 to 5
p. m.
About 300 students receive their
mail through the window and about
200 through the postoffice boxes. This
is as much mail as an average little
town of 2,500 persons handles.
The postoffice sells stamps for the
convenience of the students, and also
handles registered and insured mail.
A lost and found bureau has been
established by Mrs. Moon, the postmistress,
where lost articles may be
returned to the loser. Lost articles
are given back to the finder, if they
arc not claimed in a reasonable length
of time.
v. a. o.
Graduate Of Univ.
Now In Washington
J. Sam Taylor, graduate in '32, is in
Washington now on an appointment in
the Cotton Division of the Department
of Agriculture.
Sam was one of the most outstanding
students while here, and held many
important campus positions. He was
business editor of The Gamccock, president
of the Y. M. C. A., and an officer
in the Clariosophic Literary society.
an Will
ila Fair Week
simple, with the aim of producing a
reserved, congenial atmosphere. The
ruling pertaining to the use of the gym
for dances has been changed to allow
German and Damas dances and some
Social Cabinet dances. Buster Spann
and his Gamecock orchestra will play.
The German Club, one of many
similar organizations in colleges all
over the country, is, nevertheless, the
oldest college dance club in America.
Its three dances are always the leading
social events of the college year.
The officers for this year, elected" a
few weeks ago, arc as follows: president,
David Ellison of Columbia; vicepresident,
Henry Gooding; secretary,
Belton Boyle; treasurer, Dwight Cathcart;
assistant treasurer, Joseph McKcller;
senior leader, John Marion;
junior leader, Bobby Woods.
Personals
Maude Charles will spend this weekend
with her parents in Greenville.
Carolyn Smith will spend this weekend
at her home in Hendersonville.
Elaine Harley spent last weekend
at her home in Barnwell.
Eleanor McColl spent last weekend
in Bennettsville.
Leah Zeigler will go to Florence for
this weekend.
Snukcs McColl of Bennettsville, will
be at the Pi Beta Phi house during fair
week, to attend the dances.
Elizabeth Crcighton went to Asheville
for last weekend.
Mary Pinckney spent last weekend
in Greenville.
Martha Anne Dowling spent last
weekend at her home in Norway.
Steve Baker, Mary Delle Wilson,
Dorothy Miller, and Anne Moore spent
last weekend in Spartanburg.
Sarah Boyleston will visit at her
home in Allendale this weekend.
v. a. o.
And the vote for the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment would have
been larger if so many wets hadn't
got drunk on election day and voted
dry-?Atlanta Journal.
Old Sorehead, whose phone is on a
rural party line, opens his conversations
over the phone with, "Hello
everybody!"
jj. *. ?5.
He graduated in the school of commerce.
am
? 1933. Ligcett & Myers Tobacco <
Pre-Game
Ball Held
Precedes FaiT~ Classic
G&raUna And Clemson Students
Will Attend Annual Lakeview
Dance
rhe Carolina-Clemson ball will be
danced tonight at Lakcview. Students
at both colleges arc looking forward
to it with great interest. This is an
annual affair which always precedes
the Carohna-Clemson game. Appropriate
decorations promises to make it
one of the most colorful affairs of the
week. Buster Spann and his Carolina.
Gamecocks will furnish the music.
he six Carolina co-eds acting as
sponsors for the dance arc:
Kliza McNulty, Coles Heyward,
Katherine Craven, Elizabeth CreiKhMooreKathCrinC
?tiS' a"d Virginia
I he following have been invited to
chaperonc:
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Owens, Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Kenna, Mr. and Mrs
Paul A. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E R Hey
ward Mr. and Mrs. John Lillard, Mr.
and Mrs. Ames Haltiwangcr, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Nettles, Dr. and Mrs
J" Wingfield, Mr. and Mrs. Manigault
Capers, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bradford.
? T7. H. O.
Concert To Be Given
Soon In Drayton Hall
The concert of the University symphony
orchestra will be given November
10 Drayton hall. This date was
erroneously announced in the last issue
of I he Gamecock. \
The orchestra, which will this year
be composed of about GO pieces, has
a large following at the University
and in Columbia, and large audiences
are expected to attend the scries of
recitals which will be given this season.
(Monthly StudioRecitals
Will Be Given In Violin
Madame dc Horvath, professor of
violin, announces that her monthly
studio recitals will be given on the last
Saturday of each month. The Violin
Department is larger than ever before,
consisting of a number of more advanced
students. Violin teachers from
Bennettsville, Orangeburg and Cope
arc being instructed by Madame dc
Horvath this year.
Co.
Bells Ring
For Grads
Graduates Marry Soon
Sawyer-Hines Marriage Announced;
Emily Mullins To
Wed E. L. Oulla Oct. 28th
HINES?MOORE
I)r. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
Moore announced the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Sawyer, to Edward
McKinnon Mines at noon. Sunday,
Oct. 15, in Trinity Episcopal
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry D. Phillips,
Mrs. Hines is a graduate of the University,
and she is one of the most
active members of the Junior League.
Mr. Hines was graduated from Davidson
college, and is a member of Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
MULLINS?OULLA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guerry Mullins
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Emily, to Ernest
Leland Oulla, the wedding to take
place on Oct. 28.
Miss Mullins attended the University.
Mr. Oulle was graduated in law
from the University, and is now practicing
in Florence. While at the University,
he distinguished himself in
tennis, being state intercollegiate singles
champion in 1930.
?. 8. c.
Grid-Graph To Report
Carolina-V. P. I. Game
The Virginia Polytechnic InstituteCarolina
game which will be played at
Blacksburg, Va., October 28, will be
reported in the Field House by the
Grid-Graph, the new apparatus installed
and . operated by Professor I
James T. Penney and first used to report
the Temple game.
The first presentation of the GridGraph
was attended by a large audience
which filled the court and stands
&?> WELCOME
W0RTHM0RE CLO
i 1425 Main St.,
Home Owned?B. C
! Felt He
lit
, ^ IF $
m
nllMS'sBnn
ti
Social Cabinet
Dance In
The Social Cabinet will give a dance f
in the gymnasium tonight in order to J
raise money to pay the expenses of I
sponsors for the Clemson game to- q
morrow. In the past it has been the ^
custom to pay the expenses of spon- ^
sors for the game from the proceeds
of the student activity fee but this
year the Social Cabinet's allotment was a
so cut that 110 money was on hand for d
this purpose. 0
The Clemson Jungalecrs will furnish t
the music for the affair which will last f'
from nine until one. A grand march P
will be held just before the intermission.
It will be led by the sponsors tl
of the co-captains of the Carolina team I
and their partners. I'
Sponsors for the dance will be the ^
Annual Y Reception Is fi
Held For Frosh Members |
The annual reception for freshman
girls was given by the Y. W. C. A.
v
with Margaret Yeadon, chairman of
V
the freshman Y. W. C. A., acting as
hostess, at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon, N
at 910 Barnwell street.
During the afternoon, plans for the 1
freshman work for this year were dis- j
cussed. Sarah Rector gave an interesting
humorous reading, and "Dink"
Gaines played the piano for the enter- *
tainment of the guests. Punch and
cakes were served.
u. s. c.
of the Field House. Many of those
who witnessed it said that it was more
comprehensible than a game on the
FIVE POINTS DRUG
STORE
Drugs?Candies?Soda
Phone 3165
We deliver promptly
CAROLINA K
THES SHOPS, INC.
Columbia, S. C.
J. Welch, Dist. Mgr.
its $2.50
"Ivi
many a stick ai
mmmm how to spin 'em
| 11 "I've smoke
cigarette and I
to taste 'em.
"Chesterfields
? they taste b
man they do sat
isterfi
cigarette that's MIL
be cigarette that T/
V
Gives 1
i Gym Tonight
ollowing: Mary Wright Shan d,
>lartha Tompkins, Cornelia Jackson,
)ell Ooodvvyn, Maxinc Walker, Kathrinc
Bush, Miriam Lander, Harriet
'onnor, Louise Cathcart, Betty
iorton and Juddie Knox.
Members of the Social Cabinet have
sked that it be stressed that these
ances are on probation and any abuse
f the gymnasium of the apparatus
here will result in the banning of.
uture dances from the gym comletely.
Newly elected student members of
lie Social Cabinet are Buford Worthy,
yOuis Rosen, and James U. Watts.
raculty members are Professor C. F.
lercer and Professor T. J. Penney.
eld because it indicated the plays and / 5
he members of the team making
hem.
;??
U. B. C.
Susie Barnwell, of Florence, was a
. .
isitor at Alpha Delta Pi House last
feck-end.
3
Have Your Next Banquet At
'HE ROSE MARY TEA ROOM
128 Hampton Ave. Phone 3207
Catherine W. Gaillard?Hostess
n T
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