Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Leap Year Dance Held Tables Turned On Boys Students Enjoy Unique Hop Given By Co-Ed K. S. K. At Lakeview Friday Girl stags, breaking, boys coyly hoping to be asked to dance, and a general reversal of the usual order of things were the features of the co-ed K. S- K. dance, given at Lakeview last Friday night with Buster Spann and his Gamecock orchestra playing. Cornelia Jackson, president of the girl's Kappa Sigma Kappa, led the grand march with Dave Ellison. Then the fun began. The hall became crowded with young demoiselles rushing frantically around hunting for Tom, Dick, or Harry, and with boys getting mixed up on their "thank yous", and trying not to look self-conscious. Desperately afraid of being "stuck", boys begged their partners to be sure and come back and dance with them again. For at least two days before, the dance the boys who were to be guests were extremely courteous and friendly to the girls who were to give the dance. "Take good care of my son; bring him home early" said the fond mothers whose sons were called for by girl escorts. At one time during the evening, several masculine gold-diggers tried to persuade their partners to take them to the Metropolitan Cafe, but the girls refused to be exploited, and the dancers stayed at Lakeview. There were about 180 persons, with girls predominating. This was one of the regular semi-annual dances given by the girl's K. S. K. These dances have become so popular that a meeting of the club has been called for 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of discussing giving more than two of these dances a year. The outcome of the meeting will be announced later. The dance was in charge of the following: Cornelia Jackson, president; Ann Moore, vice-president; Margaret Heise, secretary; Mary Wright Shand, treasurer; Eliza McNulty, chairman of the bouncers; Kathryn Craven, chairman of the orchestra committee; Olive Nettles, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs. G. A. Wauchope and Mrs. Malcolm Miller, chaperons. Spry Will Give Musical Recital A recital by Walter Spry, eminent American pianist, will be given in Drayton hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The recital will be given under the auspices of the University department of music. Mr. Spry began his musical study in Chicago and at twenty-one went abroad for six years, studying with Leschetizky and other world famous pianists. Mr. Spry may be considered with Rudolph Ganz one of America's two leading pianists. He has appeared with most of the symphony orchestras and has achieved an enviable position as a teacher of piano. It is because lie has come to South Carolina as head of the piano department of Converse college that the department of music of the university, Maurice Matteson, director, was able to secure Mr. Spry for a recital in Columbia. Through the cooperation of the university, Mr. Spry's recital will be free of charge and all interested are invited to attend. U. H. O. Experiments at the University of Michigan have proved that the cigarette ads are not all bosh. Lighting a cigarette actually aids in maintaining a nonchalance in moments of stress. Isn't it exasperat- \ ingtohavetomissa wonderful party because of "recurring" pains? Embarrassing, too, when you can't tell friends the reason. But now, no need to flunk an exam or miss a party. When you are below par, take Kalms, quick-acting tablets developed by Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve "recurring" pains, such as headache,backache and neuralgia. One tablet is enough for most cases. Kalms are safe, do not affect digestion or heart action, and are not habit-forming. Your druggist has them in purse-size boxes of 12 tablets. I/II 110 FOR RELIEF KALWoof~mg freb sample?send coupon riiianafaaBBaaaaaataaacaaBaaaiiaiatl (bUun (j N,t I'NIWICK (J NiW jlMfV Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. Name Address 13-1 Marriage Clai Grads In Poliakoff-Hyrnan The marriage of Miss Elizabetl Hyman, of Darlington, and Marioi I'oliakoff, of Walhalla took place it Darlington Sunday, October 15, at tin home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyman. Mr. Poliakoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Poliakoff, of Abbeville, and i< a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He has recently established a business at Walhalla. Sarvis-Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Marsdill Cornelius Sarvis, of labor, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Eugenia, to Paul Graeber Jordan the marriage to take place the lattei part of December at the First Baptisl church at Tabor. Mr. Jordan attended YVofTord anc the University of South Carolina. Ht is now in business in Columbia. H< is the son of LcVander Jackson Jordai and the late Mary Abigail Threat Jordan, of Kershaw. Dargan-Utsey Miss Mildred Utsey and Robcri Lide Dargan were married Saturday October 21, at J ::J0 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in Spartanburg. Miss Utsey is the youngest daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Walker S- Utsey, ol Columbia and is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. Mr Dargan is the son of Mrs. R. L. Dargan and the late Mr. Dargan and is a graduate of YVofTord college. Carson-White Mr. and Airs. Ashmead Courtney Carson announce the engagement ol their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, tc Dr. Guy Haywood White, Jr., of Asheville, X. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haywood White of Columbia, the wedding to take place the latter pari of November. ITTAI I ** MATCHLESS \ ca?eK% ?? \ T H E G ms Many Recent Week Miss Carson is an honor graduate ' thc University, '31, and is a membo ? Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Beta Kaj i Doctor White is also an honor gra i ate of the University and received I doctorate degree from the Univer of Pittsburg. He is a member I Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lam i Epsilon fraternities and is an assoc i member Sigma Xi fraternity. Hc I research chemist at Enka Rayon i poration near Asheville. Mullins-Oulla i Of much interest to University < : dents was the recent marriage of A Emily Mullius to Ernwst Lelon Oi , Jr., of Florence. The wedding, cl acterized by charming simplicity, < t solemnized in the Trinity Episcc church with the Rev. Henry D. P I lips officiating. : Mrs. Oulla is a member of the : lumhia Junior League, Les Den 1 sc,k's- of Pi Beta Phi sororitj t the University of South Carol which institution she attended. Mr. Oulla was graduated from law school at the University of So t Carolina and is now a promising yoi ? attorney at Florence, t Lynch-Vogler Of much interest is the annout [ ment of the marriage of Miss ] ; Lynch of Sumter and Daniel A. Voj . on Saturday, October 7. Both Mr. and Mrs. Vogler are i mer students of the University. ^ Vogler is a pledge to Delta Zeta, was a member of Damas, of the p K. S. K. and of the Euphrosyn - Literary Society. ' Cain-Maybank > A wedding of Miss Anne Mayb and William Cain of Columbia take place October 14 at high nooi Flat Rock at the Maybank sunn t home. Miss Maybank has visited mucl KES HE I ERICH HAGENLQCHER, twice 18.2 champion of the world. Hej carried him through stern in petition to many titles. Mr.? "For successful billiard pi nerves I Pve smoked Camels are milder. They neve nervous syster A M E 0 O 0 K "Lawd" Talks S To Students -1\ About "Green Pastures" r Richard Harrison And Other his Members Of Famous Cast sity Appears In Chapel bda Members of thc cas* of "The Green late Pasturcs" including Richard B. Haris a r'son' w'l? played the part of the :or- Lawd", sang at the University chapel Octobcr 24. Thc purpose of the invitation of Mr. Harrison and his assistants to sing at liss Var''!Uii co,,c8es is to promote a better illaS relation ,)ctwecn the white and negro iar' raCCS* Besidcs giving the students an " opportunity to hear his famed voice, ,pal ^r* Harrison gave an interesting hil- syn?Psis of thc drama. The entire cast of "Thc Green Pastures" numbers over 100 negroes with picked choruses ? to sing negro spirituals. 101 D. I. O. - at ?? ? ina, Columbia, and is very well known here. Mr. Cain, who is a graduate of the University, has been connected uth wi*h several well-known law firms, and ung 's now a member of the Columbia firm, Murphy and Cain. After a short wedding trip, thc young couple will be at home to their ice- friends in an apartment on Green Ella Street. B'Cr for- 1 VARSITY SHOP ? liss % "THE STUDENTS' HANGOUT" and | Cigarettes, Candy, Drinks I 'r's $ BELOW 728 PICKENS ST. $ can ? S. Preston R. Lillard X ank THE R. L. BRYAN CO. will "The House of Quality" mcr Books, Stationery, Student Supplies i in 1440 Mai" St. Columbia, S. C. ALTHY H balk-line billiard ilthy nerves have : iternationnl comlagenlocher says: lay, watch your :)J| i for years. They ^1 :r upset my n 3 eg 8 |f|i j ? k ! ? H I ? JPj m a*-. ^91 V milder' theynever "ps :s COSTLI Party Given U. S.C. Students Hallowe'en was celebrated in a good old fashioned way by many students of the University who attended a party Monday night at the Washington Street Methodist church given by the Kpworth League of thai church. Apple-bobbing, peanut throwing, L fortune telling, and ghost walks were enjoyed. After several games, refresh- rj ments of sandwiches and Russian tea " was served. 17. 8. C. I niversity of Rochester professor defines a true student as one who, even though he does look at his watch, does not go so far as to hold it up to his ear. _ Stud* Have The Gamecock s i Subscription?J Carries all the new I----.-.. I A WEEK-END 0 ... ALL FOR *5? 1 Bright, comfortable room?pri- < vatc bath and radio. I O Luncheon and breakfast at hotel, r or Saturday lunch at Bohemia. a O Hollywood Night Club?dinner, ^ w dancing and show. 1 % /t Excellent orchestra scat,Radio 1 City Music liaJl. c 5 Sightseeing bus trip with guide. Regular Rates, $2.00 to $3.00 Single; $3.00 to $4.00 Double. FRFF?Send today for copy of 4 "NewYork inYour Pocket." IERVES.; HtoJie/24 "iu/tHtb iays Erich Hag- system, and believe i greater strain ournament bil- There is a differen inaccuracy can costlier tobaccos ai ii. One simple in other popular to your nerves!' notice the differer 'or years. I like mildness ? and C; cause they are your nerves. You < et my nervous self. Begin today! IERT0BA iMMXilMr* 1 T nri H Page Seven Telephone Exchange Gets New Trunk Line A new trunk line has been installed in the telephone exchange, according to an announcement by John A. Chase, registrar. The new line is expected to relieve the congested condition of the telephone service. 'Tis the mind that makes the body ch.?Shakespeare. WELCOME STUDENTS! MAKE US YOUR STOPPING PLACE BRING YOUR DATES LUNCHES?SODAS CAROLINA SWEETS Oppotite Carolina Theatre f snts f ent to your friends i ?2.00 a year s of the campus i FFUN IN NEW YORK :?. no extras! SEE New York at its gayest. Now's the time. Dine, dance, and see the sights of the city. Stop at a metrotolitan hotel at the unprecedented ill-inclusive pricc, $5.50. No extras. Think of what you get foryour money. )id you ever hear of such a week-end 'alue as this? Mail reservations today, iemembcr <5.50 per person pays everything? a grand, glorious weeknd of fun in New York. HOTEL SQUARE I Under direction of Wm. S. Brown 13rd St., West of Broadway New York City ro RUN 308 BILLIARDS! ?for more Camels. zeals the true qualCamels keep right rich and cool... nany you smoke* j? ?j || yGlmje?6 me, I smoke plenty." & <* ce between Camel's id the tobaccos used cigarettes. You'll ice in taste and in amels never jangle :an prove this yourccos