The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 24, 1933, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Co-ed Societies
Many Soc
Theater Party, Weiner Roast, ~B
Initiation Ceremony
Activities O
A. O. Pi's gave a theatre party
Thursday afternoon.
Sigma Delta Tau gave a weiner roast
at Lakeview recently.
Amelia DesChamps and Betty Barnett
were initiated Tuesday night at
the Delta Zeta house.
A. D. Pi's had as their week-end
guest Miss Anne Garrard, of Durham,
N. C., who is president of the Alpha
province.
Mrs. Kayjay Prophet, national inspector
for Z. T. A., of East Lansing,
Michigan, visited at the chapter house
this week.
Z. T. A.'s gave a tea at the chapter
house for Mrs. Prophet, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. M. Ogilvie and Mrs.
L. W. Danielson poured.
Beta Omicron chaptcr of Zeta Tau
Alpha initiated five girls Monday
afternoon, the services being held at
the chapter house. Those initiated
were: Anna * Smith of Columbia,
Loursa Ferguson of Columbia, Martha
Harmon of Prosperity, Dorothy
K. S. K. Club To
Sponsor Dance
Given In Gym Nov. 28
Ajax Orchestra To Play For
K. S. K.'s Second Girl-Break
Dance This Year
A girl-break dance will be given in
the gym on Tuesday night, November
28, by Kappa Sigma Kappa, girls' spirit
club. Music will be furnished by the
Ajax. This will be the second of these
unique dances to be held this year.
At its meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
Kappa Sigma Kappa voted to
present the two girl cheer-leaders,
Betty Horton and Steve Baker with
white skirts before their trip to
Birmingham.
u. (. o.
Waiter?Has your order been taken?
Would-be-Diner?Yes, and so has
Bunker Hill.?St. Nicholas.
liner:
FOR
SHREDDED WHEAT W
helps you go places . j
and do things. And that's H
easily explained. Shred- w
ded Wheat is whole JK*
wheat. And whole wheat /Bjjf
is man's greatest energy gmz-yfood,
blessed by Nature
with all the vital elements
. . . proteins, vitamins,
minerals, carbohydrates,
and bran. All of
these come to you in ^!R|t
Shredded Wheat. Noth- JlL
ing has been added,
nothing taken away.
The next time you
draw up a chair in your
THE VITALLY D
SHREDDE
A product of NATIONAL DISCI)
WWPI
s Have
*ial Gatherings
anquet, Teas, Informal Drop-In
f, Included Among
f Sororities
Thornburg of Lynchburg, and Lodema
Gaines of Greer.
A banquet was given Monday night
by Z. T. A. for the new initiates, in the
English room at the Columbia Hotel.
Chi Omega entertained with an informal
drop-in after the football game
Saturday, at the chapter house.
Wilhelmina Robinson, bride-elect,
was entertained with a tea by the Chi
Omegas at the chapter house recently.
Mrs. Creighton and Margaret Zimmerman
spent the week-end with
Elizabeth Creighton.
Carolyn Palmer of Greenville visited
Mary Pinckney last week-end.
Elaine Hardy had as her guest last
week Helen EsDorn.
Laura Connor visited Harriet Connor
at the Chi Omega house last weekend.
Charlotte Rcgar, Chi Omega, has
recently left school and gone home to
Anderson, Ala.
Ailcen McNeil of Walterboro went
home last week-end.
Delta Phi Alpha
Elects Officers
Taylor Made President
Hutt And Stoddard Will Hold
Minor Offices; New Members
Initiated
Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German
fraternity, elected officers Tuesday
evening at a special meeting held in
Flinn Hall. Those elected, who will
hold office until next March, are: John
Taylor, president; H. B. Hutt, vicepresident;
D. L. Stoddard, recording
secretary; C. S. Blackwcll, correspond.
, _ . - i i : - r~
THE LETTER SHOP
MULTIGRAPHING?MIMEOGRAPHING
TYPING
1207 Taylor Stroot Phone MM
COLUMBIA, S. C.
rou
iv
favorite campus eating
place, order Shredded
I ijv Wheat. When the crisp'/(
baked, golden brown bisI
cuits are placed in front
v \ of you, just pour on plen^>1/^
ty of milk or cream and
top with your favorite fruit.
And enjoy the best-tasting
bowlful of energy that
ever brightened your day.
10 p n wben *>"set N"
L. agara Falls on
tbt package, you
KNOW you have
llrf\k^? sbr*M,d wuau
IFFERENT FOOD
D WHEAT
IT COMPANY "Un??d? Bakers"
? T Jtt K ? A
Several Recei
Attract Ui
Heyward-Hardy
Miss Sarah Boykin Hey ward, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Heyward,
and Mr. Archibald Hardy, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hardy, were
married in St. John's Episcopal church,
Shandon, last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Jr. both attended
the University and were very
well known on the campus. Mrs.
Hardy is a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority and Mr. Hardy is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
and is now with the South
Carolina Cotton Grower's Cooperative
association.
DeVinean-Williams
A marriage of wide interest was that
of Miss Octovia DeVinean and
Charles Braxton Williams last week at
St. Patricks Roman Church at Charleston.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. DeVinean
of Charleston.
Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Williams of Orangeburg, was
graduated from the University ol
South Carolina with an A. B. degree in
journalism in 1025. He is now news
editor of The Ncivs and Courier.
Cross-Wood
Elise Cross, former University student,
will wed Sam Wood, II, ol
Marion, also a former University stuHellenistic
Happen ings
Mr. Myron T. Nailling, Nationa
Executive Secretary of Phi Kapps
Sigma, was in town Wednesday anc
Thursday visiting the local chapter.
The Alpha Beta pledges gave s
dance for the actives last Eriday night
The actives of Sigma Chi are having
a dance for the pledges Saturday
night.
The S. A. E. pledges are giving a
dance for the actives to-night.
Frank Hubbard was initiated intc
Alpha Beta last Friday afternoon.
Jim Walters, Tom Moore, Jacl<
Payne, Baynard Whaley, Frank Hubbard,
and Bill Overton visited the Ch
Psi Lodge in Chapel Hill last week
end.
Shannon Blackwell spent the week
end at his home in Camden.
Mark and Edgar Sullivan were ai
their home in Statcsburg for the weekend.
The Phi Pi Phi's had a banquet
Saturday night in the University H:
cafeteria for the purpose of organizing
an alumni association. Alumni from
all over the state were present, as well
as all active and pledges of the chapter
U? fl. o.
Dukes Appointed New
Assistant In Astronomy
Daniel F. Dukes, astronomy studenl
at the University has been appointed
assistant at Melton observatory this
year. The building is open to visitors
every Monday and Wednesday evenings
from 7 until 9 o'clock, if the skys
ate clear.
Just now the objects of observatior
are the moon; the brilliant planet
Venus, in the West; and Saturn, in tin
Southwest.
For those interested in the sight, ii
is stated that the moon and Venus
will be in a position next montl
similar to that of last week.
U. H. O.
Football was abolished in favor ol
horseshoe pitching at I^ong Island
University this year.
ing secretary, and R. M. Brown, treasurer.
John Taylor received his B. S. degree
from the University last June, ai
which time he was elected to member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa. He is now
working for a master's degree it
chemistry and is an assistant in tin
chemistry department.
Xew members initiated into Delu
Phi Alpha this year are: C. S. Black
well, R. M. Brown, R. C. King, Julius
Kronard, A. M. Rubinowitz, E. L
Smith, and D. I,. Stoddard.
An Enjoyable
SPORT
BOWL
For Health and
PLEASURE!
LUCKY STRIKE
BOWLING ALLEY
1225 Lady St.
Next to Roddey Motor Co.
M E 0 0 Q g
it Weddings
lusual Interest
dent, in December. Miss Cross has
made her home in New York City for
the past two years. She was a member
of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Wood
was a member of S. A. E. fraternity,
, and is now in business with his father
in Marion.
Bogsworth-Johnson
The wedding of Dorothy Bogsworth
of Columbia and the Rev. Walter
Johnson of Rock Hill was solemnized
last Wednesday at Shandon Methodist
church in Columbia.
Mrs. Johnson attended Lander college
and Mr. Johnson attended the
University and Duke University.
Carson-White
Miss Mary Elizabeth Carson, daughter
of Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Carson of
the University, was married to Dr.
Guy Haywood White, Jr., of Asheville,
N. C., Wednesday afternoon in
[ the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. White is an honor graduate of
, the University in the class of 1931.
> She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi
t sorority and Phi Beta Kappa frai
ternity. While at Carolina she was
i president of the Young Woman's
Christian Association and of the Girls'
Glee club.
Doctor White is also an honor
graduate of the University. He is a
t research chemist at the American
- Enka Corporation near Asheville.
Three Co-eds
Are Debutantes
Assembly Ball Dec. 7
l Misses Taylor, Fowles, And
t Reamer, To Be Presented
l To Columbia Society
^ Three Carolina co-eds will make
their debut at the Assembly Ball December
1, at the Jefferson hotel. They
r are the Misses Helen Taylor, Amelia
Fowles, and Cornelia Reamer.
i The annual Assembly Ball is one of
the outstanding social events of Co,
lumbia. The daughters of the members
of the Assembly are presented as
. debutantes at this ball and Carolina
. has always been well represented in
j this group.
Miss Taylor is a pledge and Miss
Fowles is a member of Delta Delta
- Delta sorority and Miss Reamer is a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Prominent FraternityAlumni
Are Honored
1 With the opening of institutions of
< higher learning this fall, a number of
1 prominent fraternity alumni were
' welcomed to the presidencies of lead
ing American colleges and universities:
James Bryant Conant, Delta Upsilon,
Harvard University; Harry
- 'Woodburn Chase, Sigma Nu, former
president of University of Illinois and
t now chancellor of New York Uni1
versity; Philip C. Nash, Delta Upsilon,
i University of Toledo; Willfred O.
i Matick, Delta Tau Delta, Hillsdale Col
lege.
> Efforts of the national government
toward national recovery have drawn
1 a large number of prominent fraternity
. men into President Franklin D. Roose:
velt's rehabilitation program. Among
the outstanding men chosen for public
t offices arc Phi Delta Phi's General
5 Hugh Johnson, director of the NRA;
1 Delta Tau Delta's Henry A. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture and leader in
farm relief, and Frank White, treasurer
of the United States; Alpha Taw
Omega's Norman II. Davis, American
ambassador-at-large and spokesman
. of disarmament; Sigma Alpha EpsiIon's
Senator Patrick Harrison, finan.
cial advisor to the president; Phi Gamt
ma Delta's Manly Basil, power com.
inissioner, and Donald Richberg, counf
sel for NRA; and Phi Delta Theta's
, secretary of the interior Harold Ickes,
> director of the $300,000,000 public
works program.
i The University of Utah chapter of
- Pi Kappa Alpha has won the scholar>
ship trophy at that institution for the
. seventh consecutive year.
The securing of Rockefeller funds
~ to restore Williamsburg and Raleigh
Tavern bids fair to make that colonial
city a shrine of American fraternalism
through Phi Beta Kappa. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., has given over $11,000,000.
The shrines to be built at
Williamsburg will embody the memory
of many noted Greek-letter men, pay
proper tribute to Phi Beta Kappa,
mother of fraternities, and reveal the
glories of 18th century American
architecture.
V. I. o.
"The difference between death and
taxes is that death doesn't get worse
every time the legislature meets."
Beaux Art Elec
Memh
Newly Elected Members Will Be
Meeting Of The Club. W
Paper On Ballads Of
Eight new members were elected to
the Beaux Arts club at the first regular
meeting of the club for the year at
the home of Miss Jacqueline Emerson
last week. The following were elected:
Bobby Humphlett, Ed Bowen,
James M. Black, Capers Gambrell,
Raymond Winn, Mary Wright Shand,
and Mary Pinckney.
Initiation of the newly elected members
will take place at the next regular
meeting of the club on the first Tuesday
in December. With the initiation
of the newly elected members the
clubs quota of thirty will lack but
three members of being complete.
The feature of the program for the
evening was a paper read by Mr.
Maurice Matteson on the hallards of
the North Carolina mountaineers. Mr.
I
Grad Addresses
Scientific Club
Electric Plant Subject
Alexander Urquhart Lectures Before
LeConte Scientific
Society Wednesday
"The Operation of the Canal Hydroelectric
Plant" was the subject of
Alexander A. Urquhart's lecture to a
meeting of the electrical engineering
Seminar at LeConte College Wednesday,
November 22. Mr. Urquhart
graduated from the Engineering
School of the University in June, 1933.
He has been employed by the Broad
River Power Company and is now in
charge of the canal plant.
The seminar is conducted by members
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. Engineering students
who attend these meetings receive
credit in addition to that given in the
class-room.
The officers of the A. I. E. E. are:
C. F. Bradley, president; D. W. Cardwell,
vice-president; C. O. Warren,
secretary and treasurer.
Students Hear
Y. W. C. A. Talks
The Columbia College girls will meet
with University co-eds in the woman's
building at the University on Thursday
night to give a program consisting
of several talks which will be in charge
of Miriam Rhodes, president of the
Columbia College Y. W. C. A.
The rushing of tea and sandwiches,
will be managed by Martha Harmon.
Olive Nettles will preside over the
entire meeting.
All the girls on the campus are invited
to attend. f
v. n. c.
A black sheep is mascot of the Sing
Sing federal prison football team, and
John Law is the coach.
I STUDEXT8!
BRING YOUR DATES
LUNCHES?SODAS
CAROLINA SWEETS
Opposite Carolina Theatre
i 11 i
n MAT?15c NITE?20c
11
MONDAY-TUESDAY
A FIRST RUN PICTURE
"Beauty For Sale"
WITH
i Madge Evans u
Una Merkel j
Alice Brady
,
WEDNESDAY !
Richard Barthelmess
Loretta Young
Aline MacMahon
IN
"Heroes For Sale"
'
THANKSGIVING DAY?FRIDAY
EDDIE CANTOR
IN
"The Kid
From Spain"
WITH
Lydo Robert i
h
SATURDAY
HOOT GIBSON
"Man's' Land"
ALSO
Johnny Mack Brown
"Fighting with Kit Carton"
Page Seven
its Eight
ers At Meeting
Initiated At The Next Regular
laurice Matteson Reads
N. C. Mountaineers
Matteson began his study on this subject
last summer and has done invaluable
work in collecting words and
music to many of the back country
classics. His work is particularly
noteworthy in that he has gathered
the music as well as the words to these
songs. Previously compilers have concentrated
011 the words but little work
has been done to preserve the music.
T he paper was illustrated by several
of the songs sung by Mr. Matteson
according to the original tunes.
During his address Mr. Matteson
stated that he intends to continue his
study next summer and is planning to
get out a book on his subject very
shortly. He desires to compile as many
of the sotigs as possible in the very
near future as the old songs are rapidly
becoming affected by the modern renditions
on the radio and phonograph
and will not be able to maintain any
semblance of purity for many years.
Another part of the program was a
criticism by William Halsey of the art
exhibit now being shown in Drayton
hall. Julian Iiolick has charge of the
program for the evening.
After the meeting refreshments were i
served by the hostesses, Misses Jacqueline
and Marion Emerson.
I YOUR STORES % ;i
ft: fp
j:f? THE CANTEEN Sjji
Sandwiches, Cold Drinks,
i|: Toilet Articles, College jjpif
&$} Jewelry :S:<
?? r/7\. I
11j UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE |{
t\j The Official Book Store
ll|i
fill CAROLINA PRESSING I
|| club
ill For fln8 dry c,ean,no ^
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Students who are able to review complete note*
m.u^ ?etter Prepared for examination*.
With ABC Shorthand, which is quickly learned
in 12 easy lessons, you can take lecture and
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UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
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Mon.?Tues.?W ed.?Thurs.
1111 rawrmitil 111