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Hypatian Program Given To Freshmen Talks Made On Differences Be tween High School And College Life The freshmen had charge -of the Hy patian literary society program Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Annie La( - Mitchell spo'.:e on the 'lititcrece:- be tween a senior in high scho.l and a fresiman in college. Miss Mai d- bra,: belle gave a complete discription of Hyatt Park school, her Alma Mater. Miss Hattie Mae Still pointed out the disparity between high school and col lege boys. All members taking part in tJie program of the afternoon were grad uates of Hyatt Park. Last week, Miss Carrie Nell Goff dis crussed the honor system, defining it as the transference of the honor of the home to the college campus. "The honor system does not apply to examinations alone," she explained, "but to all phases of college life. A man's word is as good as gold until proved o-herwise. The only hopt for the honor system is to educate or work up public sentiment in its favor. If the studen' s do not report each other. l'ow can the honor system succeed, sinc^ t-%y is not to report s udent As it is, the honor system has failed. and we must face the fact." Miss Mirnie Mitchell told the fun tiest story which, in her opinion, she had ever heard-the difference between an optimist and a pessimist-"An op tuist (she declared), is one who pur sues joy; a pessimist is one who pursutes USC- - Miss Scarborough Attends Convention Secretary Of Gamma Omega Pi Is Delegate To A.D.R. Celebration Miss Hattie Scarborough, secretary of Gamma Omega Pi circle, has re 'urned from Farmville. Virginia, where she went as a delegate from the circle here to attend Founder's Day celebration of Alpha Delta Rho, hon orary leadership sorority at Virginia State Normal, and to make plans for nationalizing the two honorary leader ship sororities at the two schools. De tailed plans are being worked out, and a delegation from both schools will meet to complete the plans and to establish a similar circle at Queens College, Charlotte, N. C., May 11 and 12. G. 0. P. has been presented with a silver-bound cedar gable bearing the names of "Blood" Hildebrand. "Preach er" F,dwards and Toni Moore Craig, the dlonners of the gift. The gable, presenitedl to Tomi Craig when lie was .ix years old, is miade of cedlar that grewv in the yard of Thieodosia Burr at Murrell's Tnlet, the famous daughter of Aaron Burr, at one time vice-presi dlent of the United States. Miss Cone President Of Euphrosynean Misses Stoddard, Heywardi, Tur ner, Mikell And Fowles Named Officers Miss Mildlredl Cone of Ulmers wvas elected piresident of the F,uphrosyneani literary society at its mteeting WNed naesday afternooni. Other officers elected were: Misses Floride Stoddard, vice presidett T!zabethi H-eyward, secretary; R~osalie Trurtier, treasurer; Alice Mikell, critic; and F,mily Fowles, censor. Comimittees will be ap)point ed b)y the new president at the next nteet inig. Miss Conie is a member of the rising senior class, and, has held several im portant offices in the rociety. She is also a member of the Y.W. enbi..et. It was decided by an amendment to the constitution that the medal that has been awarded annually for the best poem, essay or short story b)e changed to a jeweled society pin. Miss Thelma Burgress, a member of ED NE MAYRE WALL, Editor Personals Miss Ailleen Funderburke spent the week-end at her home in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell of Pitts burg stopped in Columbia on their way to Miami to visit Miss Ida and Flor nce Johnston. Miss Dorothy Mixon is at her home in Florence for an operation. Miss Marguerite Johnson, an alum na, visited on the campus this week. Mrs. John R. Collins visited Miss Gertrude Rigby Wednesday and ''hursday. Mrs. Ben White of Winston-Salem is visiting her sister, Miss M. E. White, dietitian at the Woman's building. Mr. and Mrs. Betts of Chester have been the guests of their daughter,' Fannie Hale Betts. Miss Floy Owens of Chicora College ;and Miss Louise Owens of Honea Path spent the week-end on the cam nus with Miss Floride Stoddard. Miss Faith deLoach visited her par ents in Camden last week-end. Misses Frances Sparkman an~d Emily Fowles have returned from Camden where they attended a house party. Miss Louisa Taber is visiting at Sweet Briar College. Miss Thelma Burgess spent Tuesday in E.astover. Misses Leila Higgins and Laura Lindsey of Flemington, N. J., and Miss Florence Reeve of Morristown, N. J., have been the visitors of Miss Julia Stevenson. Misses Ruby Clark and Sarah Kirk land of Johnston are the guests of Miss Frances Crouch. Miss Clarice Hlarion of Lexington is visiting Miss Thelma Burgess. Mrs. W. M. Reid spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Johnston. Mrs. Cora Johnson had as her guest last week: Mrs. Eaddy of John sonville. Miss Ruth Brown spent the week. <Ed in Florence. Mr. A. M. Park of Winnsboro visit -l his (laughter, Thelma, last week. Mrs. I Hawkins and Misses Louraine Hlicks and Bonnie Kate Barnes of Florence spent the week-end on the rampus. Miss Minnie Hilb spent the week *ind in Orangeb)urg. Miss Irene Simons has returned fromi her home in Johnston. Miss Ulanche Johnson of Lillington, N. C.. is visiting Miss Ethel Fagan. Miss Le.ila Robbins is spending the weerk-end in Clinton. Mrs. Ben Hilb of D)arlington spent WVednesdav with1 her daughter, Helen. the graduating class, is the retiring presidlent. First Cadet--Why did Grizzard go to R nssia to get married ? Second Samne-I don't know, but they say that love is free there. Wingfield's 1443 Mai THE~ TE4ST OF YEARS IN P. H. LACHKC Diamonds, Jewelry, Sily 1424 Main Street WS Y.W. Cabinet Spends Week-End at Camp Miss Reed Of Sumter Acts As Advisor-Miss Johnson Attends Following precedent the new Y. W. C. A. cabinet was initiated by spending the week end at Camp La-a-Lot last week. The group was taken down on Friday afternoon in cars by some of the professors who returned for them on Sunday afternoon. The week-end was profitably spent, and Miss Eloise Shepherd; president of the Y. W., ex pressed herself as very gratified at the results of the camp. Many ques tions that are facing young students everywhere, and some of local impor tance, were discussed to advantage by the girls. A great asset to the cabinet was the presence of Miss Rebecca Reed of Sumter who came over as counselor, and who conducted many of the dis cussion groups. Miss Reed is a former regional secretary, national secretary, and has accompanied several groups on tours to Europe. Her experience with young women has been extensive, and she is well equipped to work with Y. W.'s. Miss Leila Johnson of the faculty was also present, and helped greatly by her suggestions and the splendid spirit with which she met all the problems facing the girls. Those attending were Misses Eloise Shepherd, Ida Johnston, Catherine Remley, Selina McGregor, Virginia Muller, Gertrude Rigby, Elizabeth Heyward, Edna Earle Kirton, Rosalie Turner, Mildred Cone, Roberta Plow den and Mayre Wall. The girls are indebted to Misses Helen Smith and Claudia Cantey, Dr. Murchison, Dr. Morse, and Professor McCutcon for transportation. Important Meeting Of W.A.A. Monday There is to he an important meeting of the entire Woman's Athletic asso ciation in Davis college Monday after coon at 4:45. This is the last meeting of the year and officers for the ensu ing term will be elected. Also plans for the annual banquet are being made, and every member of the W.A. A. is urged to be present. PaySummer Expenses Have Liberal Surplus Tak .?g Orders from Housewives e_ for' KLEANEZY A': The New Self- ,A ric. No WVringer Mop wit h e~/.ided.wurmen the Broad i ati Steel Plate ~' ' V "~~ie,~ a- o 46 , onomy itis . on kor fo 0to 100 weekily--that duin,go your vac.ation, I t wvil helpIg so1l your IJrob)lms of -ceducation. '1 ibb,iimou ends s~ . tro,n nnel :iII the wo'irries of scru.Ibt 4. 1.-mii soiledi floor - --- to:n ib Ji -- a,voids han JUST TURN TC: KNOB and It W;tI Wring' 0-. Dollars A child-s tiny fin"',rs can, wr ii ,i':. -il on dlrier th-n qutied. s uL- n e~ y41) r.n ,,.~ Lla on. LEANEZYilo', MCa i.d ,,,,i"T-, C.endi m ' ;u n'tatc -, nau deAli o yu n ,r,* Vlmorit tAkngVVl't rdrs fr i"N4 Mop:xr" - I wItt g-ark v:rz,o and an.hoo.l ex!>1. -aIlv easily durier Drug Store n Street DICATE~S RELTABTLTTY! :oT'TE & Co. erware, Expert Repairs Columbia, S. C. r Parte Yann Monday and Tuesday CORRINNE GRIFFITH in "The Garden of Eden" Wednesday and Thursday RICHAR D DIX in "Easy Come, Easy Go" Friday and Saturday RAMON NAVARRO in "Across To Snigapore" Silk socks in Carolina Col Qrs and the Letter 'C' on the legs WF AR COLLEGIATk The new wrinkle in collegiate hose is now on display in our store--You will find hose in the Carolina colors and also the letter "C" on the legs which is very attractive. We bought these from Phoenix, who are the only manufacturers making them to day. They originated them. They are making them for nearly every college store in the country. Therefore you naturally expect this store to have 'em! They are pure silk and one dollar a pair $1.00 Pr. Coggins & Johnson 6'31AminSt.eo/umbia, S Patronize Our A ,d,,r..s.r.