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EUPHROSYNEAN The Euphrosynean society gave a re ption Monday evening in the Euphra an hall of honor of the freshman co s. . The hall was beautifully decorated the society colors, gold and black. old and black fancy cut streamers were ng from the chandelier and quantities yellow flowers were scattered '.in ofusion on the mantles and the offi rs' stand. Each guest upon entering was present with a yellow E, bearing the date id occasion in black, as a souvenir of e evening. The president, Miss Mar write Abel called the assemblage to der and spoke a few words of wel me. Miss Lillian Barrow presented sketch of the life and work of Eu rosyne, for whom the society is named. iss Lillie Baker, assisted by Misses irginia Wauchope and Ellen Hough ntributed several musical numbers. easons Why Every Co-ed Should Join Literary Society" formed the- subject a delightful talk by Miss Elizabeth ndsay. Kershaw Walsh sang several nor solos, accompanying himself on the fitar. An extemporaneous debate, ,solved, That bobbed hair is more orna ental and convenient than long hair, as participated in by Mr. Calhoun homas, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, Mr. eorge Wittkowsky and Miss Dell 'ans. At the conclusion of the literary pro am the floor was extended to the Eu rosynean sponsor, Mrs. W. D. Melton io spoke a few fitting words. Other trolls of the society present were Mrs. lice Beard, Mrs. George W. Wau ope, Mrs. Sophie Swindell and Mrs. illiam C. Abel. During the reception which followed e program, ice cream and homemade kes were served by the following: essrs. Frankie Meyer, Bill Boyd, Pete loan and Misses Agnes Carson, Sara eredith and Elizabeth Lindsay. -U.s.c. HYPATIAN The Hypatian Literary Society held regular meeting on Wednesday after on in the Clariosophic Hall. The ,eting was called to order by the es.ident Mattie Varn and the roll s called. The literary program was persed with and the society went into election of officers. Those elected re: esident, Mary Courtwell. ce-President, Thelma Cook. itic, Mattie Varn. . cretary and Treasurer LeRhea Counts corder, Annette Griffin. iitor, Anna Wiensel. fter further business and the 2nd I call, the society was adjourned. -U.S.c. )n Saturday night, Sept. 26, at 7:30 lock, the Hypatian Literary Society e a reception for all the co-eds at home of Mrs. George A. Wauchope. e rooms were tastefully decorated yellowv and white, the colors of the iety. As each guest entered, a white mond bearing the letters I. M. P. yellow, tied with yellow and white rib I. was pinned upon her. J'he guests assembled in the spacious . wing room, wvhere the president Miss attie Varn, presided. Miss Varn, in short introductory speech, spoke of -pleasure of meeting in the home of s. Wauchope, who is a founder and ilsor of the society. Mrs. Wauchope ni told of the fouinding of the society her home over twventy years ago, and the ef forts and struggles of those aleer co-eds to keep the society ac in spite of multitudinous handicaps. Ihe dwelt briefly on the life of Hy ian., tIle fair aind brave Grecian from om the society took its name. In cluding she spoke of the growth of society andl added as an evidence its growth its (laughter, the newvly aizedl Euphrosyniean. iiss Mercu Vance read several selec is, among thlem Kiplings "Pink Dom es," which were enjoyed very much. ss Maud Ellis rendered several vo selections and was encored again I again. (ddig much interest to the reception bringing back the days of 1903, was presence of Miss Millichamp, who oneC of the earliest members of the iety. tiring the reception which followed ch was served by Misses Mary Cout I, and Sara Campbell. -U.s.c. lowdy I A mud bath seems to be modern conception of the Fountain CLARIOSOPHIC The Clariosophic Society held its first regular meeting of the year, Tuesday evening, Sept. 30. A very good pro gram was carried out, and a very suc cessful meeting was enjoyed. Quite a number of new members were re ceived into the Society, the following names being the ones that were in' tiated: C. B. Stuck, Peak, S. C. Harvey Craft, Gheer, S. C. Sewell Hawkins, Greer, S. C. A. V. Smith, Gaston, S. C. Ray Goodwin, Laurens, S. C. C. J. McIver, Gaston, S. C. Harry Ross, Blaney, S. C R. B. Spires, Gaston, S. C. T. L. Ulmer, Orangeburg, S. C. H. B. Barnhill, Hemingway, S. C. T. D. Akel, Columbia, S. C. E. F. Sims, Central, S. C. J. 0. Derrick, Johnston, S. C. Harold P. Hope, Lockhart, S. C. J. Lindsey Nimmons, Anderson, S. C. Ernest B. Hughes, Abbeville, S. C. Wayne Derrick, Johnston, S. C. George L. Cunningham, Greer, S. C. David E. Frierson, Anderson, S. C. - sU.S.C. EUPHRADIAN Tuesday Night the Euphradian So ciety was called to order by the pres ident, W. C. Johnson. Eighteen new men joined the ranks. After the ini tation the floor was extended to the new members. All responded with a short talk. The following program was carried out: Current Events, Bowling; Wit ticisms, C. \Vise; Orator, Dickert- Ex temporaneous Speaker, Harold De Lorme, whose subject was "Prospects of the University of South Carolina 1924-25." Query for debate, Resolved, That the LaFollette Supreme Court proposal be passed or written in the constitution of the United Stales. (Affirmiative; W. D. McGowan and G. H. Wittkow sky. Negative, Leland Douglas and Ca rol Summers. The decision was given to the negative. T. P. Taylor and D. J. Jenkins, debated from the floor. The following men were sent up for choice as assistant editor to Carolinian Cecil Witt, H. H. Hentz, G. H. Witt, Hilderbrand, and Polier. Sevon men were sent up to editor in chief of Game cock as reporters. They are Collier, Barnwell, Leland Douglas, W. C. John son, Freeland, Polier and Hildebrand, Officers of the Euphradian Society are: W. C. Johnson, President; F. R. Gres sett, Vice-President ; Charles Fish Inrtie. Literary Critic; Cecil .Harris, Secretary; R. W. Barnwell, Treasurer; Jim Black, Censor. -U.s.C. CUPID HUNTS DARK CORNER AT IMPERIAL! "Oh-oh, Jimmy !" said a bobbed-hair ed girl in the Imperial theater the other night. "Isn't it dark here? I can't see a thing." "That's all right, Ellen," consoled her escort. "Is that your hand, Jimmy? Now you stop !" "Hush ! You're talking silly now." "You promised you'd be good, if I'd come with you tonight!i Now stop that, or I'll go straight home I" "Don't do that, Ellen." "Say, (do you think I look like Gloria Swanson? Well, perhaps I do have more expression. My forehead is higher than hers, andl too my bob is more stylish." "You're a wvhole lot cuter than Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford, or any of them movie queens." "You better quit now. Oh, I wish I had a Spanish comb like Gloria's." "I'll buy you one." "Why, I wasn't hinting, Jimmy. Now you behave. I know that woman saw you thn She punched that bald-head ed man and they both laughed. Oh, Jimmy you better quit. You ought to be in the movies yourself. Why, you're perfectly scandalous." "Now, Ellen." "If you don't stop I'll -Say, those people are getting up. Let's go over there where it's darker." (A. C.) --.s.c. THE ASSISTANT PASTOR The minister raised his eyes from the notes of his sermon just in time to de tect his boisterous young son in the gal lery pelting the congregation with horse chestnuts. While the good man was preparing a severe frown of disappro val, the young hopeful cried out: "You 'tend to your preaching, daddy; I'll keep 'em awake I" The new girls were taken back to their childhood days. Saturday evening, when they.were the guests of the Y. W. C. A. at a baby show. . The girls came to Melton Hall dress ed as children. Their hostesses, dress ed as nurses, met the guest at the door and saw that no girl who appeared to be over five years old was admitted. After a number of games and contests "the children" were weighed and mea sured, and given such treatments as their nurses thought necessary. Before taking their young guests home the nurses grouped then, on the floor in one of the parlors and served them with generous helpings of ice cream and cake. All of the co-eds seem to be enthu siastic over the announcement that the musical artists of Columbia will give a recital, each month, in the reception hall of the Woman's Dormitory. Since the reception hall will hold only a lim ited number, the guest will be admitted by tickets. A reception will be held af ter each recital. The first program will be give Tuesday evening, October 7. At a late hour Saturday night, Miss Marguerite Johnson was hostess to a birthday feast which was given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Philips. In addition to the eats, a short musical program was enjoyed by the twenty girls who were present. A large number of girls were present at the first meeting of the Y. W. C. A. which was held in Flinn Hall, Monday afternoon. According to the interest that is being displayed in "Y" work it is probable that all of the girls will be come members. MI The Hoj fot ZVE wish t versity of So to visit our sl for Men of d MIMNAUGH'S I A Full Line of tI Styles in SUITS OVERCOA'I HATS AND MEN' FURNISH-Il OF ALL. KI] "Correct Styles" Mimnaugh's for its steri UNION COUNTY CLUB IS ORGANIZED The meeting of the Union County Students was called by Messrs. R. M. Hope and Gordon H. May at Flynn Hall Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs: Hughes of Union were present at the meeting. Mr. Hughes is a Trustee of the Univer sity. He delivered a very interesting address to the club. Gordon H. May was elected president of the organiza tion, Arthur Gregory vice-president, and Miss Eva Lockman, secretary. After the Organization, sandwiches and punch were served. The following is the list of members: Gordon May, Clyde Going, Frank Hallman, Harold Hope, Eva Lockman, Thelma Lockman, Lillie Garner, Bar tow Cuilp, George Kelly, Asby Sawyer, M. L. Ki: CLOTHING ANI - Hot HART, SCHAFFNEF 1523 Main Street MNAUG Ule of Snap College M extend to the mei uth Carolina a corc plendidly equipped iscriminating taste. vIEN'S SHOP MI MNAUi SH4 te Newest Fall The Newest Men Now Real S EXCI SALI S OF IGS FLOI VJDS SHO] "Superior Serv is known throught ing qualities and ex moderate prices. I iways Welcome Arthur Gregory, Ray Godshall, For rest Godshall, M. C. 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