University of South Carolina Libraries
COUPLE OF nights ago * * * OME fellows on * * * Y FLOOR held * * * * REGULAR feast * * * T SEEMS that * * * HE FOLKS at home * * * AD DECIDED the * * * IME HAD COME for * * * EFRESHMENT of our busy * * * INDS * * * ITH AMBROSIA such * * * S ONLY * * * OTHERS ARE able to * * * REPARE. * * * NYHOW, WE were all E,T to go * * * 'HEN SOMEONE discovered * * * HAT the necessary * * * OOLS * * * 'ERE MISSING. * * * OR A MOMENT * * * LOOKED AS though * * * OTHER NATURE would * * * AVE TO SUPPLY the * * * 'HEREWITH. * * * HEN SOME genius * * * IHO'HAD LONG * * * WELT UNHERALDED in our midst * * * "TTLED the * * * 'SOLUBLE problem by * * * XCUSING himself. HEN HIS CHERUBIC countenance * * * IGHTENED the doorway * * * E HAD acquired * * * NOUGH sets of * * * ARDWARE TO GO around HE WHOLE bunch * * * ND THERE was * * * NE SET left over! * * * 3THE FEAST went oni * * * ITH JOY unrestrained. * * * HOSE who chanced to note the * * * 'RANGE NAMES that stood * * * UT IN the burnished silver * * * AID NOTHING. * * * * * * HEN the toasts were drik * * * N GOOD H2-0) * * * 'rTHE good souls * * * T' HOME * * * NDER OUR breaths * * * 'E ALL WISHED well to * * * UR CONNOSIEUR of * * * ULJNARY ware. * * * SINGLE tear was shed * * * 3R THOSE * * * FFENSIVE CAPITALISTS FROM * * * Ko-Ed Sassiety Kolumn "Sun-Kist Inn" burned mid-night oil Monday night in honor of Miss Marga ret McColl's birthday. After the song "Happy birthday to you," both singers and, listners joined in a feast which consisted of hot chocolate, saltines, marsh mallows, potato chips, and pickles. The hostesses were Misses Emily Jay Hughes and Irene Shaver. Miss Hughes read "The Breaks," (at*hor unknown) and gave her famous lecture on "door kinobs." Miss Ellen Hough rendered "lard" and other selections on the "uke." The K. K. Klub has been fully organiz ed and has decided on the design for its pin. Catherine Phillips is "all Ears" when guitar music is piayed-especially by a certain Carolinian. Miss Margaret McCall was entertained on Tuesday night, by the "Birthday Club," in honor of her 17th birthday. All the members (as usual) came for their share. Hot dogs and "dopes" con stituted the manna of the evening. After the feast a short business meeting was called for the election of officers. The following were elected: Miss Marguerite Johnson-President. Miss Dena Snodgrass-Vice-Pres. Miss Helen Hill-Secretary and Treas. Miss Ellen Hough-Reporter. Miss Marguerite McCall was the reci pient of two lovely parties during the past week, the occasion being her seven teenth birthday. On4 Monday night Miss Emily J. Hughes entertained in her honor witl a midnight tea in her room "Step Inn." Mandolins and eats by the light of the moon added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Those present were: Misses Margaret McCall ,Emily Hug lies, Ellen Hough, Irene Shaver, Mary C. Barnwell, Tillie Baker and Delle Evais. Tuesday night Miss Virginia Doar entertained the Birthday Club in honor of Miss McCall and Miss Gladys Bell, in her room "Starvation Point", cold drinks and cold hot dogs" were served. Only Birthday Club members were pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis and fimily visited Miss Maude Ellis the past week end. Miss Irene Di!!ard motored over 'o Chapel Hill to see the game there last Satrerday. An event which may well he remem bered was a meeting of the Freshmen co-eds in the Woman's Building was held Tuesday evening Octover 28. In the years to come the class of twenty-eight will be proud to remember the fact that they were the first class to hold a meet ing in the Woman's Building of the Uni.. versity of South Carolina. The meeting was presided over by the class president, Miss Eva Joe L4ockman who was elected by a large majority o)f votes. The girls made a wvise choice in selecting Miss Lockman as their presi dent and great things are to be expected from the class of twenty-eight. Miss Irene Dillard, the guest of the class, complimented the girls upon their splendid class spirit and offered them any assistance which they might need. The class elected as secretary and trea surer, Miss Ila Johnston, wvho defeated Miss Ora Mae Jackson by a very small margin. Plans for the future were discussed and the Freshman class is "right here" when it conies to "class spirit" and "pep." -. S.C. Yates Snowden-(In liistory class) "Mr. Capers, wake up Mr. Smith." Receiving a punch, J. R. Smith raised his head and started rubbing his eyes. "Time to change trains for all points Mr. Smith," said Prof. Snowden. He proceedled with the lesson. IF THAT be * * * BOL,SH EVISM, * * * HOW COUI,D * * * WEl HAVE~ MADE OUT * * * WITHOUT IT. ** * FINAL TRY-OUTS MADE FOR CO-ED GE CLUB Mnbership Reduced to Sixteen; Five First Sopranos, Four ,Second Sopranos, Seven Altos. On last Friday the final tryouts for the -Co-ed Glee Club was made with the result that it has been reduced to sixteen voices. The membership at present is as follows: FIRST SOPRANOS: Maude Ellis. Lillie Baker. Wilhelmena Quattlebaum. Louise Duke. Le Rhea Counts. SECOND SOPRANOS: Mary Cantwell. Isabel White. Delle Evans. Sarah Campbell. ALTOS: Delle Evans. Elbertine Durr. Anna Weinsel. Celeste Rowlette. Mattie Varn. Lillian Jones. Catherine Phillips. Will Take Trip. The Co-ed Glee Club will go on a trip in January to Sumter, P. C., at Clinton ard other places besides appearing in Columbia. The Officers Are Maude Ellis-President. Delle Evans-Secretary and Treas. Mary Cantwell-.Manager. Harriet Fishburne-Pianist. Maurice Matteson-Di rector. FRAT ME? FOR THE STYLE-. THEIR CLOTHES. Adler-C ON HIS RECENT T ?EADILY EARNED ENGidSH TOG3 HOW~ The $30 ur Suits $ REASONABLE ENC THE "LO) - COLLEGE MU Receives Scholarship. By unarninous vote Miss Maude Fllis was chosen by the Club to receive the scholarship-vocal instructions for one year-given by Prof. Matteson. "The Frien Our Fall Felt Hats ai turned out by the h new season---shapely, si detail, and the prices ar $4.00, $5. "Dress- Wel! Marshall-T Corner Main and Hampton 4COME TO MI1 RIGHTNESS THAT COLLI.T,I. THE PRINCE OF WAI:S 3 WORN THE AMOUS )llegian Clo 'ISIT HERE, BUT THE STYLi HIS APPROVAL, ESPECIALLY WHICH WE ARE PFA ATURIN4 MUCH DO THEY C( >)to The 0 Overco: UGH ! AND W HAT'S FU RT H 'K" OP CLOTHES THAT EAISI!. TEN DOLLARS MIORE N MADE ESPECIALLY WELCA [I MNAUGH Street Car conductor :-''How old are you little girl?" Sweet Little Thing:-"I f the corpora tion doesn't object, I prefer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics." dly Store" e typical of tdwe typ est hat ikcers for the nart, satisfying in every just as pleasiL. 00, $6.00 nHd- S 1AY NOT HAVE thes For Men S WOULD HAVE THOSE TYPICAL ;THIS PALL. ~ST? $17.50 up to its $55 ER, THEY HAVR Y COST )ME HERE & co.