Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ko-Ed Sassiety Kolumn Tuesday night, Miss Minnie Lee Free man entertained about thirty girls in her room "Flop Inn." Hot chocolate, cake, pickles and crackers were served. Miss Mae Johnson of Allendale is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Miss Marguerite John son. One of the best feasts held in the Dor mitory this year was that given by Miss Louise Thomas Monday night in her room "Knott In" Goodies of every description were served. Saturday night Mises Emily J. Hughes and Irene Shaver entertained the Premieres informally in honor of their visitor Miss Rachel Jones. Drinks, peanuts and candy were served, A short musical 'program was given by Misses Hough, Ellis and Jones. Miss Annie Mae McGrady is spending the week end in Blytheewood. Miss Mary Saye had as her guest for Thanksgiving, Mr. Porter Gaston and Miss Antionette Hollis of Rodman. Miss Blanche Folsom is spending Thanksgiving at her home in Hartsville. Not music on the morning breeze, but music on the midnight air was the case last night, when three Carolina boys serenaded the co-eds. - With guitar and voices they entertain ed the girls, while from every window on the North Wing of the dormitory leaned several of the fairer sex. The figures below made a ramantic picture silhoutted in the moonlight. On Saturday night a very important meeting of the Birthday Club was held in the Senior Parlor. The following of ficers were elected: President-Margurite Johnson Vice-President-Leila Robins Secretary-Helen Hilt Reporter-Blanche Folsom Various matters of importance were were discussed. One of the most impor tant being the party to be given on Sat urday night in honor of Miss Margurite Johnson's birthday. The members of this club are: Misses Blanche Folsom, Margurite Johnson, Helen Hilt, Leila Robins, Jul ienne Mongin. Minnie Lee Freeman, Gladys Bell, Thelma Tidwell, Elbertine Durr, Ora Mae Jackson, Claire Patter son, Ruth Langfelder, Emily Jay Hughes Irene Shaver, lola Roberts, Mary Saye, 1,ucy Flowers, Annie M. McGrady, Vir ginia Doar, Agnes Collins, Margaret Mc Coil, Mary Carter Barnwell, Elizabeth andl Catherine Phillips. Miss Elbertinc D)urr invited a few members of the Birthday Club in her room "Butte Ima" one night last wveek, to enjoy a fresh box from home. Just as the end of the party was drawing near the lights wvent out and there was much excitement, which left a memory of this night on every one p)resent. Those en joying this happy affair wvere Misses Blanche Folsom. Margurite Johnson,. Hlelen Hil',, Minnie Lee Freeman, Gla dys Bell, and Claire Patterson, Thelma Tidwell. --U. S.C. LIFE SERVICE BAND HOLDS FIRST MEETING Banquet For New Membera At the first meeting of the Life Ser vice Band last Friday evening, Miss L-illie Baker wvas elected leader. The devotional was conducted by Miss Delle Evans after which Mr. Joe Bryan of the ,Presbyterian Seminary talked on TConsecration." The following girls are muembers of the Band: Eleanora Beas Iey. Thelma, Burgess, Virginia McSwain, Maude Ellies, Delle Evans, Lillie Baker, Ida Johnston, Mattie Varn, Esther Trot ter, Valerie Shaible, Margeerite Abel, Thelma Tindwell, Marguerite Johnson, University Clubs BOHEMIAN TO INITIATE ITS PLEDGES, THURSDAY On Thanksgiving Day The Bohemian Club will initiate Jones Coggeshall, of Darlington; Robert Coker, of Hartsville; Rochelle Laney, of Cheraw, and John Mikel and Julian Shand ,of Columbia, as new members. The day will be opened at 10:30 a. m. by the assembly of the members and pledges in the club room. After an hour's session there, the pledges will ap pear on the football field in ridiculous attire. The initiation - proper starts at 5 o'clock p. m. A banquet is to be given for the new men at the Jefferson Hotel. The pro gram for the evening is: Toast to new members, Toast Master; Words of Welcome, President; History of the Club, W. W. Doar; "What you can do for you," C. H. Goodwyn; "The can do for you, C. H. Goodwyn; Th Future of the Club," Melvin Purvis. The roster of the club is as follows: Jack Wright, President; David A. Gas ton, Vice-President; Emmet N. Howle, Secretary; W. A. McSwain, Treasurer. Fred Bane, J. F. Barron, H. Beattie, P. J. Boatwright, Jr., J. Boineau, W. Brice, T. H. Brice, A. P. Coles, W. W. Doar, R. ; Dew, B. Edmunds, D. A. Gaston, A. R. Goodwyn, C. H. Goodwyn, W. 0. Hanahan, E. N. Howle, P. L. Howle, 0. C. Kinard, C Moore, W.A McSwain, M. Rollins, R. W. Shard, B. M. Smith. J. Wright. Initiates J. R. Coggishall, R. R. Coker, R. La ney. J. Mikell, J. Shand. Honorary Members "Rooster" MccFadden, Mac Coker. -U.s.c. OUT OF THE FAR EAST THE PRYAMID The Pyramid Club has been organiz ed on the campus by a few friends for the purpose of promoting social activities among the members and their friends. Its chief aim is to promote a feeling of loyalty to Carolina and a friendship among its members. The membership is limited. The charter members being L. M. Peebles, president; J. Rutledge Smith, vice-presi dent; Ocey Butler, treasurer, 0. F. Folk, secretary; A. E. Workman, J. C. Kil patrick, W. D. Padgett and H. K. Dick ert. At the last meeting, Mr. Jack Alli-' ston was initiated to full membership. On Thursday, December 4th, the cub will hold its regular meeting at the Colonia Hotel, and at that time a number of new nm will be initiated. UNION COUNTY CLUB GIVES OYSTER SUPPER Miss Lockman prepared a delightful menu of oysters, pickles, ketchup, and crackers for the "feed" given by the Union County Club last Friday night. Mr. Gordon May who is the president of the club presided. The meeting was well attended by the members including the co-edls. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bell were the shaperones. --U.s.c. EUPHRADIAN SOCIETY TO GIVE RECEPTION At the regular meeting of November~ 18. the society carried out the following program: Current events, Coker; Witti cisms. Glenni and Hildebrand; Extempo raneous speaker, IEimunds who spoke up on' the subject "How the University of South Carolina would benefit from the* installation of a radio broadcasting sta tion." On the regular debate Messrs. N. Hall andl Summers upholding the nega tive of the query, "Resolved That Capi tal Punishment Be Abolished in Sot:th Carolina," deCfeated Messrs. Pate and Polier. The followving gentlemen spoke from the house : Harris, Glenn, Black, Hicks. Spears. Collier and 1L. S. Doug las. The society reception will be given on Deccember 16th. 'rhe date for the socie ty oratorical contest has been set for the second Tuesday in December. 1'he secretary's roll shows the following new initiates for the year: Messrs. J. B. Brice, E. L. Spears, G. H. Tompkins, W. 0. Varni, E. C. Coker, C. L4. Wittkowsky, T. D. Craig, 1L. E. Trhomas,' T. D. Gregg, C. 1L. Cut tino, Jr., A. H. Caldwell, M. Crowley, T. P'. Bussey, Ocey Butler, L. W. Ed wards, Thomas Butler, R. B. Hildebrand, E~ G. Hall, William Jeffords. P 13 C*_ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? CO.EDS ORGANIZE CLUB AND ELECTS OFFICERS Behold, a new member has just taken its place in University Cludom; and one which is quite unique, in that it is the first of its kind among the Co-eds. Due to this fact it is called La Premiere As sociation, and the members are known as "Premieres" or "P13," as there are thirteen members in the club. Knowing of the benefit that ecrues from having a small group of friends who will stick by you in the promotion of scholastic and social ideals, the following girls, recognizing this fact and realizing the, need of such, organized the P13 Club and became the charter members. Lillie Ba ker, Elenora Beasley, Maud Ellis, Ellen Hough, Emily Hughes, Ethel Ann Mc Clure, Virginia McSwain, Irene Shaver,: Dena Snodgrass, Louise Thomas, Thel ma Tidwell, and Virginia Utsey. The club was brought to the attention of the students on November 15, the bi-monthly meelting day, when, as is, usual in such organizations, the symbols and colors of the club were worn. The club had its first meeting at six fifteen at Melton Hall, where the following of ficers were elected. President, Delle Evans; Vice-President, Ellen Hough; Treasurer, Maud Ellis; Secretary, Ethel Ann McClure. The club was then favor ed by an address from its faculty advi sor, Professor Harry Davis. He ex pressed his appreciation and delight at the deference shown him and, believing in the advantages offered by the club, FRAT ME] FOR THE STYLE - THEIR- CLOTHES. Adler-C OAT HIS RECENT READILY EARNEL ENGLISH TOG HOM *The $30 ul Suits $ REASONABLE EiN( THE "LO( --COLLEG;E ME J.L.MV SOCIOLOGY CLUB After skipping one meeting the Sociol ogy Club held its regular meeting last Friday evening. The usual debate was replaced by the reading of several papers by members of the club. Miss Russell Williams read a paper upon political con ditions in Russia and Miss Chappell read a paper and talked upon the subject of "Population Growth." After the read ing of the papers the subjects were dis cussed. The meeting which adjourned after a humorous reading by Dr. G. Croft Williams. - U.S.C. ANDERSON COUNT Y CLUB The Anderson Comty Club met Thurs lay night at 7:30 o'clock in the Law Building. The meeting w4as presided over by F. T. Meeks, president. Upon a motion, a committee composed of Miss Thelma Borgess, Miss Eliza beth Phillips, Mr. J. H. Ford and F. A. Wood was appointed to make plans for a reception to be held in Melton-Hall December 6th. Secretary, J. H. Ford. The officers of this club were elected last year. They are: President, F. T. Meeks; Vice-President, P. FK Slon -----'s'n BAPTIST CO-EDS STAGE FRIENDLY CONTEST The Baptist co-eds at the Womani,;z Building are in a contest with the t-w girls for the six point system the young girls class of the firs' Sunday School. This contest six weeks and at the end of the side which wins will be er by the other side. There are testants residing at the Won: ling of which Miss Margueritt is leader t assured us of his hearty suppot operation. The motto, "En R Sans Souci" was then chosei a social hour the club adjoui the next regular meeting on lDec-mher N COME TO M IA RIGHTNESS THAT COt.!. THE PRINCE OF WALES WORN THE FAMOUS ollegian Cic VISIT HE?REj, BUT THE STYV,i 'HIS APPROVAL, ESPECIALL] S' WHICH WIE ARE PEA TURIA MUCH DO THEY C4 p to The 0 Overco )UGHI ! AND WH AT'S PURTI )K" OF CLOTH ES TH AT E AS!, TEN DOILLARS MORE NV MADE ESP~ECIALLY WELC( [IMNAUGH 'SECOND FLOOR OF TEN. 17 I LEADING BIBLE CLASSES Tenements 18 and 23 Run Close For Second Place Practically all the classes have caught up their back meetings. There 3re still a few more that have two and three to be made up. When these are made rp there will be a close race for head place. Please try to make up these back iinumbers some time this week. Only three more classes. Lets make them 100 per cent attendance. Who w'a, be the dark horse? There were 369 men present out of 23 classes: Ten. Points 17 second floor .................. 763 18 ................................ 749 23 ............................... 742 3 ......... .. .................. 722 19 ......................... ...... 718 16 ......................... ...... 7 14 5 ............................... 700 24 ............................... 69 1 2.............. ....... 6 17 f i: . r. . 2 ........ ................ 592 14 549 25 fir-! .l~539 MAY NOT HAVE thes For 14,S WOULD HAVh THOSE TYPICAL !G THIS PALL. )ST? $17.50 up to ats $55 I!R, THEYI HAVE CY' COST )ME HERI - & CO.|