Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CO-ED GLEE CLUB OFFERS COMED Y FOR PRODUCTION INCLUDES A CHORUS ACT rip Next Month to Cities in the State-Miss Catherine Phillips Manager The Co-Ed Glee Club of the Univer sity will present the unusually spicy musical comedy, "Say Arabella" for their program this year instead of the usual song features. Wit, singing, and danc ing have been combined. The dan.e steps are the "latest," with popular music to make it the "real" stuff. The club is planning to tour lower South Carolina about the second week of December. This trip will include Camden. Sumter, Manning and Citadel. Other places, not yet decided, will be visited. Miss Catherine Phillips is the manager of the organization. Miss Isabel White is the president, and Miss Delle Evans is secretary and treasurer. Miss Mar garet Wells has charge of the music for the comedy. Those who made the glee club were chosen after many try outs by Mr. Mat teson. After a selection of voices the follows girls will be presented in the play: Misses Polly Moore, Louise Thom as, Elizabeth Johnson, Emily Smith, Isa bel White Harriet Scarborough, Eliza beth Barnes, Charlotte Chappelle, Alice Mikell, Ethelyne Pope, Frances Timme, Louise !Hirsh, |Lydie With(ers, Helen Hilb, Elizabeth Phillips, Catherine Phil lips, Virginia Doar, Margaret Rasor, Helen DuPre, Mary Loften, Rhett Mor gan, Katherine Powell and Margeret Wells. Two Comedians and a quartette will be featured. - u.s.c. - WILSON ELECTED HEAD BLUE RIDGE CLUB The Blue Ridge Club held its first meeting of the new year Wednesday night at Flinn Hall. All the men who have been-to the Students Conference at Blue Ridge are eligible to member ship. Fifteen men were present at this first meeting. P. A. Wilson, who won the singles Championship at the conference was elected Presitlent. The other officers elected were: James Hicks, vice-pres ident and Harry H. Bryan, secretary and treasurer. The Club voted to leave the matter of changing the dates of the Students Canference from June to the last of August to those men who 'would go to Blue Ridge from the University this year. It was also moved and passed that the club go on favor of trying combining the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W. C.A. conferences as an experiment but not as a fixed rule. The next meeting of the club will ;)e the second Thursday in December. -- u.s.c. - "C.C." GIRLS INVITED TO VESPER SERVICES With the intention of enlarging the scope of the Vesper services, the 'Y.W.' Cabinet decided Monday to invite the girls of Columbia College to the services Decemb)er 3rd. The Cabinet expressed itself as favoring the plan of increasing interest in tile meetings and sharing them with the sister college. The top)ic of discussion for the evening wvill b)e the Sixth Commandment. Miss Ida Johnston will be the leader. Spe cial music for the occasion wvill be in charge of Misses- Agnes Carson and Rosa Heyward. After the program the meeting will be spent in a social. A salad course will l)e offered for refreshments. This part of the evening will be in charge of Misses Elizabeth Lindsay, chairman, Ele nlora Bleaseley, and Harriet Baker of the Social committee. DANNELLY'S BARBER Barbers-Tom and Charlie Everything Sanitary - Up-to-Date Ladie.s' Hair Cutting a Specitzliy CAROLINA MEN INVITED Rear Coggins & Johnson 1205 L.ay St. Phne 6027 MEMBERS ELECTED BY WAUCHOPE CLUB Miss Bosse and Mr. Medlock Read Papers--Meeting Held at Dr. Wauchope's Home At its regular meeting at the home of Dr. Wauchope, the Wauchope club re ceived Miss Mary Bosse into member ship. Miss Bosse is a graduate student in English During the business ses sion three new members were elected and will be invited to the meetings. They are: Misses Claudia Bailey and Margaret Gunter, and Mr. Charles Cut tino. The club accepted the invitation of Prof. and Mrs. Norwood to mee* with them for the next session. The literary program for the evening was furnished by Miss Bosse and Mr. Authur Medlock. Miss Bosse read two of her poems upon the theme of futility and wastefulness of war. Mr. Med lock reviewed the latest book on Shel ley, "Ariel'" by A(ndre Ma.rois. He sketched the life and development of the Genius of Shelley as given by Maurois. After adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. Wauchope served a salad course. - U.s.c. - MISS CARSON HOSTESS TO SCARABEAN CLUB Pointed Out That Two Scarabs Were Found on Body of King Tut Miss Agnes Carson was hostess Mon day afternoon at her home on Bell Street to the Scarabean Club. The meeting was the regular bi-monthly ses sion and discussed plans for the month of December. "Carolina Hail," the contribution of Prof. Snowden to the roster of Caro lina songs, was sung by the members. During the transaction of business, the president of the organization pointed out the fact that two scarabs, the sym bols of the club, were said to be found on the body of King "Tut," during the recent excavations. At the .cottlusi n of business the club adjourned for a social hour. Sand wiches were served by the hostess and her sister, Miss Beth Carson. - U.s.c. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay left Friday morning to visit her sister, Miss May Lindsay, who is teaching at Gray Court. They motored with friends to the Caro lina-Furman game and remained in Greenville until Sunday when they re turned home. lest. the vAle is onadeee cigerel t orgauhtel.es . expert aobecco mnew. TurkAie sh d dmele Soberces. i puchege. No. ether dlerelle msade kj Cma evae the e,gv,bea eso DR. F. H. COLCOCK OLD UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR DIES BURIED AT CHARLESTON Connected With University From 1894 to 1915-Was Depart mental Head On Friday November 13, Dr. Francis Horton Colcock, for 21 years profes sor at the University, passed away at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. He was buried the following day in Mag nolia cemetary, Charleston. Dr. Colcock was connected with the University from 1894 to 1915. He joined the faculty as assistant professor of mathematics, and, when he resigned in 1915 he was dean of the department of engineering and mathematics, which of fice he had held since 1907. Dr. Colcock was an engineer of un usual brilliance, and was at one time vice-president of the National Rivers and Harbors congress. He was also one of the pioneers in the development of Savannah's harbor, and was on the committee on organization of the Good Roads congress in 1911. Since his retirement, Dr. Colcock has been practicing law as a member of the firm of Colcock & Colcock. Dr. Colcock was born in Huntsville, Ala., June 19, 1855, a son of Col. Charles Colcock and Lucy Frances (Horton) Colcock. He was educated at Union college, of Schnectady, N. Y., receiving his C. E. Degree in 1877. He received his LI) in 1907 from the Unviersity of Alabama. Resohations of respect were passed by the factlty of the University; Friday afternoon, and a floral wreath- was sent to he placed on th' grave. - U.s.c. - NOMINATIONS ASKED FOR HANDBOOK EDITOR A committee was appointed by the Y.M.C.A. Council to select a man for publicity work. The committee will propose nominations which will ne voted upon by the council members of the student body interested in "Y" work may turn their nominations in at the Y. office. The position of publicity agent in cludes the editorship of the Handbook. Mr. W. L. Crocker was editor last year. are drawn up f6 touchdown goes c an sit!-Ne feer lev ce he PLANTATION BARBECUE LUNCH Curb Service - Open All Night WE SPECIALIZE ON BRUNSWICK STEW, GENUINE MEXICAN CHILI, IRISH STEW, AND ALL KINDS OF SHORT ORDERS. 1223 Lady Street Phone 8395 SHAVING SUPPLIES HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILS, "STACOMB" AND MANY OTHER TOILET ARTICLES Columbia Barbers' Supply Company 1326 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Headquarters For University Text Books Fountain Pens Note Book Covers Fillers, Etc. Remington Portable Typewriters THE STATE BOOK 3STORE STATE NEWSPAPER BUILDING THE STAG CIGAR STAND CATERS TO YOU Magazines, Cigars, Soda Candies and Sandwiches We Will Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 8635 1216 Main St. Patronize Our Advertisers-They Patonize Us Ihen it's Thanksgiving-and the teams r battle on the gridiron-when the first ver and the grandstands rock with frenzy r-have a Camel! HIEN the rival bands are playing to make ur blood tingle. And the cheers and answer songs sweep back and forth between the posing thousands of rooters. When, follow g that tense hush, a swift player darts out d races across the goal for the first touchdown oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy too keen to endure-have a Camel! For Camel is the boon companion of your ys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic/ ings of every day, Camel will be the truest aoke friend you ever had. Not a tired taste,/ it a cigaretty after-taste, not a regret in a illion Camels! Just full and fragrant smoke ntentment, just added zest in living. So when your own college's team tears rough for its first smashing goal this Thanks. ving Day-when life seems fullest of the mzy of happiness--joyfully apply the fire 4i taste the smoke that's loved by milions. Have . Camell 3.3.asqaeMe Tea Cs.c