The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 23, 1926, HIGH SCHOOL EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
PAJAMA PARTY
IN CO-ED DORM
WED. MID-NIGHT
SOPHS FETE SENIORS
Midnight Revelry of Girls Rivals
The Boasted Stag Parties
of Men
The boys may think that they have
something on the co-eds when they
have the big stag parties, and-well
we don't know what they do, but we
think if they could have known what
was going on in the cafeteria of the
Woman's - Building last Wednesday
night about eleven o'clock it would
have refuted all their claims.
The sophomore class entertained the
seniors with a pajama party, the most
unique and enjoyable party that has
been pulled in a long time.
'Miss White was kind enough to turn
the cafeteria over to the girls for the
occasion and she also assisted with the
refreshments, besides being a guest at
the party.
The tables were stacked up in one
side of the hall with chairs under them
the room was decorated with dogwood,
colored lights, and candles. The sopho
mores gathered in the cafeteria at 10
o'clock and the seniors came down in
a group while the sophomores sang a
song to them. As the last note was
sung the victrola started up and such
a whirl of vari-colored pajama legs
could only be imagined.
Every senior received the rush of
her life and they were breathless with
the excitement of break after break.
Of course the music was playing all
the time, but it could not be heard
two feet away for the screams and
laughter.
Everyone secured herself a partner
and they were led in a grand march
around the room which ended with
even wilder dancing. In the midst of
the dancing the couples were served
with salted peanuts, and when the real
refreshments began coming it seemed
that there was no end.
Iced lemonade was served with sev
eral kinds of sandwiches, and it is
certain that no one stopped with less
than six or seven.
Miss Eva Jo Lockman gave two
humourous readings which added even
more to the fun. After the refresh
ments were finished all joined hands
and sang the alma mater
May there be more such parties!
J. L. HINSON, Ca
Here's another
big .value in
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
blue suits
Priced on a
volume basis at
$34.50
M. L. Kii
1523 Ms
DANCING SATURDAY
The Gamecock orchestra has sev
eral new song hits that will be given
at the Athletic Association dance in
the gymnasium Saturday night from
9:30 until 12. Members of the fac
ulty and their wives will act is
chagerones, and the committee in
charge says that it will be one of the
best dances given. These Associa
tion dances have been going on all
the year and have proven quite pop
ular.
CROWD ENJOYS
BAND CONCERT
TUESDA Y NIGHT
HAS IMPROVED GREATLY
Popular Pieces Played also Some
Difficult Serenades and
Marches, including
"Love's Caress"
One of the largest and most apprecia
tive audiences the Carolina band has
played to since it began giving open air
campus concerts several years ago
heard the musicians render the first of
this years' spring series last Tuesday
evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The
music lasted about an hour and the stu
dents who had gathered showed their
aIpreciation of the numbers by lively
applause.
The band seems to have been improv
ing steadily under the direction of Prof.
George Oison, experienced band man
who has the musicians in charge. The
full program of marches has virtually
been discarded and a well-rounded con
cert substituted which contains a variety
of popular piece, overtures, serenades,
marches and standard concert numbers.
The music, as played, was well filled
and the difficult parts sounded well in
spite of the fact that the open air caused
them to lose part of their force.
Opening the entertainment with the
march. "Co-ed," the band followed this
with popular music including. That
Certain Party. Remember, Always,
Padding Madelin Home, and Semin
ola. The difficult Light Cavalry was
played and the serenade, Love's Caress.
The music ended with the rendition of
The Stars and Stripes Forever, followed
by Carolina.
Future dates for the band have not
yet been definitely announced, but it is
probable that they will give a concert
while the high school representatives
are on the campus.
npus Representative
aiard, Inc.
Lin Street
JUNIOR-$ENIOR
BANQUET PLAN
MATERIALIZING
START SELLING TICKETS
Will Probably be in Middle of
May-Tickets Given to
Seniors
At last the Junior-Senior banquet
p'ans seem to have gotten started in
earnest, as the class decided at its meet
ing Tuesday morniug at chapel period
to have the finance committee begin
selling tickets.
Since' a meeting was held several
weeks ago, and the class decided to
have a banquet, committees have been
it work on the plans, but up until Tues
day had been nnable to get any coopera
tion from the class as a whole.
Within the next day or so there will
)e several co-eds and boys seling these
tickets, and juniors are asked to buy
them as soon as possible. Sale will only
e for a short time, as the banquet will
e set within the next few weeks, prob
ibly the middle of May.
The plan as decided upon by the fi.
nance committee, is to let each junior
have two tickets for a minitnum charge,
ind to give each member of the graduat
ing class a ticket for his or her self.
and if the seniors wish to have a guest
tickets may he secured for half of the
price charged each junior.
If any of the students wish any fur
ther information regarding the sale of
these tickets they may see William 0.
Varn, chairman of the finance committee
>r Ethel Ann McLure.
This is the first attempt of a class at
the University to make it a junior-for
senior affair, and it can be -put across.
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