Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOV. M'LEOD IS SPEAKER AT Y.W. CO-ED BANQUET Freshman Co-Eds Are Guests at Annual Banquet . Held in Cafeteria MISS JONES PRESIDES Good Speakers and Excellent Menu Feature Program Thruout Evening One of the most unique affairs of the season was the freshman banquet, given by the Y.W.C.A. in the cafeteria at the Woman's Building last Tuesday evening. The guests assembled in the "lobby" and were led down to the cafeteria by Dr. Irene Dilliard, Dean of Women, and Miss Seabelle Jones, president of the Y.W.C.A. The cafeteria was at tractively decorated under the super vision of "Mother Mid" in blue and white, the color scheme carried out in e"ery detail. Miss Seabelle Jones, acted as toast mistress. The Rev. J. 0. Van Meter, Director of Physical Education, pro nounced the invocation. Miss Mary Saye, of Rodman, gave a toast to the freshmen. Response by Miss Eliza beth Stackhouse of Mullins, after which the freshmen sang a song. The first speaker was Acting-President L. T. Baker, who spoke on "The New Student." He said he missed the pleas ure of meeting the new girls, as he was not filling the office of Dean. "The new student is very interesting" quoted Dr. Baker. The next speaker wa, Gov. Thos. G. McLeod, who spoke on the importance of an education. Dr. Irene Dilliard speaking on the Honor System, said that gossip is the blackest sin to which women are subject. "As a rule young girls have merry hearts; a merry heart doeth good like a medi cine," quoted Dr. Hugh R. Murchinson, head of the Department of Bible, Miss Helen Sni5th head of the physi cal education for women, spoke on "Pulling up a Hill or Running Down." She said all girls in college have de cided to pull up hill. To go up hill you must have mental health. The last speaker was Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, dean of the school of edu cation, who spoke on "Co-Eds and Conservation." "If good manners are to be conserved it is in the hands of the girls", quoted Dr. Wardlaw. He said the girls must requi,e respect from the young men. This was followed by the singing of the alma mater, after which the line was led up stairs by Dr. and Mrs. Wardlaw. Music was furnished during the evening by Misses Margaret Rasor, Margaret All and Elizabeth Phill:ps. The menu consisted of fruit cock tail, chicken salad on lettuce, potatoes, sliced ham, rolls, butter, olives, celery, ice tea, cake, cream and mints. The following girls served. dressed in white dresses, with blue aprons: Misses Harriet Baker, Elizabethi lindsay, Floride Stoddlard, Rosalie 'Turner, Eva Joe L4ockman, Lizzie Gary Craddock, Agnes Carson and Marguerite John .son. The president expressed her ap preciation to Mrs. M. E. Middleton, for the beautiftal decorations. Miss M. E. White for the use of the cafeteria, and the elegant banquet ; and to the comi mlittee in charge. The honor guests besides the freshmen and members of the Y.W C.A. cabinet were: D)r. and Mrs. L. T. Baker, Gov. and Mrs. Thos. C. McL,eod, Dr. and Mrs. Patterson Wardlaw, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Parkin son, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Murchi.. son, Rev. J. 0. Van Meter, Mr. andl Mrs. R. G. Bell Miss Helen Smith. Dr. Irene Dilliard, Mrs. Alice Beard and IGirs. Firide Goddard. -- U.s.c. -- Dr. J. C. Guilds Will Speak at 'Y' Service Dr. J. C Guilds, president of Colum.. bia College, will speak at the regular Y meeting at chapel, 7 :15 Sunday inight. D)r. Gu'lds will take as his subject, the subject of the first IUhble Class D)iscussion next Tuesday night ; "What are we in college for?" The Chicora College quartette will furnish the music for the occasion, ac cordling to the announcement of Leslie Edwards, chairian of the committee on religious meetings. Hypatians Install Officers for Term Social Given for New Co-Ed Short Program Arranged and Carried Qut \Vednesday afternoon the following recently elected officers of the Hypa tian Literary Society were installed: President, Gladys Sampson; vice pres'dent, Virginia Greever; critic, Margaret Cook; secretary and treasur er, Mary Goodwin; monitor, Annie Kaminer; recorder, Sarah Stevenson, After the short regular meeting the members enjoyed a delightful social given in honor of all new co-eds. The program, -arranged by Misses Virginia Greever and Carrie Nell Goff, con sisted 6f recitations by Annie Kaminer, Lillian Zeigler and Fay Stevenson, and mandolin duets by Sarah Stevenson and Marguerite Gayle. All co-eds, old or new, desiring to join this society. are requested to put their names in boxes at Woman's Building and Melton Hall. - U.S.C. - Many at Reception of Euphradian Society Last Thursday night, the Euphrad ian literary society gave its annual initial reception. The affair was of special interest to all the campus, espec ially the freshmen for whom the even ing had been set aside. The program was very brief, because of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Mims Ha1l,. president of the society and re cently elected member of the legisla ture, made a short address of welcome to the guests. This was followed by an address by Professor M. L. McCrae, of the law school, and formerly a mem ber of the society. In his address Pro fesso' McCrae urged that every new man join one of the societies. He also stressed the benefits to be derived from 'being an active member of a literary society. At the close of the regular program, ice cream and cake were served. Ci gars and cigarettes were also served after the other refreshments. After this, the audience retired from the hall, many of whom went up town to re ceive the returns from the fight. - U.S.C. - Hermes Club Meets to Plan for Year Get together was the pr'mary idea of the first meeting of the year of the Hermes club, held in the editorial room Monday night. Plans for the year in general, and for a tea dance in the near future, in particular were discussed. J. T. Hearon and Kenneth Grimsley were appointed to represent the club at the meeting of the inter-club council Tues day night. The Hermes club is the newest social club among the male students upon the campus having been organizedl last winter. Thte officers are John Pate. president; W. J. Thomas, secretary; C. D. McD)aniel, treasurer; J. A. Hear on, recorder. -- U.s.c. - Euphrosyneans Hold Year's First Meeting Initial meeting of this session of the Euphirosynean Literary Society wvas held Wednesday afternoon at the [Eup)hradian society hall. Trhere were talks aplenty, refresh ments galore, and a number of people: Miss Myrle Vaughn talked of the Uni versity of South Carolina (luring the Civil War. It was then South Caro ,lina College. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay spoke entertaingly of experiences dur ing the "Early days of the University.' Miss Marguerite Johnson, ex-pres' (lent bf the Euphirosynean society was also spokesman, and Miss Mayre Wall dlelightedl her hearers with "Tommy." - u.s.c. - Highlanders Meeting Last Monday Night Tlhe H'ghlanders clnb, of the Uni versity. held a special meeting Mon (lay night in the extension bu'iding. The club dlecidled to give a smoker in the near future, elected new members, and voted on anmendments to the constitui tirm. Tickets Exchanged If Student Wishes Seats on Qpp3site Side of Foot ball Field May Be Pro cured Free Students wishing to take friends to the games on the Carolina field must see Mr. Driver, director of student act'vitles, at his office in the building next to Thornwell college and ex change their ticket for one on the other side of the field if they wish to sit with their friends. This ruling was made because the cheering sections have a capacity for only the students, and if outsiders are allowed to sit there it will interfere with the cheering, and at the same time probably keep some of the stu dents from getting seats with the cheer ing sections. So, if one brings a friend, he for feits his seat in the cheering section, and swaps for a seat on the other side of the field. Remember there is no additional cost for this privilege. Last week, at the Erskine game, several s'tudents thought they could not ex change their tickets and bought two instead of one. Mr. Driver, when he heard of it, expressed his regret that the ruling should be misinterpreted, and asked that this notice be published. - u.s.c. - Hockey Practice Is To Start Next Week Hockey practice for university co-eds starts next week. The vacant lot across from Steward's Hadl is being clearedcand leveled and the intra-mural hockey games will be played there. All of the co-eds are required to take either dancing or hockey and hockey seems to be the favorite as there is only one class in dancing. Although each class is represented by a hockey team, and these teams do not play other than class teams, an honorary varsity team is picked from the severa, teams on the campus. Some of the girls from the dancing class will be picked to dance in the South Carolina Pageant to be held at the Fair Growids during Fair Week. - U.S.C. - "What are you mailing all those empty envelopes for?" "I'm cutting classes in a correspon dence school." 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