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"She Stool Co-ed Glee Club Is Reorganized Early Misa Scarborough Heads Organi zation-President Announces New Plans Featuring the first business meeting of the co-ed glee club, held Wednes day in the chapel, was the election of officers for the ensuing term. Miss Harriet Scarborough was chosen presi dent; Miss Harriet Whitaker, vice president; Miss Mary McNulty, mana ger; Miss Elizabeth Thompson, assis tant manager; and 'Miss Louise Wil liams, secretary and treasurer. Miss Scarborough was manager of the glee club last year and will be re membered as the leading lady in "Say Arabella," and as a member of the cast of "Ptetty Cinderella," musical come dies presented by this organization in 1926 and 1927. She is also president of Beta Zeta club. Miss Whitaker, 'Miss McNulty, and Miss Williams are also members of Beta Zeta, while Miss Thompson is a Gamma Sigma. Miss McNulty is one of the literary editors of the Garnet and Black for this year. She was op posed by Miss Dolly Moore. Oppos ing Miss Williams were Misses Frances Monteith, Elizabeth Gaines, and Dolly Moore. "We expect a most successful sea son" said Miss Scarborough, the new president. "We are going to put on something different in a way of a show this year; instead of the usual musical comedy we are going to present a co cd follies, with skits and chorouses. .t will be given in conjunction with the boys' club, sometime before Christ nmas." A larger group than heretofore will go on the road this year, according to Mr. Matteson. About 30 out of the 50 members will be selected to make the trips. Mr. Matteson is also planning a choir to assist with the singing at chapel, the fresh,nen going on their regular days and the upper-classmen on theirs. There is some talk of vest ments for this choir, but this is still under discussion. University Dean Urges Examination According to Dean Baker, the expert employed to superintend the medical examination of all freshmen and new men entering the University this seme ster, will be at the Wallace Thompson Infirmary between the hour of three and six every afternoon this week. Dean Baker urges that all new men who have not done so report for this examination sometime this week and thereby avoid the unnecessary perso1 al expense of paying for the examina tion which is positively required of every new man. "There will be no ex ceptions to this rule, "sna the Dean. 5s t0 Conquer" Gamecock Orchestra Back from Auburn A Week End of Dance Music Is Broadcasted from Sta tion WAPI The University Gamecock orchestra returned Monday from a weekend en gagement in Augurn, Georgia, where they played for the college dances. The orchestra left Columbia Wednes day afternoon and went directly to Atlanta and from there to Auburn. They played for a dance Thursday night, Friday morning, that "afternoon and again that night. The same sche dule was adhered to Satur-day. The dances were broadcasted frOra Station WAPI, there being three mi crophones in front of the orchestra. This station broadcasts on 319 meters. "The orchestra was warmly welcom ed," said manager Stone, "they seemed pleased with the orchestra and asked us to return. One feature of the Au burn campus," continued Mr. Stone, "was the number and the beauty of the fraternity houses." The dances were sponsored by the social committee. while the day dances were put on by the fraternities and the social clubs. The orchestra will make a special trip to Atlanta the early part of November to make some test records for the Ca lumbia Grapho'phone company. There are eleven men in the orche. sta n te wllmketei frt p perac ton Conqamueorrow nghatteock OChestrae Baack from Auburn A aee nd oflanc aMDance the Uniersit meng ohesraa reurndt Mnda Mrmaeekeynd vie gaeient iss Attri erorg, sec theyaryed Misforth coeg dtres.rr Miss orchestrleftCouminWdns Atlant ayn fro tered the cAuburso sTeysfayedi fast yar dac uriosay nigt, daycn moring, thaevfernoonem and er agidt that cub. The memh due ae pahered to atueind hey ea Tedupne. eebodatdfo. Stati tAs Stheedens threo i crpoee in ntofeoreche ed, sai maer tone,ersonyCoeemgd plesedwitSteakrcera n se usts retu.nts ferofthe vAu bucallegs, otaoin wMr. Stold "wthembr annudetn t bneutyof Coh frerntoseer The1 Pdancs ered spnsde byict that socil commiere. wil eoeo the bdnest wserecpton. The orchstr will beaenertasind atrAn o--0 O7 romorrow derson College and the boys in homes of Anderson. It is hoped that a large delegation from Carolina will attend. Besides fifteen student speakers the:e will be a number of outstanding orators such as Dr. Sikes, Dr. Harry Clark and Dr. W. L. Ball. Plan now for Ander son. doing wor day that motor car than a cei College men and wo tricity as one of thi progress in the facto: in the home. GENE]B Annual 'Y' Reception in Gymnasium Tonite The annual Y.M.C.A. reception will be held tonight in the gymnasium with the freshmen as honor guests. All Carolina students and alumni are in vited. The student bodies of both Chicora and Columbia College have ac cepted invitations extended them by those in charge of the affair. Mrs. D. M. Doulglas and Mrs. Pat terson Wardlaw have charge of the re freshments, which, the Gamecock is as sured, will be present in abundance. These ladies also have charge of th,t decorations, which will be in Garnet and Black, Carolina's colors. The re freshments will be served by girls from the University Y.W.C.A. Through the courtesy of The Colum bia Music Company, 1608 Main street, music from a Victor orthophonic will enliven the evening. The music is to be amplified by an "amplifier 104," furnished through the courtesy of Geddings' Radio Shop. This reception is one of the biggest social events in thelife of Columbia's student population, ard a large crowd is expected. US Scarabeans Enter tain Friday P. M. The Scarabean club entertained last Friday afternoon from 4 till 5 for the new members at the club rooms at Rembert House. The entertainment was very informal, dancing being the chief amusement. Punch and sand wiches were served by some of the members. Misses Irene Dillard and Catherine Phillips were hostesses at the affair. This is the first of a series of similar events that are being planned. !y a man is k day afterj an electric do for less. it an hour e pricipa aid to ry, on the farm, and AL ELI COMP AN Y. S C EN3R4 Euphrosyneans Hold Meeting Wednesday Miss 'helma Lockman, Says Out look for This Year Bright The Euphrosynean literary society held its regular meeting in Euphradian hall on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15. Miss Mildred Cone amused the members with her original "Campus 'TDpics." This was followed by a short reading by Miss Mayre Wall. Miss Sura Wolfe gave a delightful interpretation of "Ann in a Little Sedan." Miss Gertie Rigby, being called on extemporarteously, confessed her ability to tell what made Doodle-do. However, Miss Thelma Burgess, with her superior knowledge of men stated that it was the condition in which a freshman found Carolina campus that made Doodle-do. The society welcomed the following new members: Misses Janie Bryant, Al ice Hardin, Sara Maxwell, Margaret Bladger, Mary Emerson, Elizabeth Hey ward, Evelyn Blodget, Lucille Lemon, Lois Flaun, and Emily Fowles. Each of the new members made a brief talk in which she pledged her sup port and ailegiance to the society. The presiderit, Miss Thelma Lockman, says the outlook for the society is most hop ful, and that present indications are that this will be oe one of its most successful years. -usC O.D.K.s Meet Chi circle of Omicron Delta Kappa raternity met Wednesday night in Pet tigru college. Frank Gary, president, was in the chair. Only routine business was discussed. Guided by human Intelligence, electricity can do almost any job a man can do. Prom stirring to grinding, from lifting to pulling, there is a G-E motor specially,adapted to any task. 210.60DH1 CTRIC 3 T A DT. N.EW Y O R I