Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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cc Dr. Schayer Speaks Of Women's Clothes Talks Before Euphrosynean Lit erary Society Pleases Mem bers very Much "However much they may deny it men to a great extent make the fash ions for women, and however much men deny it women are far more progressive in adopting sensible clothes thani men are," said Dr. Isadore Schayer speaking on "clothes" before the Euphrosynean literary society at its regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Going back to the origin of clothes, Dr. Schayer said that clothes were first adopted because of a sense of fear, then shame and then mo(lesty. "The first clothes worn," continued 1)r. Schayer, after failing to elicit a guess from his audience as to whit were the first clothes worn, "were painted on the body. We have a rem nant of the cutom remaining today. The progress of clothes of today are to emphasize the differences of the sexes." Dr. Schayer stated that the natural ness of wvomen's clothing is an occasion for commendation, and that at no time were clothes as conductive to good health as the present modes, cit ing as contract the tight corsets and sweeping skirts worn by the former generations. Dr. Schayer's speech met with much approval by his adui ence, who requested that lie be invited to speak on a similar subject at some future (late. After the program Misses Mabel Holland, Malinda Barnwell and Mary E.llen McCartha were initiated into the society. Usc Freshman Y Council Conducts Program Jackson Presides at Meeting Scott, Beasley and Meeker On Program Freshman Y Council had charge of the program at Y.W. last Thursday evening. Miss 'Ans Jackson presided over the meeting at which Miss ,ina Scott led the devotionals. Music was furnished by Misses Lydia Beasley. Margaret Mann and Lina Scott. Misses Erma Meeker and Grace Gra ham spoke on "My First TImpressions As a Freshman." after which Miss Vera Jones entertained with a reading. Usc Freshman Y Cabinet Entertains at Social Miss I'Ans Elected President; Martin Vice Presi dent Freshman Y cabinet ent eretained the members wvith a social hour Friday af ternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cowan. A delightful salad course was servedl by thme hostess. At a previous mleetiing the followving officers were' elected: Misses PAins Jackson. presi (lent :Katherine Martini. vice piresidenlt; Lyd(ia Beasley, secretary' and treasurer and( Grace Graham, reporter. Recreation For Co-Eds Planned Horse-Shoe, Basketball; Soccer: Tenntis and Hockey Dur ing Exam Week A place for pitching horse shoes :s to be provided in front of the WVoman's building dutrinig examinations for the recreation of the girls. Miss Gertrude Rigby, president of the Woman's Ath Association has announced. There will also be basktthall. soccer and ter.nis for those who wish to play. The games will be offered from 12 to 1 and from 5 to 6 every day d'oring examii natin.T I )-ED NE Advice to Loveworn By Beatrice Barefacts Dear Miss Barefacts: I am just about an average young man but I seem to have more trouble than the average. I want to live my own life and do as I please, but there is a girl who wants to marry me. She keeps on talking about it and I keep putting her off. As I say I like a good time still and I'm not ready to give it up, but what can I do? She says she'll commit suicide if I don't get married. Hunted Dear Hunted: I don't see that you even have a prob lem. In a case like this of course you should marry the girl. What's a wife got to do with your having a good time .mnd living your own life? Ask the man who owns one. Dear Miss Barefacts: I have been keeping up with your column and I strongly disapprove of your methods. I think that the advice you give young girls is apt to lead them astray and give them sordid views of life. A woman's place is in the home. I'd like to catch my wife following ;omc of the advice you give. Yours sincerely, A Man's Man Dear man's Man: Don't worry or become excited, my .lear sir. You'll never catch your wife following any of my advice--if you do, ;he hasn't followed it, that's all. Dear Miss Barefacts: I read your column with a great deal f interest but occasionally I disagree with you. D)on't you think you're just 1 litt le too hard on the men occasion .lly ? I have a fine husband who loves me devotedly and I hate to think that you should think so ill of husbands in general. Can't you say a good word for them? House-Wife Dear House-Wife: Of course I can say a good word for husbands. lit fact, in conversation with my friends I often do. It's quite a nice word. too, very expressive and all that but I'm afraid it"s unprintable. My Dear Miss Barefacts: I want your advice about a very deli icate matter. I am twenty-three and have had a beau until now. He is a very nice boy, but he is always trying to hold my hand. Is that right? It worries me because I teach Sunday school and hate to seem to be a wicked hypocrit. Which do you think best : to t ry to keep huiim at a respectful (his tanice or simply dismiss himn as a bad bargain? Yours sincerely, (Miss) Alma Grundy. IDear Alma: D)o you reahly want to keep this mian at arm's length or dj you simply want to keep him? You're not very clear on this point and then too it all dlepenlds on the length~ of yotur arms. Your fl. F. should be glad. my dear Alma that yOut are niot an (cto puis.1 Dnit be a hyvpocrit . give the little boy a hatnd! Miss Ba~refacts. Use Phi, Chi Club Moves To New Club Rooms In Garret of Home of Prof es sor and Mrs. Walter Rowe P hi Clhi club has recent ly moved into its new club rooms in the garret of the home of Professor andl Mrs. Walter 1Rowe at the foot of thne caimpuis. The rooms, eqeipp)ed with wicker and other tastefuli furnitutre are most attractive andl with their array of pennants pre sent a very collegiate atmosphere. The party given yesterday was the first affair to be held in the new quarters and proved that two garret rooms stiiabe araned ake a most~ Girls Societies To Debate Wednesday Wall, Plowden to Uphold Nega tive; New, Kaminer the Affirmative The debate scheduled to take place last Friday night between the two co ed societies was postponed because of unavoidable delays in getting material. The Euphrosyneans; represented by Misses Mayre Wall and Roberta Plow deii will uphold the negative of the rtnery: "Resolved, that the principle of complete freedom of speech and of the press in political and conomic matters is unsound," while the Hypatians rep resented by Misses Anne New and An nie Kaminer. will support the affirma tive. The debate will begin at eight o'clock Wednesday night in the chapel iid is open to the public. The judges have not been announced yet. USc - Phi Chi Club Gives Tea at Club House Freshmen and Friends of Organi zations invited to Attend Social Phi Chi club entertained with a party at their club rooms yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6. Receiving wvere : Misses Mary Emerson, Virginia DtrRant: Mildrev Hines and Tony Moore. The club colors, yellow and white were car ried out most effectively in the decora tions and in the refreshments. Many potted plants added to the attractive ness of the occasion. Pouring tea were three of the patronesses of the club Mrs. Motley, Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Rowe. In addition to the members of Phi Chi about fifteen freshmen and ,pecial friends were present. ---use Teaches Languages at Clio High School Miss Lizzie Craddock '27 Grad uate of Carolina Visits Campus Miss Lizzie Gary Craddock, a '27 ;raduate of Carolina was on the cam pus last week-end as the guest of Miss Katherine Zeigler. Miss craddock is m the faculty of the Clio High School is a language teacher. U.S.C. Delta Delta Delta Entertains at Tea Tri Delta enltertainedl informally last Monday at tea. Officers of Delta Ep silon Kappa andl of Gamma Sigma were asked to call. The Tri Delta ledges served tea and cakes during the hour. The purpose of such teas s to encourage friendly fraternal spirit unong the (different sororities. English Instructor To Marry in Spring Wedding of Misis Livingston, Graduate of School of Jour nalism Announced in accordance with1 an old Alpha Del ta Pi custom that the fiance of an Alpha Delta Pi present the chapter with a five >ounid box of candy, the Carolina -hapter of Alpha Delta Pi was recent ly the recepient of a box of candv Iollowving the announcement of tihe en sagement of Miss Margaret Livingston oMr. Alexander Savage of Camden, he marriage to take place in the spring. Miss Livingston is a last year's traduate of the UJniversity, graduating n the school of journalism. This year she is instructing in the English de )artmet. ittractive place for a club. Miss Mary '.merson is preidtent oft he club. NOTICE THE CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Will Make a Special Rate to the Students 1209 GERVAIS STREET College Clothes Need Careful and Constant Attention. Letn Us Keep You Well Dressed. LEAVE THEM AT CANTEEN OR GAMECOCK PRESSING CLUB CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO. BURNETT'S DRUG STORE CAROLINA SEALS, JEWELRY, STATIONERY DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY Whitman's Candy One Block From Campus-Phone 3191-Cor. Main and College OUR PANTS MACHINERY INSURES YOU AGAINST ROUND AND DOUBLE CREASES. OUR COAT MA CHINERY ISSURES YOU A WELL FORMED, TAILORED COAT Free Bros. Dry Cleaning Co. I 117 GERVAIS ST. PHONES 8105-8106 GIVE YOUR CLOTHES TO 0 D GLENN; CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE--ONE DAY SERVICE. CLOTHES BACK WHEN PROMISED. New Tuxedoes $30. Values $24. 40. Value 34. 55. Values 44. Marshall -Tatumn CLAUDE DUNBAR, Campus Representative PATRONIZE OR AL VERI.-s. .n..R