Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_m cg FRESHMANETTES BEGIN CAREERS UPPER COEDS ARE SUPREME New Girls Not To Be Allowed The Use Of Table Porks At Meals Tender gums and delicate teeth of Carolina's dear girl freshmen will suffer no injury from the careless or inexpert handling of "great big shiny forks," if the precautions taken by their older sisters are thoroughly enforced. The youthful co-eds winning smiles will be unmarred by scratched molars under the present system, and there will be no danger of the hungry "freshmanette" swallowing her fork. Co-eds of the upper classes have laid down the law on table etiquette at the woman's cafeteria. No new girl is allowed to use a fork. Infantile habits and childish manners are the reasons for the ruling, older girls explained. The freshmanettcs first met their dinner table Waterloo Wednesday of registration week. Sophomores took charge of cafeteria arrangements with the malicious giggle that the second year students are reputed to possess, and handed out tabic ware to the newcomers. Each arrival was given a spoon and knife, but forks were refused them. Beef steak, if ever on the menu, is to be carved without aid of a fork. "Anyhow, we can eat corn flakes successfully," one of the victims murdered. "No danger getting fat." There is still some disputation as to whether the spoon or the knife shall be used for eating peas. U.8.C. CO EDS GUESTS OF THEATRE MANAGER Ritz Theatre Head Entertains New Girls With Help of K. S. K. One of the most pleasant courtesies extended to the freshmen co-eds this week through the K. S. K. was the invitation to attend the Ritz theatre Saturday at 1 o'clock as the guest of Mr. I albert, the manager. At the appointed time a large group of new girls gathered at the Woman's Building and were carried to the theatre. Miss Mildred Hartness, president of the K. S. K. accompanied them. U.8.C. FRESHMAN CLASS FETED AT Y SPONSORED BY TWO CLUBS Frank Taylor And Punk Atkinson Make Very Interesting Speeches Last Tuesday evening, a reception was given the freshmen class at Flinn Hall by K. S. K. and Y. M. C. A. Frank Taylor was in charge of the program. Short talks were made by -NT- S" an<l Robert H. Atkinson. JvJigel League made a short talk on the Cheerio section and led in several yells and songs. Maurice Matteson. of the Music department rendered several selections. Mrs. R. G. Bell, assisted by Misses Betty Wardlaw, Jenny Gause White, and Elizabeth Alexander, served refreshments during the evening. U. 8. C. MRS. COPELAND AT INFIRMARY Mrs. Copeland At Infirmary Mrs L. D. Reese, a familiar figure at the infirmary, has gone to Alderson, West Virginia, where she is matron in an industrial school. Mrs Copeland, formerly connected with the Charleston Orphans' Home is taking Mrs. Reese place. Suburban resident, hearing noise downstairs: Who is that down there? Man down stairs: Nobody. S. R: I'd have sworn I heard someone down there. Defendant: What is the charge Judge? Judge: Driving in the state of extreme infatuation. I always leave a girl's house by eleven o clock, because by then she is so exhausted she can hardly hold her mouth open. Pharmacy Professor: What could you learn about the salivary glands? Student: Not a thing, they are too darn secretive. mi& m,, , i-ED NE? % ENTERTAINMENT Y FOR GIRLS HELD WAS GIVEN AT FLINN HALL ] Annual Tea For Freshmen And F: Non-Sorority Girls Was Greatly Enjoyed The Pan-Hellenic tea for the freshmen and non-sorority girls was given fr from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock Friday L; afternoon in Flinn Hall. The hall was al attractively decorated with gray Span- in ish moss and a profusion of golden rod th and yellow and purple daisies. Punch ch I and sandwiches were served during he afternoon. The guests were met fa at the door and presented with tiny ac aeroplanes, the spirit of the Pan-Hel- M leuic. CI In the receiving line were the fol- ot lowing presidents of the sororities: 01 Miss Harriett Whitaker, Tri Delta; Miss Rowena Jones, Alpha Delta Pi; to Miss Agnes Crawford, Delta Zeta; Y\ Miss Sarah Davis, Gamma Sigma; ni Miss Toney Moore, Phi Chi; Miss Margaret Glascow, Zeta Tan Alpha; ? Miss Rosallen Quattlebaum, Delta G Epsilon Kappa; Miss Dorothy Whaley, Chi Omega. OLD DORM SOLD F TO FRATERNITY Rembert House 'Now Property Of Phi Kappa Sigma?Girls Out bt as " Many of the old girls were disappointed on their return to the Univer- "( sity to learn that the Rembert House oi had been sold to the Phi Kappa Sigma ai fraternity and that the house next p: door had been leased from the Fair family for one year as an annex. b> The Rembert House was an annex fc of the University for four years. The tli first year Hiss Helen Smith was v< matron and for the last three years it! Mrs. Alma Barrcntine, who is now in ot charge of the Fair House, held that position. fo U.8.C. grj, ADDITION TO ii LECONTE BUILT rc fr ONE EXTRA STORY ADDED ? c Legislature Gives Money For More Room In The Science Building There has been a recent addition made to Lecontc College, the science n< building of the University. Through fr an appropriation of the Legislature, ar one extra story was added. In an interview with Dr. Whitesell, M he stated, that the original intention M had been to erect a completely new M building to take up the overflow from Ci Lecontc. However this was deemed t'1 inadvisable and the matter was settled a? in favor of an addition to Lcconte. lir The appropriation for this work was G; put at approximately $30,000. ta The new section of Leconte houses so a number of lecture rooms and lab- *ri oratories, all of which will be devoted ei1 to the study of Biology. Heretofore, to all of the Biology department has been situated 011 the second floor. pc This marks another step in the u' course now being followed in which the University is being enlarged and to modernized. Ire U.H.C. fu BUSINESS WOMEN L HEAR DR. MORSE AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE u It Delivers First Of Series Of Six ? Lectures To The Women Of a* Columbia g ot Dr. J. Mitchell Morse spoke, last fnight, at the Columbia Chamber of 1? Commerce Hall, on the subject, "Social Service." This lecture was delivered before the Columbia Club of Business and Professional Women, under the auspices of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce. This is the first of a series of six lectures to be *1, delivered by Dr. Morse under the nj auspices of this unit. tc Dr. Morse gave a very, interesting and instructive talk on his subject, gi and delivered it in his usual, masterly C style. The lecture was well attended p< and in general was received very well. M Much interest was evidenced in Dr. M Morse and what he had to say, and lit everything seems favorable for large ot attendance throughout the rest of the series. jn is m r. W. C. A. CAMP AT LAF-A-LOT 'ROGRAM FOB FRESHMEN irst Orientation Oamp For The University Freshmen Oo-Eds Held The Y. W. C. A. inaugurated its first cshmen camp, Sept. 14-16 at Camp af-A-Lot, near Hagood. There were >out twenty-five "rats" and ten cabet members. Miss Leila Johnson of e sociology department was "big lief" of the camp. The program was directed so as to miliarize the freshmen with different itivities?and Blue Ridge especially, r. MacDonald, of th^ Community hest, conducted service in the open 1 Sunday and Dr. Bradley came out 1 Monday morning. The program was informal enough allow acquaintanceships. The Y. ' C. A. and the freshmen are planng an active year. U.8.O. >LD GAMECOCKS IN NEW FIELDS Etmous Carolina Orchestra Will Be Reformed By Early Date The Gamecock orchestra which has > long added to the joy of life around ie campus is gone. A new one is ling formed but there is some doubt i to whether it will fill the shoes of ie old "Gamecocks" immediately. Although the personnel of the old jamecocks" was not wholly made up t Carolina men, over half of it was, id we have grown to consider it a irt of u^ The oWhestra is now presided over ' Happy Felton, a former all-America otball' player, and it is understood, ie maker of the B. F. Goodrich Sil:rtown Cord Orchestra. This in self is enough to make Mr. Felton an itstanding character. The boys left last Thursday night >r Atlantic City N.. J. to start an enigement there. They will play in the tlantic City Auditorium. In addition, ley will broadcast over the radio. Lindsay Hall, former banjoist, has turned to school, having resigned om the orchestra. U.B.C. I0ACH NORMAN TO WED MISS RUSSELL COACHING RECORD GOOD Much interest is centered in the aniuncement that A. W. Norman, eshman football and varsity track id basketball coach at the University South Carolina, will be married to iss Dorothy Russell on October 5. iss Russell, who is the daughter of rs. Bradford Russell, of New York ity, received her higher education at e Georgia State College for Women id at the University of North Caroia, and has been teaching in Athens, a. and Brevard, N. C. She is a lented musician, possessing a lovely 'Prano voice. Because of her atactive personality and versatile talits, she will be a welcome addition the University. Coach Norman is a native of Culpep:r, Va., and is one of the most popar coaches ever to be connected with irolina. He is a valuable assistant Coach Laval, the Laval-Norman gime having proved highly success1 at Furman. U.B.C. rNIVERSITY MAN GOES TO CITADEL Lieut. L. J. Willis, a graduate of the niversity of South Carolina, class of >25, has been appointed to the Deirtment of Modern Languages at the itadel, and begins his duties this fall s a professor at the military college, ieutenant Willis taught at Liberty, . C., for some time, and has occupied her educational positions. "ORMER MAY QUEEN WEDS UT8EY?RUSSELL Of interest to their many friends iroughout the state is the marriage f Miss Virginia Utsey of Columbia ? Mr. D. S. Russell of Union. Both Mr. and Mrs. Russell are raduates of the University of South arolina. While here they were very spular as shown by their records. Irs. Russell was May queen, while [r. Russell was editor of the Caronian and held a large number of her responsible campus offices. Mr. Russell is now practicing law Union with Mr. J. Gordon Hughes. MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m.t 11:30 a. m., 8 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Lv. Greenville: Same Time Hayes Bus Lines INCORPORATED Special Trips Call 4945 1800 Main St. Terminal Phone 878$ i ?? SUNSHINE C Cleaners Just around the cor EVERETTE DERRICK 1209-11 Pendleton St. SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 6607 1628 I I, NOTE BOOK CC EXAMINATI01 NOTE BOOK ] GOOI) ORDINARY A BETTER QU PENS, INKS, PENCIL: WATERMAN'S, PAE CONKLIN'S and WA THE STATE 1224 MAI A Dictionary of Chemical Equations Contains 12,000 completed and balanced chemical equations, classified and arranged for ready reference. CAMPUS BOOK STORE U. of S. C. FRANK A. LIM Best Hand Laundry Special Rates to College Students (One Block from Campus) 821 Main St. Columbia S. C. I, = H 0 \ We are glad to have space in SOUTHEASTER ORGAN C. O. Milford, President GREENV A South Carolina Insti Old Line Life Insurance with Lo^ WELCOME CAR* Y. M. C. A. B HAIRC We Run Three Chairs ' MOFFATT B. Dul'KK MOFFATT I WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PRODUCE, COLD } Office l'tione 6412 Warehouse l'liones 4891, 4392 , m Sylvan Bros. JEWELERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Most complete stock of sterling silver prize cups in the Carolinas. Class rings and pins of the better kind, made up to suit your own ideas. Come in and let's get acquainted. 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. ^ i =il LEANERS, Inc. and Dyers ner from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO. I I THAT SATISFY flain St. Columbia, S. C. VERS 25c and Up J PADS 3 for 25c ETILLER PAPER GRADE?50 Sheets 5c ALITY?3 for 25c S, PROTRACTORS, ETC. :KER 'S, SHE AFFER 'S, lHL fountain pens BOOK STORE N STREET Why a ROYAL PORTABLE It Runa Easier It Does Better Work It is Easier to Use It Will Stand Up Longer It Looks Better It is Par Faster All of these things make Royal Portable the preferred typewriter for Home, College or Personal use. Many attractive colors to select from. See them on display at our store. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. VD Y ! l the Gamecock again this year. N LIFE INS. CO. U IZED 1905 ' Southeastern Life Bldg. U ILLE, S. C. tution Serving the South. , tv Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated. I DLINA STUDENTS ARBER SHOP IUTS 26c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT O. FISilEll 1 / J. DuPRE CO. CANDIEH and COFFEE R0A8TERH JTORAOE Columbia, 8. C.