Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m cc Y W C A INVITES NEW MEMBERSHIP President Carson Addresses The Freshmen At Their First Meeting The Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting in the chapel on Thursday evening. The program consisted of a talk by Miss Beth Carson, president. For the benefit of the new girls and the freshmen Miss Carson explained in detail the purpose and the organization of the Y. W. She also stressed the fact that the thing for every new girl to do is to affiliate herself with some organization similar to the Y. W. Miss Carson extended a cordial invitation to everybody to become a member of the "Y" right away. An extensive membership drive is in the process of being launched. Next Thursday there will be no regular Y. W. meeting as all the girls will go to hear the speaker the boys are having for Religious Emphasis week. V. 8. c. DORMITORY CO-EDS ELECT OFFICERS J Traditions And Customs Discussed At Meeting Held In Woman's A Building Wednesday night Dean Dillard I held a meeting at the Woman's BuildI ing of all the dormitory Co-eds. She I discusscd with the girls the traditions I and customs for the dormitory and urged the girls to learn these as quickly as possible. After that each class elected a house representative to serve 011 the House Committee. ! Miss Wylette Culbreath is House Pres., Miss Nell Clapp, graduate representative; Miss Edith Rogers, Senior; Miss Darice Jackson, Junior; the Sophomore is yet to be chosen. H MEEKER-GARRISON H WED IN GEORGIA Bride; Sophomore At University. To Continue Studies In Kentucky A marriage of great interest to the students of the University of South Carolina was that of Miss Erma R. Meeker of Charlotte, N. C. to Mr. Jeff Garison of Covington, Ga., 011 Sunday, September 22. The ceremony took place in the Lutheran Church of Covington and was performed by the Rev. Claude Mcintosh of the New Brooklyn Lutheran Church. Mrs. Garrison was a sophomore at fSH the University of South Carolina and |3S|!r is also a member of the Z. T. A, sorority. The young couple will make their home in Louisville, Kentucky, where Mr. Garrison will attend the Presbyterian Theological Seminary. Mrs, Garrison will continue her studies at the University of Louisville. U.8.O. GLEE CLUB PLANS FOR COMING- YEAR Lucy Coleman Is President With Rosallen Quattlebaum As Vice-President The Girls Glee club met Thursdaj for the second time this semester anc clectcd the following officers: Lucy Coleman, president; Rosaller Quattlebaum, vice-president; ant Beth Carson, secretary and treasurer The first meeting which was 01 Tuesday, was devoted to trying ou' Juniors and new girls. Plans for the coming year have not yet been com pleted. U.8.C. CAROLINA SPIRIT CLUB ENTERTAINS Party In Women's Dormitory Given In Honor Of Carolina Co-Eds Kappa Sigma Kappa, or the Caro Una Spirit club entertained Tuesdaj evening with a reception in tin women's dormitory in honor of all co eds. The parlors were attractively decorated with baskets and vases o rose9. In the receiving line were the fol lowing officers of the sorority: Mil dred Hartnes9, president; Doric< Jackson, vice-president; Kitty Griffin treasurer; Louisa Taber, secretary; thi following ushers at the football games )-ED NKV SORORITY REVIEW 1 ^ "Rush week" for sororities ended . Saturday afternoon. Each organiza- 4 tion entertained twice and then the individual girls were formally promised at chapel Saturday night. The parties were as follows: CHI OMEGA ENTERTAINS WITH SUPPER A sports supper at the Forest Lake 1 Club House was the second entertainment given by the Chi Omega J sorority for its rushees. Invitations, place cards and favors , carried out the sports motive. The center piece of the table was a minia ture country club with its swimming , pool and golf links. Several Chi Omega songs were sung by little Laneva Reese and the introductions of the thirty guests 1 were cleverly arranged. Officers of the Eta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega arc Misses Dorothy Whaley, president; Frances Black, vice-president; Ailecn Funderburke, secretary; and Saluda Reese, treasurer. 1 CHI OMEGA PROMISE SERVICE 1 Chi Omega promised the following \ girls at their Promise Service 011 Sunday: ^ Ruth and Bobby Ellsworth, Loraine Gale, Sarah Roach, Betty and Caroline Cowan, Mildred Hartness, 1 Rose Patterson, Frances Ravenel, Sarah, Rosallen and Julia Quattlebaum, Mary Otis, Elise Cross, and Carrie Sue Talbcrt. 1 GAMMA SIGMA ENTERTAINS 1 AT TEA 1 The Gamma Sigma club entertained i at a tea Tuesday for new girls at the home of Mrs. Clarence Owens, 1880 Senate street. They were met at the / door by Sarah Davis, president of the sorority, Griffin Owen and Mrs. i John Hopes Sams. At the dining room door were Sarah Darby and Kitty Weston. Scrv- \ ing were Adair Aiken, Grace Turner Yarborrough, Susan Guignard, Don c Balyle Betts, and Elizabeth Stack- " house. In the center of the table was a bowl of red rose buds. Tea, sand1 wichcs and cookies were served. ALPHA DELTA PI ENTERTAINS 1 RUSHEES Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a party Friday evening in honor ( of their rushees, at the home of Mrs. , Hcyward Gibbcs on Green street. ' A pirate motif was carried out, the < girls being dressed as pirates, and a buffee supper was served. 1 he following rushees were present: Rita Horton, Mary Begg Ligon : Elizabeth Wiles, Nell Clapp, Dora Lee Aull, Mary Evelyn Dye, Martha Vance Kllisor, Elizabeth Alexander, and Susanna Barnwell. These girls were formally promised to Alpha I Delta Pi in the chapel Saturday night. DELTA DELTA DELTA ENTER- ' TAINS AT TEA The Delta Delta Delta sorority en- ' tcrtained for the new co-eds with a tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Knowlton on Hampton Ave. 1 lie officers of the sorority are Harriet Whitaker, president; Emily 1 I* o w 1 e s, vice-president; Elizabeth ! Wingfield, treasurer; Louisa Shand and Elizabeth Hcyward, secretaries. ' ' Silver, gold and blue, the sorority 1 colors, were effectively used in the dcL tails of the tea. < ALPHA DELTA PI ENTERTAINS Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a 1 r tea for new girls Wednesday after^ m?? a* ^,e home of Elizabeth Withers 011 Pendleton street. Rowena 1 L9n1es' Elise Legare and Georgie , I'ishburne met the guests at the door, and Mrs. Hey ward Gibbes and Dean l Irene Dillard poured the tea. t The rooms were attractively deco, rated with the sorority colors, blue ; and white. About thirty-five co-eds called and each was presented with a tiny rose corsage. DELTA ZETA ENTERTAINS ( RUSHEES > Delta Zeta sorority entertained their rushees with a dinner I*riday evening ^ at Tloinacs. Pink roses made attractive centerpieces for the individual tables. ^ following rushees were present: Edith Carlisle, Ruby Lee Turner, Louise Bradham, Mary Bradham, " .r Calhoun, and Margaret Patton. / Ihese girls were formally promised e to the sorority Saturday night at the . chapel. Agnes Crawford is president V of this sorority. f ? Rosallen Quattlebaum, Lucy Coleman, Ruth Dtirant, Georgia Fishburne, - and the two cheerleaders, Harriet C ?C,arl)?^OUgh and Sarah Quattlebaum. i, Julia Quattlebaum was in charge of e the refreshments and served at the t, punch bowl. vs .ml PHI CHI ETERTAINS WITH DINNER Phi Chi sorority entertained their rushces with a dinner party Friday evening at the Rose Mary tea room. The sorority colors, red and yellow, were effectively used in the decorations and on the menu. The following rushees were invited: Marie Odom, Elizabeth Reed, Anna Mae Pickens, Verncr Ayer, and Mary Wolfe. These girls were formally promised to Phi Chi at the chapel Saturday night. Antoinette Moore is president of the sorority. PHI CHI ENTERTAINS AT TEA Phi Chi sorority entertains at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Bradley on Bull street. Freshman co-eds were invited to at:end. The rooms were attractively decorated in the sorority colors, red and fellow. Mrs. Ake Weston and Mrs. E. T. Motley poured the tea. About thirty girls called. DELTA ZETA ENTERTAINS AT TEA Delta Zeta sorority entertained .vith a tea for new girls. Tuesday at :he club rooms. The circus idea was rarried out, the rooms being decorated .vith balloons and roses. Gussie Stronan told fortunes. Punch and sandwiches were served, Mice Owings presiding at the punch jowl. GAMMA SIGMA ENTERTAINS Gamma Sigma entertained for -ushces Friday evening at their club louse on Pickens street. It was an nformal affair and many games were >layed. A salad course was served, ollowed by coffee and mints. 1 he following girl rushees were present: Margaret Dial, Charlotte .oker, Martha Aiken, Virginia Nicholson, Ella Mae Glad, and Saroh Castles. I he same girls were formally promscd to Gamma Sigma Saturday night it the chapel. Sarah Davis is president of the lorority. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER ENTERTAINS The Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta 1 au Alpha sorority entertained at heir chapter house at 1GU5 Green 'treet Tuesday afternoon. The tea tvas an informal affair given in honor af the freshman co-ed rushees. Pink rosebuds and dahlias made the rooms attractive. The Beta colors, blue and steel gray, were featured in the decorations. There were about 25 guests who called. Margaret Glassgow is president of the chapter. SHOTS OF LIFE Kats Alley, September 26, 1929. To the Track Coach, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina My deer Coach Norman: We, the track and relay team of Kats Alley would like to challenge you and your South Carolina Gamecocks to a relay meet, to be held sometime during the latter part of December, preferably before Christjiias day on the hill behind my neicrhbor Smith's barn. I have seen Mr. Smith personally and he assures me that he will pen lip all cows, horses and hogs for the day. \\ ith this assurance I await your reply. I am tt . m, , JEFF WOOFUS, Head 1 rack Coach of Woof us & ? Woofus Relay Squad. * I. ^ase y?u don't know we generally circle the pasture twice, so as to git a good quarter mile lap! Much attention has been given to registering the two-thirds of Charleston High that matriculated at this University Monday last. If this continues, I fear that the school will have to be dedicated to that renowned city yet. Clemson's snarling Tigers will have to sharpen their claws before coming to the fair grounds this October because rumors are out that ns and Hicks are hard to Rhame ^ n?tlling of the elusive If the Clemson student body is planning to barnstorm the Capital city this year they had better make other arrangements, because as you know, this is A CAROLINA YEAR! . Provided the $75,000,000 bond issue is passed, and of course if the governor is kind hearted we, the University students live in waiting for that long sought paved walk through the campus. Dean Baker insisted that Edwin Zobel best begin hard study. To which a Columbian replied, "Ah Dean haven t you got any school spirit?" ' I. MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 2 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 CI Cleaners j Just around the corr EVERETTE DERRICK, 1209-11 Pendleton St. ' SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 8607 1528 M NOTE BOOK CO1 EXAMINATION NOTE BOOK F GOOD ORDINARY C A BETTER QUI PENS, INKS, PENCILS WATERMAN'S, PAR] CONKLIN'S and WA1 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. KOVi We are glad to have space in SOUTHEASTER ORGANI C. O. Milford, President GRKKNVI A South Carolina Instit Old Line Life Insurance with Low WELCOME CARC Y. M. C. A. B HAIR01 We Run Three Chairs MOFFATT D. DuPRE MOFFATT E WHOLE8ALE?FRUIT, PRODUCE, Office Phone 6412 COLD si Warehoune Phones 4301, 4392 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. =a!I UEANERS, Inc. 1 md Dyers ler from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO.~1| THAT SATISFY fe ain St. Columbia, S. C. VERS 25c and Up PADS 3 for 25c ILLER PAPER SrRADE?50 Sheets 5c j|l lLITY?3 for 25c , PROTRACTORS, ETC. vER'S, SHEAFFER'S, ffl IL FOUNTAIN PENS BOOK STORE I * STREET Why a | ROYAL PORTABLE | It Runs Easier It Does Better Work It is Easier to Use jfl It Will Stand Up Longer | It Looks Better It is Far Faster All of these things make Royal Portable the preferred typewriter for Home, College or Personal use. Many attractive colors to selcct from. See them on display at h our store. TYPEWRITER || EXCHANGE || 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. r D Y 1 the Gamecock again this year. N LIFE INS. CO. 8 ZED 1905 Southeastern Life Bldg. LLE, S. C. ution Serving the South. r Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated. >LINA STUDENTS ARBER SHOP UTS 26c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT O. FISHER t. DuPRE CO. jl CANDIES and COFFEE ROASTERS ><|i rORAGE Columbia, S. C. 181 ? TT jg