Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

5 co "DAD" ELLIOTT TALKS TO CO-EDS "GIRLS INFLUENCE MEN" Urges Girls To Live Up To Ideals J And Help Men Students To Do So 1 \ 1 On Wednesday afternoon of Religious Week, "Dad" Elliott held a meeting for co-eds only. At this meeting l which was attended by a large num- J her of girls, "Dad" delivered a wonder- t ful address. He urged that the girls ? stand up for their ideals even at the cost of popularity and good times. Although a girl may lead a very lonely life, alone with her ideals, "Dad" de- : clared that she would never regret t her stand. He told the girls how great ^ was their influence on the men of the campus and pleaded with them to use o} uoiu aaoux auisnua ut aouanyin sujj lead a true Christian life. U.8.O. s CO-EDS OBSERVE ? OPEN HOUSE ANNUAL EVENT INFORMAL 2 il Parlors Are Attractive With Fall g Flowers; 100 Men CaU p Open house at the Woman's Building Friday night brought the co-eds n and their friends together informally in what has become one of the annual social events on the campus. The parlors were attractively decorated in dahlias and other fall flowers. Punch was served throughout the evening. s Dancing, promenading and bridge r composed the chief features of enter- ^ tainment from eight to eleven o'clock. Approximately a hundred men and a number of girls not residing in i the dorm callcd. * u.s.o. CO-ED ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING i Makes Plans For Coming Year? Harriet Whitaker Presides [j U The Co-ed Association met in chapel Saturday, October 5 for the purpose h of discussing plans for the year. It * was decided to ask each girl to contribute 25 cents to the treasury, to be n used for the general expense of the r association. New officers of the association are Miss Harriet Whitaker, '( president; Miss Edna Earle Kirton, l) vice-president; and Miss Florence 2 Earle Roach, secretary and treasurer. a 'O 'B'/l Friend?"That wasn't a very big ac- A count of your daughter's wedding in ^ this morning's paper." tj Parent (sadly)?"No. The big ac- p count was sent to me." ^ Fond -ED NE\ SORORITY REVIEW DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the names of its "rushees." lney are as follows: Loti Rhett, Gill I ownsend, Elizabeth Gilchrist, Carolyn Burnet, Elizabeth Belser, Sarah Heyvard, Jane Gilland, Henrietta Brantey, and Katherine Asbill. Delta Delta Delta sorority is expecting their national marshal, Miss Elizabeth Roff from Ashland, Kenucky, to visit them on the tenth of lext month. GAMMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma sorority entertained ts "rushees" at a luncheon Friday at he tea shop in the Arcade building. \bout twenty girls were present. PHI CHI Miss Virginia Durant, a Phi Chi orority alumnus, spent the week end yith Ruth Durant and Antoinette kloore. DELTA ZETA Agnes Crawford, president of Delta .eta sorority is visiting for two weeks i New York City, Edna Kirton, ice-president of the sorority, is preiding in her absence. Delta Zeta sorority had as its visitor ast week, Mrs. C. D. Sairer of Proserity. She stayed with relatives on Vashington street. Mrs. Sairer is an lumus of Delta Zeta, having been a lember of the chapter at Randolph lacon. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held pledge ervices last week for two graduate tudents. They are Ruth Boyd of xreenville, and Rebecca Anderson of I.nety-Six. VLPHA DELTA PI HAS NEW HOME lope To Be Installed In .(New Home By Wednesday Alpha Delta Pi sorority is preparing 0 occupy new club rooms in one of lie buildings recently repaired for the se of sororities and women's organisations. The club house, an ancient rick building behind Dean Rowe's ouse, has been enlarged to accotnmoate the sorority, and the girls are ow dccorating the interior of their oom. 1 hey will have the room on the ift of the entry, formerly occupied y Delta Zeta sorority. The Delta .etas have moved their quarters cross to the room on the right. Alpha Delta Pi hopes to be installed I 1 their new home in time to hold I ledge services this Wednesday. Three < ttractive girls to be pledged at this i me are Martha Vance Ellesor, Mary ,velyn Dye and Nell Clapp. U.8.O. Memories of Fresh\ vs m i GIRL CHEERIOS LED BY K. S. K. PEP MEETING BEFORE GAME Co-Ed Spirit Olub Sponsors The Cheerio Section At Football Games Results of the preparations made by Kappa Sigma Kappa, girl's spirit club, were manifest at the Carolina-Virginia game Saturday, when several hundred co-eds sat massed in their cheering section and vied with the boy's Cheerio section in supporting their team. Plans for a pep meeting just before the game were made at a meeting of the sorority Friday at the Woman's Building, and the value of organized cheering was attested to by the increased volume of soprano and contralto cheers at the game. Sarah Quattlebaum and Harriet Scarborough, co-ed cheer leaders, directed the shouts of their section. Confetti filled the air at critical moments as the girls gave vent to their sympathies, and the crowd was dotted by heads of freshmen, adorned by the Garnet and Black berets which mark their status as novices. U.8.O. DEAN SCUDDER VISITS CAROLINA HERE FOR RELIGIOUS WEEK Holds Meeting Of Co-Eds At The Dormitory Wednesday And Thursday One of Carolina's most prominent visitors during Religious Week was Miss Mary Scudder, dean of women at Winthrop college. During her brief stay, Miss Scudder met with the coeds and together they discussed problems which are of vital interest to everyone. The first discussion group met Wednesday night at the Woman's building. Miss Scudder read over several situations which might arise in anyone's life, and the girls decided on the one in which they were most interested and talked it over. The co-eds were so charmed with Miss Scudder that she was asked to meet with them the next day at 2 o'clock. At this meeting Miss Scudder discussed various vocations and the fields of activity which are now open to women. DAMAsTcLUlT TO MEET TUESDAY Damas club is planning to have its first meeting of the year Tuesday at five o'clock. The club corresponds to the German club, men's organization for dancing. Both the Damas and jcrman clubs give several dances each semester. If U.8.O. Passion is the throttle of love; Marriage is the emergency brake. men? \ : - J MIU IIIM!I!UI II, IIIWI nil I III IIMIII ' "I = MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 2 p. m.f 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 8788 SUNSHINE CI Cleaners am Just around the corner EVERETTE DERRICK, C 1209-11 Pendleton St. SARGEANT ] PHOTOGRAPHS T1 Phone 6607 1528 Main GOOD PR When You Wan1 As Yoi PROGRAMS, MENUS, B00I MAGAZINES, J THE STATE C Columbia, WE PRINT THE 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. UM Best Hand Laundry Special Rates to College Students (One Block from Campus) 821 Main St. Columbia S. C. HO WD We are glad to have space in the SOUTHEASTERN ORGANIZE] C. O. Milford, President GREENVILL1 A South Carolina Institutio Old Line Life Insurance with Low Co WELCOME CAROLI1 Y. M. C. A. BA HAIRCUTS We Run Three Chairs Yoi MOFFATT D. DuPRE MOFFATT B. WHOLE8ALE?FRUIT, PRODUCE, CAN COLD STORA Office Phone 6412 Warehouse Phones 4391, 4392 *r?' WWIWM? M? \ Sylvan Bros. JEWELERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Moot 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 >EANERS, Inc. i Dyers from the Campus ampus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO I IAT SATISFY St. Columbia, S. C. BNTING t It, i Want It. CLETS, NEWSPAPERS, INaiUALS O., Printers s. c. GAMECOCK Why a ROYAL PORTABLE It Runs Easier It Does Better Work It is Easier to Use 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 select from. See them on display at our store. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. Y ! Gamecock again this year. LIFE INS. CO. [) 1905 Southeastern Life Bldg. 2, S. C. n Serving the South. st Guaranteed?Not Estimated. *A STUDENTS RBER SHOP 1 26c or Patronage Appreciated ALBERT O. FISHER DuPRE CO. DIRS and OOFFKE ROASTER8 OE Columbia, S. O.