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j m cc EIGHT OFFICE BY LITER Euphrosynean Chooses Prominen Co-Eds To Fill Vacancies Left In Society The first meeting of the Euphrosy nean Literary Society for this yea was held in Euphradian Hall Wednes day afternoon, October 9. Miss Mar; Brown Cassel was elected vice-presi dent to fill the vacancy left by Mis Jewel Parrot who did not return t< Carolina this year. Miss Virgini; Muller resigned the position of criti< and Miss Roberta Plowden was elect ed to this office. The other officcr who were elected last spring arc Flor cnce Stone, secretary, and Daric< Jackson, treasurer. A program 011 two contemporary poets, Edna Sh Vincent Milay am Sara Teasdale, was presented by Misses Mary Brown Cassel, Rutli Brown, Sara Davis, and Darice Jack son. The Society discussed plans for ai entertainment in honor of freshmet and transfer students. The enter tainmcnt committee, of which Misi Mary Brown Cassel is chairman, wai appointed and will report at the nex meeting. RECITAL LAST FRIDAY NIGH] LARGE CROWD PRESENT Advanced Students Of Mme. d Horvath Give Recital In Woman's Building On Saturday evening, October 12 Mme. Felice de Horvath presented ; group of her advanced students in ; recital given in the lobby of the Wo man's Building. A large number o the music lovers of Columbia wer present. The program was as follows: 1. Adoration?Borowski. Miss Marguerite Graniling. 2. Concerto No. 1, D Major?Seitz. Miss Lucilla Mikell. 3. Spanish Dance?Rehfeld. Mr. William Woods. 4. Allegro Brilliante?Ten Have. Miss Betty Simmons. 5. Hejre Kati?Hubay. Miss Dorothj' Bird. 6. Concerto No. 1)?de Beriot. Miss Marguerite Adams. 7. Concerto No. 1?dc Beriot. Miss Elaine Lynn. Accompanists, Mrs. E. O. Black, Mrs Edward Buck. The following co-eds acted as bos tesses: Misses Wylette Culbreath, Da rice Jackson, Rosalyn Keyserling Sarah Calhoun, Edith Carlisle, Theres; Blume, Mary Ligon, and Beth Wiles At the close of the evening refresh mcnts were served. u.s.o. FUTURE BRIGHT FOR ART DEP'l NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Work Has Been Sent To Jackson Mississippi For State Fair. On Exhibit Here The art department is planninj great things this year. They hav added the able assistance of Mis Mae Marshall and Miss Julia Quattle bauin to their faculty. They hav sent work to Jackson, Miss., to b entered in the State Fair there, an< the chances are it will come bac' with some blue ribbons as it did tw< years ago. Of much interest to those student studying art is a design made by Mis Eunice Pearman here at the Univer sity last year. The design was sold t a manufacturing company in Ne: York for $65.00 and is now 011 dis play in the window of the Bo Marche. u. B. o. DAMAS ELECTS AT FIRSTMEETIN( Officers And New Members To E Initiated At An Early Date The Damas club held its first mee ing of the year Tuesday, and ele tions were made. They are as fc lows: Kitty Griffin, president; Elii Legare, vice-president; Louisa Tabo secretary; Elise Cross, treasure Mary Aldrich Wyman, senior leade and Elizabeth Wingfield, junior leade )-ED NE\ ;rs elected ary societies t Hypatian Society Holds Regular Election; Anne New Chosen President The Hypatian Literary Society met r Wednesday afternoon, October 9, in - the Clariosophic Hall. Miss Mande y Brazzelle presided. The purpose of the - meeting was the election of officers s the fall term. Those elected were :> Misses Ann New, president; Onna Lee i Ebaugh, vice-president; Mary B. Tayc lor, secretary; Gillette Talbert, treas urer; Dorothy Penland, critic; Hattie s Mae Still, monitor. The entertainment committee* comc posed of Onna Lee Ebaugh, chairman, and Sara Agnes Jackson, reported on / a proposed Hallowe'en party to be i given the latter part of the month in i honor of the freshmen and transfer i students. The following names were put up for membership in the society: Misses i Bobby Ellsworth, Ruth Ellsworth, i Louise Collins, and Carrie C. Talbert. SORORITY REVIEW GAMMA SIGMA Virginia Nickelson, a member of m Gamma Sigma sorority, spent the [ week-end at Winthrop. Dorothy Marsh, publicity manager of Gamma Sigma sorority, spent the week-end at her home in Edgefield. -IX. 8. O. DELTA DELTA DELTA B Miss Alice Mikell entertained at a buffet supper at her home Friday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Roff of Ashland, Kentucky. Miss Roff is national marshal of Delta Delta Delta , sorority and will be here for a week. '' U.8.O. a DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta sorority welcomes Mrs. f Walter Rising, wife of Professor Rise ing? into the Beta Delta chapter here. Mrs. Rising was a member of the chapter at Oregon State University, having graduated from there in 11)25. Since that time she has been teaching in Oregon and in Washington state. At present she is studying French at Carolina. u. s. c. A. D. PI. Alpha Delta Pi sorority held pledge services Tuesday at 7 o'clock in their new club room. The three co-eds who were pledged were Martha Vance Ellesor, Mary Evelyn Dye and Nell Clapp. Elizabeth Lindsay, an alumna, was also pledged. U.S. c. CHI OMEGA After the termination of a success. ful rushing season, Chi Omega soror ( ity is settling down in new club rooms a behind Melton hall. The two new . rooms are being decorated and fitted in good taste by girls of the sorority, including many pledges. An orthophonic phonograph is to be purchased to furnish music for the rooms, and informal dancing will be ,, enjoyed after it is installed. In addi. tion, the rooms are being painted, and new furniture acquired. u.s.c. CHI DELTA PHI INITIAL MEETING CO-ED HONORARY SOCIETY g Mrs. Hammett Entertains Club At e Its First Meeting. Plans Are Discussed For Year e e The first meeting of Chi Delta Phi, d national honorary literary society; ink stalled on the campus last June by o Charles R. Morse, national treasurer, was held Friday afternoon at the s home of Mrs. N. G. Hammett on Dis vine Street. Plans for the year were discussed and the election of officers ? was set for Thursday, October 31. n At this time a regular program will be >- carried out in addition to the election " of pledges. After the business meeting, Mrs. Hammett served delicious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, meringue puffs, and coffee. Active undergraduate members of JL Chi Delta Phi arc: Anne New, president; Elizabeth Marshall, vice-president; Foy Stevenson, secretary and !e treasurer; Mrs. G. Flavie Cooper, Jr., Jennie Rcvelise, Suzanne Jones, and Dorothy Penland. Faculty members arc: Marguerite Abel and Irene Dillard. t- A number of names were put up tc c- be voted upon for new members >1- Henrietta Brantley, Elizabeth Belser ?e Virginia Nickelson, Sarah Heyward **' jSftherine Gilliard, and Katherine As' r; bill were elected into the club. Name! r; of other girls will be put up at th< r. meetings throughout the year. TVS Ttf| EXCITING EVENTS STAGGER CO-EDS STRETCHERS PLAY PART Two Damsels Faint Mutually, But Beall And Smith Save Situation Excitement reigned supreme in the co-ed dormitory Sunday morning. Feature a co-ed fainting! Then feature two co-eds fainting! Now feature a third co-ed finding the captain of the football team and one of his able assistants in her room and not fainting! But then you will admit that it was quite unusual to have two co-eds take the same notion, to do the same thing, at the same time, in the same place. As Azilee Anderson hit the floor down in the cafeteria, Rowena Jones felt called upon to do likewise just above her. Azilee was promptly carried to her room and proper stimulus administered. And then to the horror of all present, the bottle fell from the shaking hands of one of the attendants and there was Rowena calmly breathing her last on Virginia Midler's bed. Something had to be done and something had to be done at once. The captain of the track team took two leaps and landed on the infirmary steps pleading for more medicine. But instead of bringing back the smelling salts, stronger medicine was sent. (Julian Beall and Barney Smith with a stretcher.) They were conducted to the boudoir of Virginia Muller where the swooning damsel was, thenceforth transferred from the bed to the stretcher and from there to the infirmary. And then?"All was quiet on the Potomac." U.B.O. JUDGE SMITH REPORTS GIRLS FOR BEING LATE Girls Who Had Late Permission Reported To Marshal Cantey Three girls were reported to Marshal J. M. Cantey for trying to force entrance into the Woman's Building a little after twelve one night last week. Sitting 011 the steps of Davis College "Judge" J. W. Smith saw the three girls and their dates going around toward the back door of the dormitory to go up the fire escape. When the boys returned without the girls, Judge met them and took their names. When Judge also asked the names of the girls and informed the astonished boys that he intended reporting them for being out so late an argument ensued. The boys could not convince him that the girls had late permission. The boys told the girls that Judge was going to report them and they went to Mrs. Graham, the matron. Several days later the marshal telephoned Mrs. Graham to tell her that members of her flock had been out too late, whereupon she told him that the girls not only had late permission to go to some party but had been given keys to the back door. PERSONALS Harriet Scarboro and Lucy Coleman left Thursday by automobile for College Park, Md. to see the CarolinaMaryland game. They were joined there by Floy Vance, a former university student. Miss Vance is now living in Long Island, N. Y., with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hoyt, who formerly lived in Columbia. Jul ia Aull spent the week-end at College Park, Md. She attended the Carolina-Maryland game there, and was accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Morrison and Miss Daisy Morrison. Miss Viriginia Buice of Rock Hill visited Florence Earle Roach at the Women's dormitory last week. Miss Elizabeth Phillips of Belton /isited at the Woman's dormitory Sunday. Miss Margaret Livingston, who will , wed Alex Savage, October 22, was I guest of honor at a bridge party given i Friday afternoon by Georgie Fish. burne, at her home on Hagood Avenue. Miss Louise Williams was also . complimented at that time. , After the games and awarding of prizes a luncheon was served. U.H.O. , Ambitious Youth: "Sir, may I marry your daughter?" ? Millionaire: "I have no daughter." ; Youth: "Then can you recommend some other millionaire who has one?" MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 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 8788 SUNSHINE ( Cleaners Just around the cor EVERETTE DERRICK 1209-11 Pendleton St. ' SARGEAN1 PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 6607 1528 1 GOOD P When You W As " PROGRAMS, MENUS, B MAGAZINE THE STATE Columl WE PRINT T S I OP ttiut COLD and COUU.H take <3^ The "QUICK RBLIKF" Cold Remrdy lot College Students, told by a College Student YOUR DRUGGIST I I J.?, Galloway HAS COLDEX II U. ofS. C. FRANK A. LIM Best Hand Laundry Special Rates to College Students (One Block from Campus) 821 Main St. Columbia S. C. IN NIN We have unusual opp< nine Southern States in whi Old Line Life Insurance with L S0UTHEASTEI C. O. Mllford, President ? Orga Green' Capital, Surplus and Reserve 1 THREE MILLION EIGHT H WELCOME CAI Y. M. C. A. I HAIR We Run Three Ohairs MOFFATT B. DuPRE MOFFATT WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PR0DUCJ COLD Office Phone 6412 Warehouse Phones 4391, 4392 sss=5=sseassass9SKsas&===3ss9seB Sylvan Bros. JEWELERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Most complete stock of sterling silver prise 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 =li CLEANERS, Inc. and Dyers ner from the Campus [, Campus Representative Phone 8158 * PHOTO CO. I I THAT SATISFY Wain St. Columbia, S. C. HINTING ant It, Foil Want It. OOKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, IS, ANNUALS CO., Printers ria, S. C. HE GAMECOCK *3^ * . ? HiiHiiiiTF m mmm Gobi i ||ipP TYPEWRITER A FEXCHANGE M 1203 Lady 8t. tllllli Columbia, 8 C portJM^J TYPEWRtTi^RSJ E STATES >rtunitie& for good men in the ch we operate. ow Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated (N LIFE INS. CO. nized 1905 ? Southeastern Life Bldg. rille, 8. C. 'or protection of Policyholders over UNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. MOLINA STUDENTS 5ARBER SHOP OUTS 25c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT O. FISHER B. DuPRE CO. B, CANDIES and COFFEE ROASTERS STORAGE Columbia, S. C. 2