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m cc DAMAS CLUB TO ISSUE BIDS SOON FORTY GIRLS VOTED IN Plans Being- Made To Have First Dance Of Season Second Week Of December Damas club held a meeting Tuesday and voted on new members. The following girls passed: Elizabeth Gilchrist, Adeline Fowles, Loti Rhett, Gill Townsend, Marvin Quattlcbaum, Martha Aiken, Mary Watson, Charlotte Coker, Carolyn Burnet, Dora Lee Aull, Rita Horton, Jane Gilland, Sarah Castles, Mary Dye, Beth Wiles, Lucy McLcod, Ella Mac Laid, Mary Taylor, Frances Black, Katherinc Martin, Margaret Richer, Dorothy Whaley, Saluda Reese, Lena Scott, Martha V. Ellisor, Ailcen Funderburk, lima Wald, Lois Fischer, Frances Walker, Mary Wolf, Antoinette Moore, Ester Rubenstein, Henrietta Brantley, Margaret Dial, Katherine Asbill, Elizabeth Belser, Caroline Gaillaird, Virginia Nicholson, and Sarah Heyward. Bids have not yet been issued, but will be this week. Initiation will immediately follow. Various committees were appointed at the meeting, and plans arc being made for having their first dance of the season the second week in December. U.S. c. STUDENTS AID IN OWN EDUCATION 41Y" HELPS MANY MEN Hundreds Get Jobs And Finance Their Own Educational Program Through College "I simply gotta get a job?and if I don't?I'll just have to 'check out'." This and similar appeals are made daily at the Employment Bureau of the Y. M. C. A. This year, out of 128 students who secured them through this Bureau. These seventy students are earning approximatly $750.00 a month. This docs not include those who are working on a commission basis, which would raise the total earnings to about $800.00. Some of these "self helping" students are receiving money from home for books, or board or tuition but sixty-five are receiving absolutely no aid from home or friends. They arc sending themselves wholly through college. There are few who have obtained scholarships or free tuition. There is no limit to age and description. Ages range from sixteen to thirty-eight. Tall, fat, old, young, thin, big, short, blondes, brunettes, non-descript?all these, and more, file into the "Y" office inquiring about jobs. And what types of jobs? Every kind?clerks, salesmen, waiters, janitors, gardeners, paper carriers, boarding house managers, house cleaners, offers for blood transfusions. These students are all anxious and willirg to do any kind of work in order to remain at Carolina. Practically all of the work done by these students has to be afternoon work as the majority of them have their schedules arranged for classes every morning. This gives plenty of time for them to prepare their studies as the stores close at six o'clock which leaves the evenings free. There arc a few boys who are night clerks, or ushers in theatres but all other jobs are afternoon ones. "Where there's a will, there's a way." These 128 students are "willing" and the Employment Bureau is striving to find a "way" so that these boys can work their way through the University. U.S. o. Auditor: "Now, let's see your pink slips." Filing Clerk (feminine): "Sir!" "Where will you be at dinner time?" "At dinner." Coleman?"What do you think of Shakespeare's plays?" Bo Pike: "Is he at Clemson?" Wonder if Solomon ever tried trading a forty years old wife for two twenties??U. of S. Calif. Wampus. Rastus: "Liza yo' sure am fat." Liza: "Yo' sure am right, and there ain't no getting around it." Havq you ever taken Latin? I have. What's the word for wine? Vinum. Will you decline it? Not by a long shot. >-ED NE\ SORORITY REVIEW DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta sorority held initiation services Monday night, October 21, and the following girls were initiated: Nancy Phillips, Jessie Coleman, Edmonia Martin, Beverley Cathcart, Selina McGregor, and Mary Aidrich Wyman. A banquet at the Rose Mary tea room, followed the services. The decorations were carried out in silver, gold and blue, the sorority colors. Yo-yos were given as favors. U.H.C. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta sorority celebrated Founder's day October 24, with an informal dance in the club room. The decorations were carried out with rose candles and the sorority colors. The six promises, Mary and Louise Bradham, Sarah Calhoun, Ruby Lee Turner, Margaret Patton, and Edith Carlisle gave toasts to the six founders. The sorority was first organized October 24, 1902, at Miami University. u.s.o. CHAPEL TO HAVE ENLARGED STAGE FOR PALMETTO PLAYERS New Stage To Be Completed And Up-To-Date For Production Of Plays During the last few days, workmen have been expending their efforts to complete the work of enlarging the stage in the chapel. This work is being done principally for the benefit of the new movement to culminate in the production of a number of plays b}' the Palmetto Players under the direction of Professor William Dean. This improvement will be an innovation at the University when completed. According to Prof. Dean, an up-to-date and modern stage will be constructed. A system of drop-curtains will be hung on the stage, by means of which several scenes may be set up and only one used at a time. U.8.O. GYM CLASSES ARE NOW FUNCTIONING MUCH EQUIPMENT ADDED Boxing Team Expected To Have Big Season Under Allison's Coaching The gym classes have been functioning with unprecedented regularity this year, according to Mr. Crawford. The classes are large and many, however, the students are showing an unsurpassed interest in this vital curriculum of life at the University. Several items of new equipment have been added. Principal among which are a rowing machine and several new punching bags of various sizes. This added equipment will facilitate the classes to a great extent. The authorities are looking forward with a great deal of promise to the boxing team this year. Several valuable men have been lost. Harry Wolfe, heavy-weight champion of the Southern Conference, and George Keels of the light-heavy-weight cass : re noticeably absent. However such men as Lumianskly, feather-weight, Wilson and Craven, light- weights, West, bantam-weight, Leardo, middle-weight, and Lonsford, light-weight are back this year. The Gamecock boxing team should be quite a scrappy little outfit if it shapes up as expected under the able tutelage of Coach Jack Allison. At the instigation of several of the athletic officials at the University a wrestling team will make its advent here this winter. It will probably be fostered at first by Mr. Crawford. A coach may be appointed later. THE GAMECOCK is informed that Carolina will witness an interesting winter season, athletically, by the officials of the athletic branch of the University. IT. 8. O. "You sec every four out of five have it," she explained as she returned his fraternity pin.?Aggievator. Watkins: "I like to take experienced girls home." Female: "But I am not experienced." Watkins: "You are not home yet either" "Blackboy, where did you get all that soot on your collar?" "Gwan, that ain't soot, that's dandruff." Ws W] GIRLS OUTSHINE CLEMSON CADETS CO-EDS DISPLAY MUCH PEP Clad In White They Lead Snake Dance Between Halves Of Big Game Clemson had their uniforms and their corps of cadets carrying gUns but one thing they could not equal was the line of girls in solid white marching on the field with their white flufs waving in the breeze. Leading the snake dance the white clad co-cds caused much favorable comment and made a beautiful showing. The freshmen co-eds were the first to extend this idea to the K. S. K. leaders. At a pep meeting after the chapel the freshmen entered into the spirit and suggested that every one wear white to the game. When the idea was put before the upper classmen they were divided as to whether it would be practical to wear white to the fair, but when it was passed that all co-eds should do it, there were few dissenters. The cheer leaders were so pleased that there was a whole section of white. Wearing white to the fair was well worth while and we are quite proud of the effect it made. | PERSONALS | Helen Savage, of Camden, was in town for the Tarantella ball Thursday evening and remained over the week end. Jewel Parrot was here for the Carolina-Clemson game and visited the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Ellen Stevenson of Young's Island, a former student at the University, is visiting Elizabeth Stackhousc this week. Sue Lesesne and Lois Fischer spent the week end at a house party at Summerton. Elizabeth Boatwright was in town for the Tarantella ball Thursday evening, and'also attended the CarolinaClemson game. She was the guest of Jane Gilland. Elizabeth Hartman was the guest of Willie 13. Taylor for the CarolinaClemson game. Antoinette Moore had as her guest her sister, Floride, this past week. Mary Gravely of Pickens, spent several days of the past week as a visitor in Columbia. She was accompanied home by Louise Jones. Louise Atkinson spent the week end at home where she attended the Boykin-Sanders wedding. t'.H.C. TENEMENT 20 LEADS GROUPS TENEMENT 19 CLOSE SECOND Discussion To-Night On Sportsmanship ; To Consider Situations On Campus Tenement 20. led by Kirk Moore and with Roy Glenn acting as secretary is leading the Discussion groups with 213 points. Tenement 19 led by Johnie Springs is a close second with 207 points. Tenement 20 has won the Discussion group race for the last two years and is starting out again this year with the same spirit that has characterized them in the last few years. However there are seven more meetings between now and Christmas and much can happen in that time. The standing of the other classes are as follows: Ten. Leader Points 20 Moore 213 19 Springs 207 2 Stewart 205 14 Taylor 205 1 Banks 203 17 Farmer 201 22 Lightsey 200 20 Bell 200 28 Adams 200 23 Brown 197 3 Gettys 195 24 Bauknight 192 15 Prince 160 Tenements 4, 5, 0, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 27 had not turned in their report at the time of the writing of this article. The discussion for to-night will be on Sportsmanship and every man is asked to bring in a list of situations on the campus where sportsmanship is called in question. The trait that will be discussed for the following Tuesday is "Self Control." IT. ft. O. Orthodox Jewish Father (to son prominent in college activities): "Son, vot's dis I read about you bringing home de bacon?" 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., 0:00 p. m. Lv. Greenville: Same Time Hayes Bus Lines INCORPORATED Special Trips Call 4945 1800 Main St. Terminal Phone 8788 SUNSHINE C Cleaners i Just around the corn EVERETTE DERRICK, 1209-11 Pendleton St. ?^ SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 6007 1528 M; GOOD PI When You Wa As ^ PROGRAMS, MENUS, BO MAGAZINES THE STATE < Columbi WE PRINT TH I ? ? PULLING FOR CAROLINA AND Gamecocks beat Clemson Jim Galloway 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. IN (NINE We have unusual oppor nine Southern States in whicl Old Line Life Insurance with Lov SOUTHEASTER C. O. Milford, President ? Orpni; Greenvll Capital, Surplus and Reserve foi THREE MILLION EIGHT HU1 WELCOME CARC Y. M. C. A. B HAIRG We Run Three Ohairs MOFFATT I). DuPRE MOFFATT 1 WHOLF.8ALE? FRUIT, PRODUCE, COLD S Office Phone 6412 Warehouse Phones 4391, 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. ir J CLEANERS, Inc. ind Dyers er from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO I THAT SATISFY ain St. Columbia, S. C. HINTING ,nt It, rou Want It. OKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, t, ANNUALS CO., Printers ia, S. C. E GAMECOCK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St, Columbia, S. C. MAJWf PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STATES tunities for good men in the i we operate. v Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated N LIFE INS. CO. eed IP ? Southeastern Life Bldg. le, S. \J. protection of Policyholders over VDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. >LINA STUDENTS ARBER SHOP UTS 26c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT O. FISHER 3. DuPRE CO. CANDIES and COFFEE ROASTERS TORAOE Columbia, 8. O.