Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JB2 CC Go-Eds Observe Open House Sat. Dancing- And Singing To Be Participated In By Co-eds On The Campus A group of inquisitive looking coeds were standing by the bulletin board just outside the cafeteria last 1 hursday. Such a sight?Co-eds standing calmly on the outside of the dining room instead of dashing in headlong?caused everyone to realize that something very important was tacked up. The cause of interest read as follovvs: Attention: House meeting at 10:30 tonight. Everyone be present. Roll call. The great question now staring the girls in the face was, who was going to be shipped?how many and what for? With the passing of time various rumors as to the cause of the meeting sprang up?the co-eds were to be allowed only one date a semester? bull sessions were to be outlawed? lights were to be out by 6:30 (in the morning). At 10:30 that night, the lobby was crowded with lovely (?) girls. Those who had not had dates that night were allowing their school-girl complexions to get a breath of air after scraping off the drug store varnish and were displaying the latest styles of pajamas. Mrs. Graham called the meeting to order. After a little preliminary business, she brought up the real cause of the meeting?would the girls like to have music and dancing on Saturday nights until 10 o'clock? From the shouts of glee that resounded throughout the building, it seemed that they would?and how!111 So from now on, each Saturday night, the sounds of the wailing of the saxophones and the beating of the drums will issue from wheezing and gasping Vic's and the the piano will burst into sound with "Alma Mammy," "Break Away." and "Big City Blues." K U.8.O. Former Co-eds To Appear Here PERFORM IN "PADLOCKS" I'or the first time in history, students of the University will witness former students on stage as dancers ?!le .of rthe season's big shows, Padlocks of 1929." The girls, Sarah Kichardson and Carrie DuPre, are travelling with the show, which played last in Charlotte. Both are Columbians, and were in the Co-ed Follies while at Carolina. Miss DuPre, a native of Spartanburg though a resident of this city for years, featured as a solo dancer in the Follies last season. Miss Richardson announcer of the Follies, added much to their attractiveness by her appearances between acts. She has been in J\ew York since early summer, preparing for her part in the "Padlocks." 1 he girls have invented stage names for themselves, Miss Richardson being known as Billie Ferris, and Miss DuPre as Patsy Dane. U.S. c. WOODROW WILSON FILM IS SHOWN GOOD PORTRAYAL OF LIFE The life of Woodrow Wilson shown in a six foot film was presented at the field house of the University at 8:30 o clock Armistice day. It is a dramatic and thrilling story and was made ?m actual scenes in the life of the . war president. The film was prepared by the Woodrow Wilson Memorial society, and is being placed in various states to be kept as a lasting historical record. The picture opens with a view of the boyhood home of Wilson here in L-olumbia. Prom that it moves to the beginning of his career as president. With the rapid march of events that crowded the time of his public life, the him unrolls, showing the busy years of the first administration? glimpses of Wilson with his cabinet, before congress, with his family, at the theatre, and in his office. Storm clouds of Europe cast their shadows across the sea. Inevitably this country is drawn into the conflict. The reasons are clearly shown on the screen, the peril of autocracy, atrocities, and submarine horrors. Then comes the day when the president, standing before congress, declares America at war. Through the tragic days of the war and to the final victorious moment of the Armistice the picture advances. There follows the ?rcat battle of Woodrow Wilson for a just and lasting peace, his supreme effort to make the world safe for democracy. War torn Europe hailed him as a savior; America rejected him al >-ED NE^ Campus a9 la Carte Guess everybody liked the game Saturday 'tween the Carolinas. The Marine Band too? An* also those two dances Friday and Saturday. Goody I Our dear old Sweetheart ol Sigma Chi will capture a' la tencior on the campus now. Evidently some boys from U. N. C likes Clara How. They came down tc the coed dorm and asked for her. Another one waiting in the dorm said he wuz injoying the moon lighl and a co-ed informed him that he was watching the lamplight. Oh dear, Ol: dear how disappointing. Discovery?Lost and found?A Still in a co-ed dorm and a Mann in th( same suite. Why Ko-eds. How ye like this one. It actually got here thru the mail. "Professor Wilson O. Weldon, Secretary of Debating Council, University of South Carolina." Martha Vance Ellesor has made ? debut?and how? Oh dear! U.B.O. If the wise need not wisdom, anc the fool receive it not, why write it Our ancestors have built no road or which we may travel free of charge. Songsters Seranad In R SING TO LONELY CO-EDS Silence reigned supreme in the vi cinity of the Woman's Building. Onb the indistinct mumblings from variou bull sessions broke the quiet. Even th? streets, lighted by a lovely moon, wen deserted. Suddenly, far away, musi< was heard. Very faint at first, tlv sound of this singim* drew nearer an* nearer until the singers stopped 01 Green street, directly across from tin Woman's Dormitory. Lights began to flash on and face appeared in windows. The younj seranaders, somewhat abashed at firsl were soon encouraged and began t< sing again. Song after song was sunj and then after softly singing "Goo< Night Ladies," the songsters slowl; walked away, and the sound of thei music lloated back fainter and fainte and gradually died away. U.B.O. SORORITY REVIEW PHI CHI Phi Chi sorority held a pledge ser vice for transferees, Virginia Reynold; and Marie Odom Friday afternoon a 5:00 d'clock. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta P? orority had an in formal tea Friday fternoon in theii room in honor of lr^inia Hammond from Brenau. >o Alpha Delta P sorority membe and pledges at tended. Alpha Delta Pi sorority held initia tion services for Elizabeth Lindsa: last week. CHI OMEGA The chapter visitor, Miss Mary Cla; Williams, of Tulsa, Okla., spent Sun day and Monday in Columbia inspect ing the Eta Gamma chapter. Prim rose Johnson and Julia Aull enter tained Miss Williams at supper 01 Sunday night and on Monday she ha< the pleasure of lunching with Deal 1 )illard. Miss Williams came from Charles ton to Columbia and has gone on t< Charlotte, N. C., to visit the chapte at Queens College. most as an outcast; this deep traged that darkened his last days is movingl presented in the picture, with a ray c liope shining at last in the realizatio that his ideas are wielding today stronger influence than ever before. A full audience attended the presen tation of the picture not only for th interest and pleasure of seeing th great president almost live again bti also for the informational value. The admission was 50c and the pre cceds will go towards securing th film as a permanent record for th State of South Carolina. The film i at present being kept by the Univer sity of South Carolina. TJ.B.O. The traveler by night sometime can better find his way with his owi light extinguished. NS 031| I MARY B. CASSEL HEADS SOCIETY : EUPHROSYiNEAN ELECTION Ruth DuRant, Vice-President; Malinda Barnwell, Secretary; Darice Jackson, Treasurer | On Wednesday afternoon, November 6, the Fuphrosynean Literary Society met for the purpose of electing officers for the coming society term. Miss Mary Brown Cassel, the retiring vice-president, was elected president. The other officers were as follows: 1 Vice-president, Ruth Durant; secre. tai*y! Malinda Barnwell; treasurer, j Darice Jackson; critic, Olive Battle; censor, Janie Brant, and reporter, Darice Jackson. I Miss Roberta Plowden was elected , to represent the Society on the Debating Council. u. s. o. Y. W. C. A. HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING The regular weekly meeting of the t Y. W. C. A. of the University was held Thursday night, November 7, at Flinn Hall. 1 The program consisted of two short ? talks. Miss Fannie Haile Betts gave a report on Camp Adger and Miss I Ruth Brown discussed some problems of the "Y." 'e Girls \omantic Moonlight ? PERSONALS / s e Jewel Parrot from Bishopville, spent e Friday with Faith deLoach. c . e Helen Savage from Camden, was j here for the South Carolina-North ! Carolina game, c # Gill Townsend and Lotti Rhett s spent the week-end at Charleston, and g attended the Citadel dance. a Virginia Hammond from Brenau, ? spent the week-end with Rowena j Jones, and attended the Sigma Chi y installation dance. She attended this r University last year, and is a member r of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Helen McCoy, a Phi Chi sorority i member at the University of North Carolina, was here for the week-end. Frances Collins from Chester, was the guest of Willie Waters for the week-end. They were Gamma Sigma club members at Brenau. s Dr. and Mrs. Mann of Greenville, t were the guests of their daughter, M iss Marguerite Mann. U.8.O. PROFESSOR DEAN ; SENDS OUT PLAYS ' Several Schools Receive Letters Of Advice From University Dramatic Leader / Prof. William Dean, following the program of the movement sponsored by the Palmetto Players, has sent out * several plays and letters of advice and assistance to various high schools and ' community drama clubs throughout the state. He has received many epistles of gratitude and is receiving unexpected co-operation. 3 Plays have been sent to the folII lowing high schools. The Memminger High School of Charleston, Kershaw High School, Clinton High School, 0 Walterboro High School, Jenkinsville r High School, Bamberg High School, Chesterfield High School, Georgetown - High School and others. In Clinton y a community drama club is also being y formed which has applied to Prof. Dean for assistance. n The general interest being shown a by the state at large in the movement is more than enough to warrant its i_ existence. g U.8.O. c There are 10,000 buffalo in Waint right park, Canada. Three fossil pearls, 25,000 years old, c were found in rocks near Redding, c Calif. s The greatest enemy of love is despair. s Respect the jewels of your fellow n men; might they not have been polished with blood? MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7K)0 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 8788 SUNSHINE C Cleaners a: Just around the corne EVERETTE DERRICK, 1209-11 Pendleton St. SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS ! Phone 6607 1528 Ma GOOD PI When You Wai As Y. PROGRAMS, MENUS, BO< MAGAZINES, THE STATE < Columbia WE PRINT TH1 S I OR t licit COLD and COU UH tnku The "QUICK RELIKF" Cold Remedy for College Students, ?0ld by a College Student YOUR DRUGGIST I I J.m Galloway HAS COLDEX H U. of 8. 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 opport nine Southern States in which Old Line Life Insurance with Low SOUTHEASTER? C. O. Milford, President ? Organize Greenvilli Capital, Surplus and Reserve for THREE MILLION EIGHT HUN WELCOME CAROJ Y. M. C. A. Bi HAIROU We Run Three Chairs " MOFFATT B. DuPRE MOFFATT B WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PRODUOK, ( COLD ST< Office Phone 6412 Warehouse Phones 4301, 4392 ? ??m? i I I 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. - II LEANERS, Inc. ad Dyers 5r from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO. II rHAT SATISFY in St. Columbia, S. C. tINTING tit It, ou Want It. >KLETS, NEWSPAPERS, ANNUALS x)., Printers a, S. C. 3 GAMECOCK hsMvcirol OPERATE pie to :;iZv-wf&rtm ? SIP TYPEWRITER J f EXCHANGE J|l 1203 Lady St. i|fj Columbia, S. C. TYPEvviliiiffiiiil STATES unities for good men in the we operate. Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated si LIFE INS. CO. :d 1905 ? Southeastern Life Bldg. s, S. C. protection of Policyholders over DIIED THOUSAND DOLLARS. LINA STUDENTS \RBER SHOP TS 25c STour Patronage Appreciated ALBERT G. FISHER l. DuPRE CO. /ANDIES and COFFER ROASTERS 3RAOE Columbia, S. C.