Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m co ART EXHIBIT IN PUBLIC LIBRARY ART LEAGUE EXHIBITION Miss Elizabeth O'Neill Verner Represents South Carolina With An Etching The circuit exhibition of the Southern States Art League is now being held at the Columbia Public Library. University students should be very much interested in this, not only because all the artists exhibiting arc Southern born or residents in the South, but especially because May Marshall, professor of painting and drawing at the University is an exhibitor. Miss Marshall has exhibited her work in leading exhibitions throughout the country and this fall she put her work for the first time in the South Carolina State Fair. "Tulip" is the name of Miss Marshall's contribution to the circuit exhibition which is the largest one making the rounds of the art galleries and museums of the South. Many of the exhibiting artists are well known throughout the states and have been awarded prizes in national exhibitions. South Carolina is represented by Miss Elizabeth O'Neill Verner of Charleston, who contributes an etching. This exhibit will be open until November 30, and it will be well worth while for the student to go to it and see what the South is doing in art. U.8.O. RECEPTION GIVEN BY CLARI0S0PHIC MANY GUESTS PRESENT Entertainment Furnished By Speeches And Debates On Various Subjects The Clariosophic Literary Society reception held in the society hall Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock was well attended by the co-eds. A program of mock debating and oratorical eloquence featured the program. The negative side won a debate. Resolved, That all Children Should be Told Who Santa Claus Is at the Age of Six. Speeches on the "Whichness of What" and other informative sxibjects were made by A. C. Clement, Nigel League, and other members of oratorical ability. The guests were called on in several instances to settle disputes. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake, and informal conversation, comprised the last half hour of the reception. IJ.H.C. LAKE ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF "Y" WAS FORMER COLUMBIAN China Is Field Of Work; Pleads For Men To Enter Service John Lake, former secretary of the "Y" in Columbia and for twenty-five years a missionary to China, spoke before the -regular meeting of the "Y" in chapel Sunday night. A larger number of students and visitors were present than at any other time this year. Doctor Lake spoke very interestingly of his past connections with Columbia and the University. He recalled that the last time that he had spoken in chapel was during the presidency of Doctor Mitchell. Exactly 50 years ago, he had begun working in the city, first serving as a page in the legislature. From time to time he was associated with the local "Y" and married a girl well-known in Columbia and born on the University campus, Miss Carrie Bostick. Dr. Lake spoke very entertainingly on his work in China. He told of an extended trip among the Chinese pirates and of the power of the flag of Jesus Christ over them. The work of the missionaries in behalf of lepers was also described. Dr. Lake concluded his address with an eloquent plea that those who were so fitted should enter the work in which he is engaged. U.H.O. He had just proposed. She had refused him. "You are merely a joke." she said. "Well, can't you take a joke?" he asked. The Glee Club will now stand and sing "I'm Glad I Made You Cry, Little Girl?Your Face Is Cleaner now." -ED NEV SORORITY REVIEW 1 Phi Chi Sorority has moved into jj new quarters. The new club room is located at Professor Rowe's residence 011 the campus. The members and pledges have been busy this week arranging furniture and providing equipment. Initiating five oi. Tuesday night ? the Chi Omegas took in Sarah Quat- a tlcbaum, Julia Quattlebaum, Frances jRavencl, Rosalen Quattlebaum, and ^ Caroline Cowan. c. The initiation banquet was given ^ Thursday evening at Flomac's. Ti.c C( pledge cup was presented to the most j, outstanding initiate, Rosalen Quattle- c. bautn, ami rhinestonc bracelets were ' given as favors to the new members. C( "The Pan-Hellenic Toast" was sung and the banquet came to an end with T the "Parting Song." Sunday afternoon Carrie Sue Tol- I bert, and Hobby and Ruth Ellsworth were pledged to Chi Omega. Rosalec Watson, who was bid last week, was n also pledged. c< q The big sister plan has been adopted by the chapter and now each new R member and pledge has a "big sister" o among the older members. The big sisters are not for the purpose of working the pledges and initiates, but ? to help them in any way possible and just be a big sister to the new ones. But this is not a one-sided affair, because the little sisters can certainly help too. o A. K. G. PLAY BRIDGE A bridge tournament, sponsored by the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, national leadership sorority, ? was played in the Woman's Building Friday afternoon from four to six. Fifteen tables were arranged. High score was made by Henrietta Brantley. Willie Watson made the second score and Mildred Steppe low score. The tables w?jrc well filled dur- t ing the evening in spite of the rain. To what end the proceeds will be used has not yet been decided. ? Lucy Coleman was chairman of the |( committee on arrangements. Mayre Wall is president of the sorority. TRI DELTA Delta Delta Delta sorority members were at home Tuesday from 5 until <5 o'clock at their rooms for the alum- f nac members and patronesses. Refreshments were served by promises. The eve of Thanksgiving is the s fiftieth anniversary of Delta Delta Delta national sorority, and the fourth anniversary of the local chapter. There t will be a banquet at Forest Lake at r this time for members and alumnae. Pledges and boy friends are invited for an informal dance following. t u.8.0. JO EDS VOTE FOR NEW NAME ? s To Be Changed From "Co-Ed t Association" To Federation 11 Of Women Students Of The University Of n South Carolina A meeting of the Co-ed Association was called Saturday for the pur- r pose of adopting a new constitution. Those present voted to change the name from Co-ed Association to Federation of Women Students of the 1'niversity of South Carolina. A special appeal was made to all women students to attend these meetings and * assist the association in all further 11 undertakings. c ________________________ P PERSONALS 1 Claud ia Knowlton came home Fri- v day from the hospital. r Macy Goodwin is ill at her home f on Gervais street. j Gill Townsend went to her home in | Charleston for the week-end. ji Annie Mae Pickens and Miriam t O'Dell will be at home for Thanksgiving and will remain over Friday t to participate in a wedding. I Mrs. Olin Oglestreet, formerly Jean t Carlisfe, visited her sister Edith Car- c lile at the Arrow House Saturday. Margaret Patton, Sarah Calhoun and 1 Edith Carlisle returned to Rock Hill I' with her for the week-end. 1 t Miss Mildred Mines accompanied Miss Antionette Moore to her home f in Greenville last week-end. Both at- tended the Carolina-Furman game and dances. \ ??,??^?M? VS GH NTER-SOCIETY DEBATES PLANNED uphrosynean And Hypatian Havi Chosen Disarmament Of Nations For Annual Debate The annual debate between the tw iris' Literary Societies, the Hypatia: nd the Euphrysynean, will be hel )ccembcr 17, in the chapel. Judge rill be chosen from members of th iculty. The qucrry is, Resolvec 'hat all nations should disarm ex cpt for purposes of police protectioi roin the group of debaters, one fror ach society, will be selected to rep :sent the University in several inter ollegiate debates later in the year. Campus a9 la Carte Gecl I bet the doctors get wealth; ext week, 'cause I know of 3,00 olds and 500 cases of frozen feet ac uircd at the game Saturday. Have you seen the new stationery a iurnctts? It's for Chi O's. Watci ut sororities. Who's. The best looking boy on the campu -Freddie what's his name? Give three rahs for J. Beall? Have you noticed the multiplied f galoshes a la carte? Where is the painted Ford and be eckcd slicker of yesterday? It's quite a Carolina slogan that it ot how long you live but how mucl Did you know that love's first kis i also the first nail in love's coffin Rah I found a "rat student" wha eads H. L. Menchcn and Gcorg can Nathan? A rat asked me if O. D. K. stood fc One Darling Kid?"?He'll be sadcr yet. This reminds me of a girl I kno^ /ho says, "I was born in South Care ina but I'm from Noo Jersey now." Do you ask for "Congarce's" i Icinitsh's? If you were at the "dorm" the othc light you would have heard lots c erenading. Who drove a car over the campt hat lacked a tire?the tracks are tei ible! Tony Moore and Marie Odom le he game Saturday thinking it ws he half. It was all over. What a pity the University is nc ble to provide social equals fc onie of its students. Students hav 11 plans for a representative bod o present this deplorable fact to th egislature and see what they can d bout it. U.H.O. TENEMENT GROUPS DISCUSS RULE! Leligious Discussion Groups Hav Had Unusual Success This Year At a meeting of the secretaries c he Tenement Discussions groups las light at Flinn Hall the rules of th ontests between the groups was e> ilained so that there might not be an nisunderstandings later on^ in th otaling up of the scores. The rule s explained were as follows: 1. Every member of the winnin lass, and all members of other classc vlio had attended all of the serie vill be invited to either a supper or eception right after Christmas. 2. Each new member will com ive points, each visitor counts om d embers or visitors must come froi he tenement in which the class >eing held or from some other plac n which no class is being held. 3. No members will be received fc lie last two meetings. 4. All members must attend at lea: lirec meetings to be counted as men >ers. f>. The names of visitors must fc urned in each week for them to 1; :ounted. The Discussions meetings this yes lave been about the best that the las ever had. There arc over 400 me nrolled in the 23 classes and the a endance averages over 300 each weel There arc four more meetings th all. Miss Ruth DuRant spent the pa veek-end at her ho.ne In Sumter. 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 s sunshine ( s (e Cleaners 1 Just around the cor n I EVERETTE DERRICK | 1209-11 Pendleton St. sargeant , PHOTOGRAPHS h Phone 0807 1528 J s GOOD P y When You W As " s 1 PROGRAMS, MENUS, B * MAGAZINE e THE STATE r Columl we print t: M |l. ).t S I OP that CO L D and COUUli tuku ; mm, The "QUICK RBLIKF" Cold Remedy lot ^ College Students, told by a College Student IS YOUR DRUGGIST I I J.m Galloway HAS COLDEX ll U. of S. C. )t ' >r = I FRANK A. UM 0 Best Hand Laundry Special Rates to Collet Students ) (One Block from Campus) e 821 Main St. Columbia S. C. >f If = e in nin; We have unusual oppo ye nine Southern States in whii :s Old Line Life Insurance with L< 1 S0UTHEASTEB C. O. Milford, President ? Orgar Greenv it Capital, Surplus and Reserve f< THREE MILLION EIGHT HI is :e >r WELCOME CAP ;! y. m. c. a. i hair* ?c >e We Run Three Ohairs ir V n MOFPATT B. DuPRB t moffatt WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PRODUOF ? COLD f Office Phone 6412 Warehouie I'hones 4391, 4392 s= I s Sylvan Bros. JEWELERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Most complete stock of sterling stiver 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 1 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. ^ J CLEANERS, Inc. and Dyers tier from the Campus *' I, Campus Representative Phone 8158 1 PHOTO CO. I I THAT SATISFY /lain St. Columbia, S. C. HINTING ant It, 5tTou Want It. OOKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, IS, ANNUALS CO., Printers >ia, S. C. HE OAMEOOOK New colors in ^PEWRIIER EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. STABLE mam typewriters mam E STATES >rtunities for good men in the ch we operate. ?w Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated LN LIFE INS. CO. tized 1905 ? Southeastern Life Bldg. ille, S. C. or protection of Policyholders over LINDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. :OLINA STUDENTS 5ARBER SHOP DUTS 25c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT a. F1SHKR B. DuPRE CO. I, CAN IHKS and COFFEE ROASTERS STORAGE Columbia, S. O.