Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m co HONOR SORORITY I ISSUES MORE BIDS | SIX CO-EDS ADMITTED < i Misses Whitaker, Culbreath, Brown, Whaley, Marshall And Jackson Chosen j Alpha Kappa Gamma, the women's honorary leadership and service soror- J ity, has recently issued bids to the following outstanding women students of the University: YVylette Culbreath, Harriet Whitaker, Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Marshall, and Dorothy Whaley ' of the senior class and Darice Jack- 1 son of the junior class. Membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma is based on participation in various activities, scholastic average, and leadership. Wylctte Culbreath of Johnston, who 1 is at present house president at the Woman's Building, is also vice-president of the Delta Zeta sorority and ' of the Y. W. C. A. 1 Harriett Whitaker of Camden, who was chosen as May Queen in 11)29, served as vice-president of the Damas J Club and the Glee Club in 1927-28. She is a member of Tri Delta and Eta Sigma l'hi. This year she is president of the Federation of Women Stu- . dents and secretary-treasurer of Pan- 1 Hellenic. Ruth Brown of Pensacola, Florida, is national secretary of Eta Sigma Phi and editor of the Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity Journal. She is also presi- ' dent of the Spanish Club and secretary of the Phi Chi Sorority. Elizabeth Marshall of Columbia has served as vice-president and secretary , of Chi Delta Phi. She has also been associate editor of the Carolinian and is a charter member of the Damas Club. I Dorothy Whaley of Columbia has served as secretary and treasurer of Chi Omega and is now president of that sorority. She has held several 1 responsible positions in the Hypatian Literary Society and represented the University on the Inter-collegiate De- ( bating Team last year. She is at present a member of the art staff of ? the Garnet and Black. Darice Jackson of Campobello is serving as co-ed news editor of the Gamecock. She is also vice-president of K. S. K., the Thespian Club and ; the Women's Athletic association, and has held several offices in the Euphrosynean Literary Society. j U.H.l). WOMEN'S COUNCIL , MEETS TUESDAY At a meeting of the Women's Athletic Council Tuesday, plans were made to place additional furnishings downstairs in the woman's division of i the gym. Additions will include a new bookcase with books on the different sports that are offered here at the University; a magazine stand containing magazines on physical culture, and of general interest to the athletic girl. The council discussed placing pennants on the walls and also the name of the winning class in the different tournaments held each year for " each of the different sports. Two years ago, under the direction 1 of Misses Helen Smith and Claudia Cantcy, the physical education classes 1 gave a carnival. The chief form of ? entertainment were: folk-dancing, ' plain and fancy clogging, some inter- v pretive dancing, and tumbling. The s proceeds from the carnival went to establish a woman's department in the basement of the gymnasium. Now 1 the girls are endeavoring to make 1 more improvements along the same ' line. u.s.c. \ CO-ED MARRIED TO ROCK HILL MAN ! t HOME TO BE IN ROCK HILL 1 \ c Miss Jean Carlisle, a student here, ( was married October 2.'l, to Olin \ Overstreet of Rock Hill. On that I date, Miss Carlisle left Columbia with Mr. Overstreet for St. George where she was married. The couple then I went to Jacksonville and came back J to Columbia the following Sunday s night. c Mrs. Overstreet was a senior in the academic school. Her home is in New Jersey. She attended Winthrop Col- I lege for two years, and is a member \ of the Delta Zeta sorority. A Mr. Overstreet works for the State Highway Department. He was for- \ merly of Aiken. 1 The marriage was kept a secret I until two weeks ago, when Mrs. Over- t u.h.O. < "Here, waiter, you've brought me two eggs, and I only ordered one." "Yes, I know, sir, but I didn't have ' the heart to separate them after all .these years."?Texas Ranger. s -ED NEV Campus a9 la Carte Hot chocolatc at Burnetts or the College shop 'sorter' hits the spot \ :hese clays. Long white gloves at dances arc 'in" and I hate 'em?for the boys too, K >o, young men don't think you're h getting out of anything. S1 s< Sooki?pronounccd as it looks, is Is the latest campus word meaning "tight" or "spiflled." Don't get h 'sookic." o1 tc Mary Ellen McCartha went down n town to see Santa Claus when he ei irrived Saturday. Louise White wants to know if w >he might get ~ ring or a sombrero ts :rom the pawn shop?telephone or ol otherwise. o1 . The Freddie that we were talking ti ibout last week is not "Freddie" Want di mt Freddie Knoblock. bi . B There's a certain prof, on this :ampus that has more "it" than any>ody. He's a D. K. E. too. Your evening dresses must reach lie dear old ankles and be of net f you would be in style. Did you know, girls, that it's easier j)( o keep a dozen men guessing' than it NV s to keep one?after he has stopped n guessing. R . o I G Can you do the Prep Step? The tango is coming back and q waltzes are "the Thing." t, I c; You know a girl must be in love when she'll give up cigarettes for him?eh, Pat? u I kinda like Theta Chis, don't you? Did you know that Badger's blush? I ^ If you hear noises issuing from the :hapcl be not alarmed?it's Bobbie a Ellsworth slapping Bill Broughton in 'He Who Gets Slapped." What happened to Lindsay's car? j" Mos' fascinatin' man 011 the campus I and the best dancer?Henry White. How do you like the new Frat rules? I ti Boys have you got your "tuck" for the Damas? j Who is this Tora and Claude that I'm all time hearing about? It seems that Margaret Mann and I c Anne Dupre "yelled" for Clemson at the Clemson game Thanksgiving. I We dedicate this space to "Philo" ?the bridge champeen. u.b.o. SORORITY REVIEW I II The alumnae members entertained . he active chapter of Chi Omega with J1 1 bridge party Friday afternoon at the j :hapter rooms. There were three ables of bridge, and the pledges called ifter cards. Refreshments of sand.viches, cake and Russian tea were ^ terved. ^ After the party Friday at which the ilumnae of Chi Omega entertained C he active members of the alumnae eld a meeting and organized an aluinlae chapter. The eleven members vill meet Saturday afternoon for the nirposc of electing officers. S The Chi Omegas enjoyed an informal niffet supper in their chapter rooms Tuesday evening. The members cnertained the pledges for the first time his year. A meeting was held after- _i vards and Miss Johnson, of the So- a) :iology department, talked. The Chi c< )'s are planning some personal scr- e| mcc for Christmas and appreciaved Viiss Johnson's interesting talk. I, Margaret Risher was pledged to A. J D. Pi. a few days ago. The freshmen t( ire to be pledged at the earliest pos- f( iible moment?as soon as reports j, :0111c out. I p The sororities at the University of J??, <entucky broadcasted a sorority re-1 tj mcw over station WHAS at Louisville s, Wednesday night from 10 to 11. a Among the sororities taking part tj vere some represented on the Caro- (J ina campus: Delta Zcta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, and Zeta Tau q \lpha. The program consisted of g) ;orority songs and skits. p t( Girl: "I want to get a new song? s FtinnyfaceV vv Clerk (in music store): "You're not ? 10 good-looking yourself." ' VS -031 ,0-EDS DANCING IS DEPLORABLE BOYS LEFT HOLDING BAG Led by Margaret Mann and Rosalyn .eyserling the co-eds at the dormitory arked back to the days of old and jbstituted the Virginia reel and luarc dance for 1 Carolina Wiggle ist night. . Dancing in the lobby is strictly profited but when Sara Saxon rapped IT on the piano she caused the co-eds > beat ont some steps that would lake our mothers and grandmothers nvious. Everybody joined .in wiggling aicked hip and even Mrs. Graham as seen to be tripping the liftht fanistic. There was pep galore, those Ic co-eds got so hot and bothered ver swinging their partners till they rnored the po' ole dates waiting paently for them. Just you^ waitresses are a gittin longer an' it wont e long fore we'll be callin' ole uncle ud in to play on his fiddle. U.H.O. KURIOSITY KILLS KO-ED "Punk," for the last three or four sues the same advertisement has ceil turned upside down. Ivooks like e could at least get our advertiseients right," a co-ed journalist told H. Atkinson, editor-in-chief of the iamecock. "That's not a mistake. You know, very time you open a copy of the iamecock and notice that ad, you irn the paper upside down so you an read it. They told us to run it lat way so that it would attract at- | Mition," and "Punk" propped his feet p on the desk in the Gamecock office 1 a self-satisfied way. Everybody reads that ad even lough they had to turn the paper round to do it. And that s just the ason they do. That is the only ad, robably, that any one really reads, ud not only that, but they read it i every issue. At least, the girls do. IJ.B.O. PERSONALS ???????? Willie Waters spent the week-end t her home in Johnston. Elizabeth Gilchrist, Jill Townsend, ,oti Rhett, Jessie Coleman, attended ie Citadel Thanksgiving hop. Celina McGregor spent the weeknd at Raleigh, N. C. Dorothy Marsh spent the week-end t her home in Edgefield. Roberta Plowden, Charlotte Porter, nd Louise Mcintosh spent the weekud with Augusta Willis at Cottageillc. Bernice McBride spent the week-end t Florence. i Elizabeth Heyward, Emily Fowles, ill Townsend and Loti Rhett spent ie week-end in Charleston and at:nded the dances. Thomas White attended the Florida amc. He also visited his sister, Miss ouisc White and his brother Henry i/hite. IANTA CLAUS TO COME IN PLANE aint Nick Is Expected To Visit The Children This Year By Modern Means Santa's coming! Yes, in an airlane this time. He has improved his srial delivery system, but still he will sine down the chimney to make his | ntrance into the homes. "Going down the chimney is the est way," declares Santa. "People on't have to leave the front door nlocked for me and I don't have > stumble around in the dark looking ir the stockings, because they are ung so conveniently by the fire- | lace, you see." J "Hut," wail the Carolina freshmen, we haven't any chimneys. We know lat Santa won't want to go down the tack at the heating plant, it's too long nd black, and then he'd only get in ie furnace. What are we going to se for fireplaces?" The boys will have to hang their hristmas socks on the mantels in the sciety halls. Those are the only firelaces available?But boys you'd bet;r see that no bad boy peeps at anta 'cause if anybody peeps Santa ron't put good things in your socks. (Continued on Page 5) MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., 9:80 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 494B 1800 Main 8t. Terminal Phone 8788 SUNSHINE C Cleaners a Just around the corn EVERETTE DERRICK, 1209-11 Pendleton St. SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 6607 1528 Ma GOOD PI When You Wa As Y PROGRAMS, MENUS, BO MAGAZINES THE STATE ( Columbi WE PRINT TH! S I OP t hut C O L LJ unci COUC1H taku The "QUICK RELIKF" Cold Remedy lot College Student*, sold by College Student YOUR DRUGGIST I I J.... G.llow.y HAS COI.OEX I' U.olS. C. FRANK A. LIM Best Hand Laundry Special Rates to College Students (One Block from Campus) 821 Main St. Columbia S. C. Jgj ? IN NINE We have unusual opport nine Southern States in which Old Line Life Insurance with Low SOUTHEASTER! C. O. Milford, President ? Orpnizi Greenvill Capital, Surplus and Reserve for THREE MILLION EIGHT HUN WELCOME CARO Y. M. C. A. Ba HAIRCl We Run Three Chairs MOFFATT II. DuPRE MOFFATT E WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PRODUCE. < COLD 8T Office Phone 6412 WarehouHe Phones 4391, 4392 =g 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. ' =J LEANERS, Inc. nd Dyers. er from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO. I THAT SATISFY iin St. Columbia, S. C. IINTING nt It, ou Want It. OKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, , ANNUALS HO., Printers a. S. C. E GAMECOCK CanvementV I TYPEWRITER i EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. I HAM PORTABLE I TYPEWRITERS I STATES unities for good men in the we operate. Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated * LIFE INS. CO. ed 1905 ? Southeastern Life Bid#. e, S. C. protection of Policyholders over DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. LINA STUDENTS \RBER SHOP JTS 25c Your Patronage Appreciated : . J A I.BERT (J. FISHER DuPRE CO. BANDIES and COFFEE ROASTERS ORAOE Columbia, 8. 0.