Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m co SOCIETY UPHOLDS MOTHER GOOSE Members Decide That Nursery Rhymes Should Be Taught Growing Children Mother Goose and her well-known rhymes occupied the minds of serious and studious co-eds at the meeting of the Euphrosynean Literary Society held Wednesday afternoon Dec. 11. The program consisted of a debate Resolved: "Mother Goose Rhymes Should Be Taught To Children." The affirmative was upheld by Geraldine Kate and Lois Fischer while Lucille Lemmon and Gertrude Willis upheld the negative. Several good points were brought out for and against the query but the affirmative won. After the debate, the plans for the inter-society debate were discussed. Instead of holding the debate on Dec. 17, as had been planned it was decided to postpone it until after the holidays, the exact date to be set later. u.s.o. MUSICAL MEALS SERVED CO EDS FADA PLACED IN CAFETERIA To the great delight of all the inmates, a lovely Fada Radio has been installed in the cafeteria of the Woman's Building. No one knows whether or not the purpose of this machine is to supply Miss White with new receipes picked up out of the air or whether some morning a group of "fatties" will be discovered sneaking downstairs to try to lose a pound or so by following directions of the onetwo-three-four-roll-over man or not. It is definitely known, however, that henceforth and forever (as long i as the radio continues to work) everyone must keep time with the music while chewing her food. It is thought that this new rule will instill into the co-eds a sense of rhythm which some do not now possess. From now on the static caused by the soup-eaters will be completely drowned out by the super-static of the Fada and it is sincerely hoped by many of the more weakly constituted girls that some of the caustic remarks and witty wisecracks about the food will also be drowned out. U.S.O. SORORITY REVIEW DELTA ZETA DANCE Delta Zeta sorority entertained with an informal pledge dance at the sorority house Saturday evening from nine until twelve o'clock. The room was attractive in a Christmas color scheme. Streamers of red and green crepe paper finished by bows and sprigs of holly were arranged around the room. Large placards pointing out "This way to the Moon," "exit," and "entrance" added to the decorations. Chaperons were Mrs. Maud C. Gittman, Mrs. S. H. Jones, Miss Sue Brett, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Overstreet. DELTA ZETA PLEDGE SERVICE Six freshmen were pledged to Delta Zeta sorority at pledge service Thursday evening in the club room. The service was in charge of Edna Earle Kirion, President. After the pledge was repeated, Delta Zeta songs were sung by the members Pledges are Ruby Lee Turner, Mary and Louise Brabham, Margaret Patton, Sarah Calhoun, and Edith Carlisle. TRI DELT Delta Delta Delta sorority held pledge services Monday evening and the following were pledged: Jill Townsend, Loti Rhett, Katherine Asbill, Sarah Ileyward, Elizabeth Belser, Jane Gilland, Carolyn Burnett, and Henrietta Brantley. A Christmas party followed the services and each member of the sorority brought a gift for the club house. 'I he pledges gave an othophonic victrola. The rooms were decorated with Christmas colors and a tree. Tea and sandwiches were served, ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha sorority gave its annual Christmas party Friday evening from five to seven o'clock, at the sorority house. The rooms were decorated with Christmas colors and bells, and a tree. Pledges furnished the entertainment. A salad course was served. Each member and pledge brought a gift for the house. i Ruth Boyd was initiated Monday night into Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, i Louise Mcintosh, Mayre Wall, and >-ED NE1 Campus a' la Carte Who were the Beechnut salesmei that Margaret Mann and Louis White were seen riding with in Packard straight eight. Gee, we had fun dancing at th dorm Saturday night?intermission 01 constantly in senior parlor. We wonder if grandfather and unci Abe caught a cold going back t Winnsboro the other night. Who was the boy and girl tha danced three pieces straight a Damas? I imagine they ought to b able to dance right well togethe now. We are looking forward to ai exhibition by them. Who is this cave man that's gonn; catch Mildred Pate up in a net. Wh; not try fishing with a line? This Pudg,r that everyone talk about?can it be Marie Odom? Who is this wild, wild, frcshmai that we hear about? He's a gooi tackier. We'll expect him on nex year's varsity. Who is the prof, that gives Grac Saner apples? An apple a day keep the doctor away. There seems to be a question mar] as to the many blisters seen amoni the Eds and Co-eds. "Twenty-five babies arrived at th dorm"?dolls for the Xmas tree. Mothers and grandmothers' dresse suffer none in comparison with th modern dresses. So those say whi saw the new vogue at the Damas. "This is indeed a pleasant surprise ?We thought that that expressioi went out with the war until Saturda; night. Change your technique, Rivers Campus Idol?Jeff Taylor. Also th little tin god. What do you know about Budd; Laval rushing two Co-eds to the fir the other day. The fire was not dis covered, but where there's smok there must be fire, so something mus have been up. Who's been sleeping in Marth Vance Ellison's bed??$5.00 reward U.H.O. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS BUSY THIS WEEK University Co-Eds Are Kept Bus^ Dressing Dolls And Selling Red Tags The Y. W. C. A. girls are gettini the Christmas spirit, alright. Thurs day night at the regular meeting , splendid Christmas program wa given by the members of the Fresh men Council, of which Martha Aikei is president. They have been sewinj ever since 011 doll dresses for littl poor children. The "Y" bought th dolls and the girls are dressing then in varied colored organdies and other wise to be put on the Christmas tre< at Flinn Hall Wednesday. In orde to raise money to buy other things fo the tree, which is sponsered by th Y. W. C. A. the girls have sold "re< tags." If you haven't bought your yet don't be discouraged because the; will be 011 sale the rest of the weei and nobody is to be slighted. U.H.O. DAMAS DANCE AT GYM ENJOYEI The Christmas ball of the Dama Club was given Friday evening at th gymnasium, which was converted int< a winter scene. Pine trees and mistle toe were cover with snow white bal loons floated overhead. Kitty Griffin, president of the club and Wilson Taylor, opened the ball a 10:30 o'clock. Mary Aldrich Wyman senior leader, and Elizabeth Wingfield junior leader, led a junior-senior fig ure. ^ Punch was served during inter mission. IJ.H.O. Roberta Plowden spent the weekein at Queen's College, in Charlotte, N. C They went to look over a club there which is petitioning Zeta Tau Alphi national sorority. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi sorority hel< Christmas services Sunday eveninf in the chapter rooms. Christinas deco rations were used and tapers cast ? mellow glow. Carols were sung by th< pledges and members. ws m\~ 1 CO-ED COMPOSES J MUSICAL LETTER ? Girl Expresses Thoughts Of Many By Means Of Popular Medleys ILe "Dear one:" "It's Three O'clock in the Morning" e and I've Come to "The End of a Per0 feet Day." "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" and "Dawn of Tomorrow." I'm "All Alone," "Thinkt hig." t "Oh! How I Miss You Tonight" e I'm "So Blue," I've said "The Rosary" r now I'm Drifting and Dreaming" pi down "Memory Lane." "I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight," at the "Midnight Waltz?" but a "What Docs it Matter" "Just a Little y, Dance." "I Wish You Were Jealous of Me." I? "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," "Be- f? s cause" "I Love You Truly" "Let Me Linger Longer in Your Arms," "Then I'll Be Happy," "Honest and Truly." "I'd Love to Call You My Sweet. heart." "Who Could Be More Wont derful Than You?" "You're Mighty Lak' a Rose." "Sometime" I'm Mighty Blue." "But Everything's ? Gonna' Be All Right." e "We're Going to Have Weather." s "It Don't Do Nothing But Rain," and "I Get the Blues When it Rains." "Let It Rain, Let It Pour." "When Clouds Have Vanished and Skies Are S Blue" "It Ain't Gonna' Rain No More." "I Love You," "Truly I Do." e "What Could Be Sweeter Than You?" "I'm Jealous of You," "Pal of My Dreams." "Call Me Back, Pal O' s Mine." "I'm Sorry I Made You Cry." e "But It Made You Happy When You 0 Made Me Cry." "I'm Waiting Eor Ships That Never ( Come In," "Me and My Shadow." "For Every Boy Who's On The Level, There's A Girl Who's on the y Square." "Linger Awhile." "Gimme > a Little Kiss, Will Ya; Huh?" "That's a Good Girl." "That's Why I Love e You." "Red Lips, Kiss My Blues Away." "Put Your Arms Where They Belong, for They Belong to Me." "I'm y Sitting on Top of the World," "Ycarne ing" "For Just a Cottage Small." LL^ - "Remember, I Love You in Spite of it e All." [j= t On "A Lane in Spain" "In a Little Spanish Town," "High, High Up in the Hills," "By the Waters of Mina netonka," "I Crave You" "Side By ' Side" and "A Night of Love." "Sing Me to Sleep," "Moonlight and Roses." "I'm Tellin' the Birds and Tellin' the Bees How I Love You." "I'm Look? ing Over a Four Leaf Clover," "Pinin' Just for You." "I'm Just a Wanderer," "Precious." "I Never Knew" 7 "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." "I'm Lonesome and Sorry" because "I'm Forgotten." "Will You Remember Me," "After I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget," but "There's a Spark of Love ^ Still Burning iti the Embers of My __ Heart." "Yesterday" "In An Old Fashioned a Garden" "At Sundown," "You Said s You Only Want Me When You're Lonesome." "Please Forgive Me" 1 "Just Once Again." "And Let the ^ Rest of the World Go By." e "After I've Called You Sweetheart, e Mow Can I Call You Friend?" "Goodbye," "Dear Heart," "Till We Meet " Again." e U.H.CJ. r CAROLINA CO EDS 5 ARE GIVEN PARTY s y k A party was given last night for all the campus co-eds by Miss Irene Dillard, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Barrentine, Miss White, Miss Hentz, and Mrs. Goddard, and Mrs. Graham. The . party was only for girls, "all men and P dogs being barred," as one lady remarked. s The entertainment was given as a e Christmas gift by the hostesses. The 0 loby of the dormitory was decorated - for the occasion and a Christmas tree . was one of the centers of attraction. Christmas carols were sung. Refreshments were served during t the evening. | SIGMA UPSILON HEARS PITTS IT AT MONTHLY MEETING 1 '' Sigma Upsilon, literary fraternity, ' met last week at the home of Dr. Ker- _ a shaw Walsh. A paper on the modern motion picture, written by J. W. Pitts, was read. Mr. Pitts sketched the entire history of the screen, and gave I many interesting views on the value ? of early films. Dr. Walsh read a num her of his own poems, several of them \ prize winners, and general discussion e of literary topics followed. Coffee and sandwiches were served. ? 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 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! STOP that COLD and COUUH take The "QUICK RELIHF" Cold Remedy fo. College Student*, told by a College Student YOUR DRUGGIST I I Jim Galloway HAS COI.DEX 'I U.ofS. C. I 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. Mllford, President ? Organiz* Greenvill Capital, Surplus and Reserve for THREE MILLION EIGHT HUN WELCOME CARO Y. M. C. A. Bi HAIR01 We Run Three Ghairs MOFFATT n. Dul'KK MOFFATT E WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PR0DU0K, < COLD ST Office Phone 6412 Warehouae I'hone? 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. - ?J LEANERS, Inc. nd Dyers er from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO. I THAT SATISFY >in St. Columbia, S. C. (INTING nt It, ou Want It. OKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, , ANNUALS 30., Printers a, S. C. E GAMECOCK wjjmr? II^typewriter a V exchange M 1203 Lady St. Columbia, FORTABtS'j TYPEVSllElilliM STATES unities for good men in the we operate. Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated LIFE INS. CO. ed 1905 ? Southeastern Life Bldg. e, S. C. protection of Policyholders over DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. LINA STUDENTS \RBER SHOP ITS 26c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT O. FISHER DuPRE CO. 3ANDIES and COFFEE ROASTERS ORAOE Columbia, S. O.