Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m co SOCIETY DEBATES If IN CHAPEL WED. | MEETS VIRGINIA TEAM I i Vera Jones And Darice Jackson s Represent Euphrosynean J Literary Society The first debate scheduled for the c girls by the debating council will be ] held Wednesday night, January 15 at 1 8:00 o'clock in the chapel. The query ^ is resolved: "that all nations should c adopt a plan of complete disarmament * except such forces as arc needed for a police protection." The affirmative 1 side of the query will he upheld by the Euphrosynean Literary society. Members from the society debating t are Vera Jones and Darice Jackson. t The Farmvillc State Normal college, p Farmville, Va. will meet the Euphro- j syneans in behalf of the negative side t of the query. Judges for the debate \ are yet to be chosen. , The debate council has arranged a c number of debates during the year, the next one with a junior college in North Carolina. This time the Hypatian Literary society will represent the University. Later the team composed of representatives from both societies will debate William and Mary college here and Winthrop at Rock Hill. / U.H.O. PAN HELLENIC ELECTS OFFICERS Delta Zeta President, Edna Kirton Heads Council; Harriet ? Whitaker Vice President At a recent meeting of the Women's 1 Pan-Hellenic council, new officers ' were elected and several important ' revisions to the constitution were put ' into effect. ' Edna E. Kirton of Delta Zeta was J elected president, Harriet Whitaker of ' Tri-Delta vice-president, and Louise ' Mcintosh of Zeta Tau Alpha secretary ( and treasurer. Rowcna Jones is the retiring presi- ' dent. Louise Mcintosh is the only ( new officer, Misses Kirton and Whit- ' aker having served in the other two ' offices respectively during the last 1 term. February rushing was abolished, | and Monday of each week sets as the i day for regular sorority meetings. REVISE STUDENT ACTIVITY BUDGET (Continued from Page 2) committee has unanimously passed the following recommendations which shall be presented to the hoard of ! trustees of the University at their next 1 meeting at 11 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan- 1 uary 21, for official action. Recommendations of Student < Activity Committee To the board of trustees. "In order to facilitate the handling ( of the student activity fund in ac- 1 cordancc to the request of the state * auditors, the student activity com- %s mittee, unanimously make the follow- * ing recommendations to the board of c trustees. 1 1?That annual apportionments of the student activity fund be made by N the student activity committee to all s student organizations now participating in the student activity fund after consultation with such student organizations and activities. 2?That the University treasure.- be made disbursing officer and custodian of all funds from whatever sources derived which may be received as revenue by the various student organiza- N tions and activities, and all payments be made by him on order of tlie student treasurer or manager countersigned by the director of student activities. It?That all contracts and obligations of like character be made directly through the office of the director of student activities on recommendation of the committee of student activities. 4?That all student treasurers and business managers of organizations participating in such receipt of funds shall turn in a tentative budget at the beginning of the scholastic year and shall make a monthly statement of receipts and disbursements to be filed with the director of Student Activities on the first day of each month in accordance with form prescribed by his office. 5?That the student activities com- 1 mittee be authorized to fix and pay s annually commensurate salaries to editors and managers of the various stu- v dent publications. s 6?That student managers and treas- r urers shall be bonded, expenses to be borne^ by the student activity fund. 7?That the director of student activities shall be director to withhold payment of funds to organiza -ED NE\ SORORITY REVIEW The Clii Omegas celebrated the \Tew Year with a party Tuesday evenng. The members and pledges prelented gifts to the club rooms. A lelightful salad course was served by lie pledges. The alumnae of the Eta Gamma chapter of Clii Omega held their first nonthly meeting Saturday afternoon n the Chi Omega chapter rooms. ' ^lrs. N. G. Gonzales was elected prcsilent of the group which consists of wclvc enthusiastic members. All the ilumnae will subscribe to the Eleusis, lie Chi Omega magazine. Elizabeth Freeman, an alumna of he University, has opened an addiional violin studio at 2720 Divine treet for the convenience of her >upils in Shandon. She will continue o teach in her other studio, located at 1 115 Hampton street, as formerly the lew studio being in addition to the tthcr one. U.fl.C. IT. W. C. A. GIVES NOVEL PROGRAM Jirls Take Part In Extemporaneous Debates And Oratorical Contests; Refreshments Served The Y. W. C. A. girls enjoyed a lovel program Thursday night at their egular meeting. The main feature of lie program was ice cream and cake served by members of the social comnittee. Since no special program had >een planned the girls reverted to the aid custom of extemporaneous delates and oratorical contests. The delate was, Resolved "that ," ?ucss it if yon can. Just the same it railed for a display of the brains, wit, uimor and originality of, not only the lebators, but the audience as well. It would doubtless interest you to earn that the negative side of the juestion was adjudged deserving of he decision of "winner." During the lour numerous talks were made on .arious and sundy subjects. U.H.C. SCHOLARSHIP CUP AWARDED A. D. PI Beta Lambda Chapter Honored Recipient Of Award For This Province IJeta Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta l'i lias just been awarded the scholarship cup for this province of he sorority. The Alpha province, in .vhicli South Carolina is located, also ncludes Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The chapter is the youngest of the ;orority but has already gained much listinction for its wonderful scholasic average. It has always been one jf the leaders on the campus in icholastic averages. So well has the jrades maintained by the local chapter :ompared with those of others in the >rovince, that last year it competed or, and won the Standardization cup vhicli is competed for by the whole orority. IT.H.C. PERSONALS Miss Henrietta Brantley spent the veekend at her home in Orangeburg. U.8.O. ions not carrying out these provisions intil they have been complied with. H?That the director of student acivities be permitted to delegate to inlividual members of the committee inch supervisory powers as he may leem necessary. The connnittce feels that the above ecommendations will be satisfactory o all concerned. What it will mean n the case of most organizations is hat instead of banking with a local >ank, they will bank with the treasurer >f the University, bills being paid by voucher instead of by checks or cash. The committee contemplates issuing iniall petty cash funds where neces,ary for the payment of small bills, he fund to be repleted when exlausted by presentation of receipts for ill money paid out. The board meets next Tuesday, at vhicli time they would hear authorized itudent opinion in regard to these ecommendations. DR. R. K. FOSTER, Acting Chairman. GEO. E. OLSEN, R. G. BKLL, CHAS. F. MERCER. VS K || PALMETTO PLAYERS TO GO TO BEAUFORT "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED'' Professor Dean Working Now On Itinerary Of Presentations Prof. William Dean, director, announces that he is working on an l.VrncC?,r,y f"r a tr'P on which the play r^}Q Gets Slapped" will he shown. I he first appearance of the Palmetto I layers 011 the road will take place in Beaufort, according to Mr. Dean. No contracts have been signed yet hut the appearance is practically assured. Mr Dean contemplates a tour through the State and, possibly, later, a trip into foreign territory. /utt' aSmctto p,a3'cr's production of He Who Gets Slapped" by Andreyev, was presented for the second and third tunes, in the Chapel, last Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The audience was large both nights and the play was well received. Another production by this organization is forthcoming and will probably take the form of a modern comedy. I lie Palmetto Players have a well rounded organization. The costumes were all made by the members of the club under the direction of Mrs. Dean. ,.Jhet sets in the future if not too difficult will also be made by the memof the dub. Part of the set for He v\ I10 Gets Slapped" was executed hy the members of the company under the direction of Mr. Dean. The support of the student-body is needed for this very vital campus organization. The students have shown fine spirit thus far. If this keeps up, the Palmetto Players will no doubt achieve their aim, which is to further the interest of the drama in the State and to develop it here. u.s.o. MRS. JOHNSON RUNS FOR POST CANDIDATE FOR LIBRARIAN H. Johnson, assistant librarian who has charge of the South Carolina room in the University library. has announced that she is a candidate for the position of state li- 1 brarian. Airs. Johnson s home is at Johnsonville. She graduated from Winthrop college and taught for several years at I nion. In 11)29 she graduated from I latt Institute, Brooklyn, a school exclusively for librarians. From there she came to the University of South Carolina as assistant librarian. The election will be held this week by the state legislature. U.S.O. UNIQUE STORY TOLD BY URCHIN I POUND ASLEEP IN THEATRE Feared To Go Home Because He Could Not Sell His Papers From the sidewalks of Columbia comes one of those stories that made Horatio Alger famous with the youth of a generation or so ago. It seems that a young urchin, more or less wellknown 011 the campus by his activities as a peanut vender at the football contests, was in trouble. After returning from a mid-night show, several Carolina students passed the lad asleep at the entrance of the Ritz Theatre. I he boy was sleeping 011 a big pile of Columbia Records and seemed to resent the fact that his sleep was so rudely interrupted. After close questioning, "Jimmie" (which was the only name that he gave) said that he was afraid to go home before he sold his papers. Beyond this bare fact, lie refused to explain further, but insisted that he would spend the remainder of the night there. On being told this the students left. One of theui looked hack, however, and saw the boy crying. Then the well-known generosity of Carolina boys came into play. One of them insisted on buying the papers, although he was informed that the kid was merely a "bluffer." Nevertheless, the good Samaritan insisted 011 doing his intended good deed. "Jimmie' accepted the money, dried his tears, and went home?as far as is known. IT.8.O. C. C. CARNES VISITS GEORGIA CHEMIST .9* Carnes, graduate student, visited Augusta the past weekend. Mr Carnes was the guest of Thomas B. McDow, formerly of Lancaster. Mr. McDow graduated from the University in 1020, and is now a chemist in Augusta. 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., 6:00 p. ra. Lv. Greenville: Same Time Hayes Bus Lines INCORPORATED Special Trips Call 4945 1800 Main St. Terminal Phone 878$ SUNSHINE C Cleaners i Just around the corn EVERETTE DERRICK, 1209-11 Pendleton St. SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 6607 1528 M GOOD PI When You Ws As ^ PROGRAMS, MENUS, BC MAGAZINE* THE STATE Columb: WE PRINT TH S I OR that COLD arid C O U U H tuke The "QUICK RELIKF" Cold Remedy lot College Students, sold by a College Student YOUR DRUGGIST | | J?n Galloway HAS COI.REX 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. 0. Milford, President ? Organ!; Greenvll Capital, Surplus and Reserve for THREE MILLION EIGHT IIU1 WELCOME CARC Y. M. C. A. B HAIRO1 ' We Run Three Chairs ? MOFFATT D. DuPRE MOFFATT I WHOLE8ALE- FRUIT, PRODUCE. COLD S Office Phone 6412 Wnrehoiwe 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. t 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. i- ? jj CLEANERS, Inc. md Dyers ter from the Campus Campus Representative Phone 8158 PHOTO CO I THAT SATISFY ain St. Columbia, S. C. ? -11 RINTING lilt It, rou Want It. >OKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, 5, ANNUALS CO., Printers ia, S. C. [E GAMECOCK rrr l ! TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. ta^E TYPEWRITERS STATES tunities for good men in the ti we operate. V Coat Guaranteed?Not Estimated N LIFE INS. CO. zed 1905 ? Southeastern Life Bldg. le, S. C. protection of Policyholders over NDUED THOUSAND DOLLARS. )LINA STUDENTS ARBER SHOP UTS 25c Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT G. PISIIER J. DuPRE CO. CANDIES #nd COFFEE ROASTERS lORAOE Columbia, S. C.