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03 CC CO-ED DEBATERS LOSE TO W1NTHROP DEBATE AT ROOK HILL (New And Ellsworth Uphold Negative Question Of Disarmament Question "Resolved, that all nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament," was the subject of debate between the co-eds of the University and Winthrop College held at Rock Hill Thursday night. The University coeds lost to the girls from Winthrop. The negative side of the query was upheld by Misses Frances Stewart and Kate Hendricks of Winthrop and on the Carolina team were Misses Anne L,. New and Ruth Ellsworth. The next debate on schedule for the co-eds is with William and Mary College at Farmville, Va. Debaters for the occasion have not yet been chosen, but they will come from the membership of the Euphrosynean literary society. NEW FRESHMEN MUST GET CAPS Girls K. S. K. Resolve To See All New Freshmen With "Caps On" It won't be long now until the puzzled upperclassmen will be able to spot the February freshmen instantly if the plans made at the meeting of Kappa Sigma Kappa last Thursday afternoon arc carried out. Garnet and black berets have been ordered for the freshmen co-eds. As soon as these arrive each "rat" will be required to buy one to wear it constantly. Freshmen who enter in February find it easier to pose as old students than do their less fortunate September sisters. However, the roll of new students will be carefully gone over and no new "rat'' will escape. At this same meeting of K. S. K. plans were also discussed for a reception to be given in honor of the newcomers. A date has not yet been agreed upon. GIRLS DISCUSS CONSTITUTION OFFER ONLY ONE CHANGE The meeting of the Euphrosynean literary society was turned over entirely to business. The discussion of the recently drawn up constitution of The Carolinian was the most important business attended to. Uarice Jackson, secretary, read the proposed constitution of The Carolinian. Certain changes are to be offered at the joint meeting of the societies when they meet to pass this constitution. These changes have to do with the selection of associate editors. After the business of the society was at an end the society was adjourned by the president, Olive Battle. U. 8. O. ELOISE SHEPHERD IN SOCIAL WORK Eloise Shepherd, A. B. of the class of 1920, is doing excellent work in the school of social work and public health of William and Mary College, Richmond Va., according to her professors. She will finish in a few months and be prepared for a position in a family service society as case worker. She sends a message to her friends in college: "I would advise my college mates to come here if they have a great love of human nature and love a chance. Unless they arc open minded and willing to be taught I should not advise them to come. I should advise them to come here for training as Richmond seems to be especially favored as a training center for the South. I chose it because of my interest in human nature and it contains that element of adventure that I like. It offers experiences for the enrichment of one's personality." U.B.CJ. CAROLINA ACTORS IN THEATRE PLAY The University is well represented in the cast of the next Town Theatre play, "Wappin Wharf" which is said to be a real salt sea and "shiver my timbers" pirate play. Elizabeth Belser, who is remembered for her appearence in "The Swan" is playing the delightful role of "Darlin'5' while Wilbur Wertz wears a long timber as if he had never known anything else, say those who know how pirates should stamp along. >-ED NE\ ETA SIGMA PHI INSTALLS OFFICERS All Members To Wear Roman Togas At Meetings From Now On At the regular meeting of the Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin fraternity, held last week the following officers were installed: Virginia Muller, president; Harriett YVhitaker, first vicepresident; Maud Brazclle, secretary; Ruby Ott, corresponding secretary; Malinda Barnwell, treasurer; and E. B. Norris, sergeant at arms. The outgoing president of the fraternity is Ruth Brown. At a previous meeting the members voted to wear the old togas so characteristic of the Romans. At the last meeting only two members had provided themselves with the impressive dress of the Romans and it is hoped that very soon the remaining members will clothe themselves with the togas by the next meeting. CO EDS TO WORK AS SALES LADIES COMPETES WITH COLUMBIA "Pajamas?did you say? Sorry, madam, you will find those in the front of the store." "Razors? No sir, we don't sell those." "But madam, doesn't that dress fit rather snugly? Surely?if it feels all right. Yes, we'll send it right out." When a stern, dignified professor is calling the roll in a deep, sonorous voice, some sweet young co-ed is sure to jump up, smiling sweetly all the while, and coo "yes, madam," to the astonishment of the entire class. Remarks such as the above will make up the conversation of many ' co-eds during two days of next week. Next Monday and Tuesday, four teams composed of ten girls each will try their hand at selling ready-to-wear in that department of Schulte-United. Thursday and Friday, teams from Columbia College will work in the same department. The school which makes the most sales will be awarded a cup by the organization. A similar contest has recently been held in Knoxville, Tennessee by the Schulte store in that city and was a great success. The girls arc entering this contest to get vocational training. Competent salesladies will overlook the work of each girl and give any needed advice. CHI OMEGAS PLAN PARTY THURSDAY The Chi Omegas will entertain with a progressive dinner and dance on Thursday evening. Members of the chapter and their dates will attend. Mary B. Taylor, Saluda Reese, Frances Black, Mrs. N. G. Gonzales, and Julia Aull will serve courses at their homes and then the guests will go to Hemfrid, the home of Mrs. Joe Sylvan to enjoy dancing. U.8.O. PHI CHIS ENTERTAIN IN NEW CLUB ROOMS Phi Chi sorority entertained with an informal bridge party Friday afternoon in their club rooms in honor of their patronesses. Bowls of daffodils gave a suggestion of spring. Mrs. Walter Rowe was awarded a prize for top score. After several games of bridge a salad course was served. Co-Ed Watche Telescope A BY V "Come right up! We are always glad to have visitors." The voice was wise and benevolent, well calculated to assuage the fears of the layman who approaches the mysteries of modern astronomy with tremulous trepidation. I climbed wearily in a circular manner until painfully and oddly dazed, emerging eventually into a bizarre ound room filled with the complicated paraphanalia of celestial mechanics. Prof. E. C. Coker, high priest of astronomical thaumaturgies, beamed at me kindly from the astral heights of a step-ladder whence he twiddled in a familiar manner divers gadgets of mysterious import. "Just a moment until I focus on Sirius, and Pll let you take a peek." He descended. Timorously, I ascended the ladder and squinted through the eye-piece. A spot of light rewarded my efforts. "Marvelous 1"?I breathed. VS 03 ||| SOCIETY READS CONSTITUTION AT REGULAR MEETING Changes For Proposed Constitu-11 tion Are To Be Offered At Joint Meeting At Wednesday's meeting of the Hy- I patian literary society, the new constitution of the Carolinian was placed before the society for discussion and approval. Each article was read and discussed separately. The principal recommendations for changes made are: in Article One, I Section One, A one, change the words I male to man and female to woman. II In the same Article One, A three, any member of any socicty may be nomi- II natcd provided he gets the signatures I of 15 bona fide members of any of the | literary societies for his recommendation. Article Two A to be struck out I entirely. Article Five to be changed so that I in case of a tic in the staff recommendation, both candidates shall be of- I fered to the board. I Article Seven is to be changed pro- [ viding for one associate from each of I the girl's societies and two associates I from each of the boy's societies. At least one woman associate from each society must be a junior. Article Thirteen changed to provide that a majority of a quorum present in each society shall be able to pass on any amendment. Dorothy Whaley, president, presided over the meeting. In the absence of the secretary, Edna Wood, Dorothy I Penland read the constitution. This business occupied the entire time of the meeting. U.H.C. ? PERSONALS || Lois Thompson and Catherine DuRant of Charleston visited Ruth DuRant over the weekend. May Delle Barrc of Greenville visited her niece, Antionette Moore last week. Harriet Whitakcr and Faith DeLoach spent tlie weekend in Camden. Louise White spent the weekend at her home in Andrews. Inez and Grace Singletary of Limestone spent the weekend with Mildred Pate. Mrs. Thomas McDow of Atlanta spent the weekend with Edna Kirton. I Mrs. McDow was formerly Elizabeth J ohnson. Edith Carlisle spent the weekend [ in Brevard as the guest of Margaret Patton. Among those who went to Charleston to attend the Citadel dances over the weekend were: Alice Prioleau, Jill Townsend, Loti Rhett. Emily Fowles, Celina McGregor, Jessie Coleman, Nancy Phillips, Margaret Mann, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Hazel Brewer, and Dorothy Whaley. Ruth Brown spent the weekend in Greenville. Mrs. Miriam Odell spent the weekend with her sister in Ellenton. Martha Saxon, motored from Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zackary to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Grimes. Helen Estelle Gray, formerly of Columbia and who was a student at the University last year, is visiting Martha Milhouse at her home on Senate street. s Stars Thru it Observatory 'ERA I climbed down. Professor Coker turned wheels, gears, levers and cogs. The room, the ceilings, the dome, the telescope, or the walls revolved about me. I was never quite positive. I looked intermittently at Jupiter, Canis Minor, Orion and the Dog-Star. I gazed at the marvels of the lifeless moon; I tittered ecstatically over the lovely Venus; the Pleiades reduced me lustrously to rapt speechlessness; Aldebaran, lustrously red, taught me the true esthetic wonders that lie in the heavens. , Wearied with so much of beauty, dull now to the most enchanting of heavenly prodigies, I descended the tower of celestial magic, deeply awed of soul. I arrived safely and sanely at the dormitory. "How was it?" they asked me. "Fiendish, don'ch' know, and fascinatin'?" upon which I lit my trusty Murad, the which I am never without almost hardly. ' ^ggggg? ??????ten 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. m. Lv. Greenville: Same Time Hayes Bus Lines INCORPORATED Special Trips Call 4945 1800 Main St. Terminal Phone 8788 SUNSHINE CI Under Management of F SATISFACTION Aubrey Gooding, Mgr. 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