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m cc BIG STUNT NIGHT GREAT SUCCESS GIRLS CLASSES PERFORM Varied Program Presented In Gym Tuesday Night By Department Stunt night presented by the physical education department and sponsored by the Woman's Athletic association Monday night, March 17, was a great success. The stunts, which were given by the different gym classes taught by Misses Helen Smith and Nancy Pope, were put on in the gymnasium. The first number on the program was in honor of St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Wheelbarrow races were run and a very interesting slow motion basket-ball game was played. The clogging classes gave several interesting numbers, one of them being a fierce boxing match, and some old time dances were done by other classes. Sarah Heyward wore the official dress of an announcer and introduced each act with a short verse. The marshals for the occasion were dressed in white and wore garnet streamers hearing the black initials W. A. A. standing for the Woman's Athletic association. They were: Azalee Anderson, Bernice Mc Bride, Edna Karle Kirton, Susanne Jones, Lorraine Gale, and Alary Aldrich Wyman. This was the second stunt night to be given by the physical education department; the first one was given year before last. Both nights were enjoyed and it is hoped that this exhibition of the gym classes will become an annual affair. U.8.C. EUPHROSYNEANS ARRANGE PARTY Annual Gold Medal To Be Awarded To Member Writing Best Essay At Wednesday's meeting of the Kuphrosynean literary society, further plans were made for the St. Patrick party given Friday evening in the Kuphradian hall. These plans occupied the greater part of the business session. During the literary hour a debate, Resolved: 1 hat Academic Freedom In Its Highest Sense Should Prevail In All Educational Institutions," was presented. Sarah Davis and Alice I'rioleau composed the affirmative team and Vera Jones and Lois Fischer the negative. The decision was cast in favor of the affirmative. I lie essay has been chosen as the form of literary dissertation to be used by the members of the Kuphrosynean literary society in competing for the gold medal offered every year by the society. It has been the custom of the society to award a medal to the member writing the best short-story, poem, or essay. Articles are judged by members of the faculty and the medal is awarded at commencement. Any member of the society is eligible to enter the contest. u.s.c. GIRLS PLAN FOR BASKETBALL TILT I he girls' basket-ball tournaments will begin Wednesday night when the seniors meet the sophomores in the gym at 8:;i0 o'clock. A true battle is scheduled for Friday night when the freshmen play the seniors. On Monday night the freshmen and sophomores will contest for the cup which is awarded annually for the best team. The victorious team will be challenged to meet the next best team. The team defeating all the other teams wili be awarded the cup at the annual athletic banquet given by the Athletic Association. The number of persons interested in basket-ball in the junior class is not sufficient to allow them to enter the tournament this year. IJ.R.C. CO-ED GLEE CLUB TO BE IN CHAPEL SOON The co-ed glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Dulie Hansen, will give a concert in the chapel on Wednesday at 8::$0. The girls have been working on the program for some time and have planned a very delightful and varied program. I he bill includes specialty dances, ballet dances, choruses composed of the entire glee club, costume dances, and ends with a skit, "What's the Show About?" This last has been provided for those persons who fail to grasp the sgnificancc of the foreign dress, language and program in general. )-ED NE> SORORITY REVIEW Phi Chi sorority and their dates were entertained Thursday night with a buffet supper and dance by Mrs. T. I. Weston on Divine street. Frezil Daniel was honor guest. Elizabeth Lebby of Winthrop was also a guest. National council of Alpha province of Delta Delta Delta sorority will have a meeting at Atlanta during the 1"'aster holidays. Louisa Tabor is the official delegate from the local chapter. Gamma Sigma sorority will have a bridge tournament Thursday afternoon at the home of Sarah Davis, on the campus. Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity pledged Sue Lescsne Monday evening at the chapter house. The alumni of Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at the home of Elizabeth Lindsay on College Street, in honor of the pledges and new initiates. Top score was won by Mary Carter Barnwell and she was presented with a bottle of bath salts. Rita Horton cut consolation and received several hand embroidered handkerchiefs. Following the games a sweet course was served. In honor of Saint Patrick's day the ice-cream was imprinted with green shamrocks. Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a bridge tournament Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reynolds on Green Street. There were eleven tables played. Following the game refreshments were served. Mrs. Fitch won top score at contract and was presented with a deck of cards. Mrs. John Satterlee won top score for auction and received a small lamp. Rowena Jones cut consolation and received a bottle of perfume. National inspector of Delta Zeta sorority, Mrs. Grace Mason Lundy of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting the local chapter from Monday until Wednesday. U.H.G. HYPATIANS HOLD FRESHMAN PARTY SOCIETY FREELY CRITICIZES Ruth Ellsworth Elected Critic; Starts Term With Original Program The new critie of the Hypatian literary society, Ruth Ellsworth, the first freshman to receive this honor in the j history of the society, started her term auspiciously at the last meeting by presenting a program of original works of the members. "Cleopatra's Swan Song," an essay, was read by Maude Brazelle, four poems by Anne New, and a shortstory by Dorothy Penland. Whereupon the society indulged in criticism, both constructive and destructive. The I literary program was concluded by the reading of a one-act play of revolutionary character selected by the critic. Members who have missed three consecutive meetings were given one more chance to keep their names on the roll since they were not specifically notified last week. Virginia Taylor was appointed chairman of a committee to accept the invitation to the Euphrosyneans' party. PERSONALS Miss Ellic Thomas, a rising senior, spent the week-end at Pawley's Island. She says the swimming was fine. Jill Townsend and Loti Rbett spent the week-end at their homes in Charleston. Augusta Willis spent the week-end at her home in Cottageville. Mayre Wall spent Sunday in Greenville at her home. She had as her guest Hoyle Eargle, a graduate of the class of 11)27. Agnes Womack was the guest of Abbie Ligon, Adelene Fogle, and Lorraine Gale at the woman's building for the week-end. Florence Stone went to McBee for the week-end. Ruth Brown spent Thursday in Charleston. Frances Crouch went to Johnston to spend the week-end at her home. Floridc Moore and Elizabeth Lebby of Greenville, spent the week-end with Tony Moore at the woman's building. Caroline Knotts spent the week-end at her home in North. Gillette Tolbert was called to Charleston Friday on account of the death of her nephew. Jimmic Garvin went to Wagener to spend the week-end at her home. FIVE?Gamecock Birt Ws W|f CHI DELTA PHI HOLDS MEETING |[ MARSHALL ENTERTAINS Literary Sorority Discusses Short Story And Plans For Initiation The short short-story was the subject of the program at the meeting of Chi Delta Phi literary sorority Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Elizabeth Marshall. Three stories by members of the club were lis read after which they were discussed by all present. Ir Pledging was considered, and several names were proposed for membership. Business matters were brought up including plans for the national convention. The next meeting was scheduled for Friday, March 28, at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Flavic G. Cooper, Jr. The meeting was concluded by the serving of refreshments by the hostess' mother. Chi Delta Phi is a national honorary society, membership to which is restricted to those interested in literary matters. It was installed on the campus last June by the founder. The L organization was formerly the Carolinian Club. iVIOLINISTS MEET AT MOLTZ HOME Columbia Violin Club Discusses L Art Of Playing At Recent r Meeting The Columbia violin club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. L. C. Moltz with Mrs. George assistant hostess. Miss Lucilla Mikcll presided. After the reading of the minutes the secretary, Miss Sarah Bolick, read the committees for the musical and tea which the club will give on Friday, March 21, to raise funds for the delegates to the Spartanburg convention. The subject for discussion was "How to Choose a Violin." The qualities to be desired in a violin and those making a violin good or bad were enumerated. A dozen instruments were carefully examined and graded according to quality. Leopold Stokowski's article in the current Saturday h veiling Post was read by several members. The question of how to practice was brought up and interestingly discussed. Research along some line relative to the violin and the art of playing it is the aim of the club and many interest- f~ ing things have been brought to light in the two years it has been in existence. One new member, Miss Winifred Dent, was welcomed. At the close of the program the hostesses served ice cream in beautiful violin molds and little cakes sprinkled with notes. The next meeting will be with Virginia ^r'ggs at the Kirkland apartments. U.R.O. CO EDS ENTERTAIN SOCIETY MEMBERS EUPJIROSYNEANS?HOSTESS P?? r The St. Patrick party at which the I'.uphrosynean literary society was hostess Friday evening was a success. Representatives from the four societies were present. As the guests arrived, each was named a member of one of two families: O'Hara and O'Quinn. Facli family put 011 a stunt. The O'Quinns were represented by Roger l'inckney and Nigel League, both telling hair-rising stories. The O'Haras staged a divorce case: Black vs. Black. Fthel Gallaway danced the Highland Fling. The guests enjoyed songs rendered by Mildred Mor it. After refreshments L were served, ..otne couples enjoyed dancing. * jfr The hostesses served ice cream, cakes, and mints. Kenneth Grimsley passed around the family tree in the form of little candies. U.B.O. FRAT INITIATES THREEJMEMBERS Fta Sigma Phi, national Latin fraternity, initiated three new members Wed ncsday at their regular meeting. I Those taken in were Dr. Julius Taylor, Mrs. K. L. Green, and Primrose Johnstone. Dr. Taylor is a Columbia man greatly interested in archeology and the local group. Mrs. Green is the _ wife of Dr. F. L. Green, faculty advisor T of the group. Primrose Johnstone is a senior at the University and a member of Chi Omega sorority. U.fl.O. Zimmerman: "No woman ever made a fool out of me!" Barney Smith: "Who did, then?" |L. "We Double the V COLUMBIA St SHOE RE-BUILDIN SPECIAL RATE: Phone 9500 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 I SATISFACTION Aubrey Gooding, Mgr. 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