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I ., ' FIRST CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA MUCH INTEREST SHOWN Symphony Group Makes Initial Appearance Thursday, November 13 ?i ( The University SymphoAy Orchestra, of which Mine. Felice de Horvath is conductor, will give its first concert of the season in the University Chapel on Thursday night, the 13th,' at 8:00 P. M. Unusual interest is being manifested in this program, which will present for the first time to a Columbia audiende the entire "Nutcracker" suite by Peter Tschaikowsky. \ A feature of the program will be the Orangeburg string trio who wilt play an t arrangement of the very well known and beloved "Andante Cantabile". by Tschai- c kowsky also. The Orangeburg Trio is composed of three artists, pupils of Mme. < de Horvath, Mrs. Wilmot Jenings, Mrs. George Truluck, and Mrs. Frederick Schiffley. Miss Mary Southerland, whose beautiful voice is well known to Co- c lumbia, will also be on the program. The Woman's Club of the city will attend the concert, using this program in lieu of its regular November meeting. Music clubs and lovers of the city are invited to attend. No admission charge is ever made to these programs, which are t made possible by the support of a group ^ of patrons. Cars may enter the University grounds through the Sumter Street j. entrance, wluch gives ample parking _ . space. Ushers will be from the Junior Music Club. j GERMAN TAKES IN J OVER THIRTY MEN t SEVERAL OTHERS VOTED I IN trancing Club Admits Unusually fi ^ Large Number to Membership; ? New Stunts Tried _____ b r ??? ^ The initiation of thirty-seven men onto the German Club took place ^Wednesday and Thursday of this week. j^As usual for initiation the new men ^jwere required to wear amusing cos- c ^ tumes about the campus. A new stunt *s was to make each man wear a card o # , . with the name of his favorite sorority ' and best girl upon it. The following are those initiated: s James Gressette, John Marion, Olin ^ Bradley, D. N. Bruner, Ted Tharin, c H. A. White, Bob Robins, Robert c Bailey, Shannon Blackwell, "Bo" s Knotts, Jim Gibson, Landon Jones, c George Hart, L. C. Saunders, Kirk c Finlay, George Tupper, Chalmers s Hope, Frank Wise, William Shannon, t Jennings Moore, H. L. Sanders, Bob a McDarwell, Iredell Jones, Frank <j Gibbes, Dwight Cathcart, Archie Beattic, Frank Durham, Ed. Houseal, Buck " McNally, John Nicholson, Bob Twitty, c George Benjamin, Bill Coan, Lewis a Blalock, Tom Lesesne, Dave Cardwell, and Randolph Johnson. 1 At a meeting of the German Club 1 Wednesday afternoon in the Chapel the 1 following men were passed upon: / Weyman Dickerson, Calhoun Lem- . mon, Jim Urquhart, Joe Miot, Adrian Spears, Andy Jamison, Hugh Milling, / Earl Clary, Francis Hope, Jack Fish- ^ burne, Frank McDavid, and- Henry Gooding. NIGHTMARE , COMES TRUE Many have dreamt of venturing in public insufficiently clad, minus trousers or another article essential to proper attire, but it tdok a member of the Uni- ?j versity football team to make the dream tj come true. j, One of the team's valiant guards, while changing from "cits" to uniform on the ^ fourth floor of the Eutaw Hotel, Or- n angeburg, had reached that point when no vestiges 'of either were present to p show which he was supposed to be wear- j ing. He remembered a call of importance tj to a near-by room, and without further ado set out on the jortrney. Midway in the hall, he heard a fem- jj inine squeal and hysterical giggles be- j hind him. Without pausing to investi- tj gate, the player dove into an inviting n door and the last heard from him was a ^ heavy thud as he hit the floor behind a 0] rapidly closing door. V j Two very much abashed young ladies Q scuttled down the hall and into the elevator. f, u. . c. S1 "What are you doing there?" said the Si policeman to a man who was trying to g remove a lamp from the Congaree ir bridge. "My wife told me to .bring home a H bridge lamp and I am trying to obey K orderi." CARO-LINES I By E.G. , . - ; . THE CO-ED (With apologies to the reader) Blessings on thee, Maiden Fair, Painted cheeks and shingled ^air 1 With thy cherry-tinted lips, And thy cutexed finger-tips; With thy short Skirts shorter still, Or with knickers, tweed or twill; With thy turned up powdered nose, And thy bright silk roll-down hose; From my heart I give thee joy? # But, thank Heaven, I was born a boy I > ?J. A. G. "Oh, boyl What beautiful arms 1" vhispered the first student. "You said it! And such a pretty >rown!" whispered the second. "And those legs. They can't be ex:elled 1" "You darn right. So gracefully :urved 1" "And that back ain't to be ignored." "You said it!" 1 The two students advanced to get a :loser view of the antique chair. QUESTIONS AND RETORTS (Conducted by Uncle Billy) While scientists are feverishly doing heir best for their country by trying to ind the average number of germs transnitted by a kiss, Uncle Billy is doing his 'it by trying to find the best and most topular definition of the same thing. If 'ou know a good one, dend it in to Uncle 3iHy. The student who sends in the best lefinition of a kiss may be awarded a opy of the "Courtship of Captain Miles Jtandish," if the coed who borrowed it rom Uncle Billy several months ago ver returns it. Uncle Billy will offer the best definiion^to the English class in Vocabulary Building for their exclusive use. Dear Uncle Billy: Isn't it better to five than to receive? Thomas. Dear Thomas: Yes, and you can give tack to me that two bits you owe me. Please remit, Uncus Billy. Dear Uncle Billy: Are you a Democrat >r a Republican? , Red. Dear Red: Neither. I'm a gentleman. ' Uncle Billy. He was surrounded by tutors and pecial teachers in his childhood. He vent to prep school, to college, and to >ne of the biggest universities in the :ourftry. He consulted psychologists, pecialists, and took correspondence ourses which were guaranteed to inrease his will-power, intelligepce, peronality, etc. He continually sought after hat elusive something which gentlemen ire supposed to have. And then he sudlenly struck upon it. One dark night when he had mistaken 'her" old man for a bum, he put a igarette of a certain brand in his mouth ind?presto! he was nonchalant. The laborer gets wages. Phe average fellow draws a salary. Phe professional receives an income, ^nd the student writes out a check on the old man. JOPHOMORE GETS BEHINDONE DAY . E. McCoy Meets Thursday Class on Friday; Holiday Spirit to Blame To at least one sophomore on the camus a holiday means just a period in rhich he may calmly grasp old Father 'ime by his flowing be?rd and persuade ie old gentleman to pause in his marchfor twenty-four hours. freshmen have gone seeking bargains i chapel seats and Sophomores have let seven o'clock classes in vain but it iok a sophisticated Sophomore like J. . McCoy to outwit old man Time on this oliday business. On last Thursday when ie Citadel yielded up its military ghost rith a loud cry and the proud GameKk marched victoriously within the foridden stronghold, this wise Sophomore, ue to mental convolutions, thinking that me was then nux vomica, gathered the listaken impression that the real Thursay would follow. Hence he rose early n the morn of his Thursday (our Friay) and girded himself for an eight 'clock encounter with a certain prosssor in LeConte College. The professor srfeitcd his honor to save his hide. In Korf he didn't appear. At 8:10 the ophomore's whirling brain struck a lucid ait and he returned to a Friday state of lind. v. i. c.?? ;ar!y to bed, early to rise [eeps your roommate from wearing your ties. / ^ Hallowe'en Oh < Marked Hallowe'en nite, all was quiet in the independent "Kingdom of Thornwell." Some were studying; some were washing clothes; one strummed a ukelcle and another's bass* voice boomed resonantly across the open spaces of the campus. Suddenly, about 10 o'clock, a shower of water completely drenched someone. Then, almost spontaneously, water began to glisten across the whole first floor, in sheets and torrents. The melee attracted others and a free-for-all water fight ensued. Those who wished to be bystanders were soon wet to the skin and joined the liquid battle. Slickers were dragged out; bathing suits were donned. Water, water everywhere. ^ Then,-as suddenly as it had arisen, the noise subsided. Across the dewy scene forged the two judges. Two seniors, a junior and four freshman looked foolish. The judges sounded a warning to the men and ordered them to report to the discipline committee Monday afternoon, where they were fined and reprimanded. The floors received a long and muchneeded washing. Thornwell once more assumes its peaceful outlook and the neophytes in naval warfare have paidx for their fun and their shower. DISCUSSION GROUPS INCREASE THEIR SCORES The series of discussions on the "Hon* or System" were concluded last Tuesday night and as a result the scores up-todate are: Tenement Score 1 383 2 318 3 381 7 360 9 ? 383 11 394 14 398 15 402 17 379 18 274 19 392 20 445 22 326 24 379 26 401 28 417 Burney 431 S. P. E 362 The next series of discussions will be on "The Christian Student." SOCIETY HOLDS BIG RECEPTION Taylor, League, Price, And Others Address Fair Visitors In spite of the inclemency of the weather the Clariosophic Literary Society held a most delightful reception Tuesday night. True to feminine form, but contrary to the advice of the weather man, many lovely ladies were the guests of the Clariosophians. Speeches and refreshments featured a program that was enjoyed by all present. A welcome address to the fair visitors was given by Sam Taylor. Nigel League delivered a speech on "The History of the Clariosophic Literary Society and the Impossibility of World Peace." Refreshments were enjoyed simultaneously with Mr. League's speech. Colonel Price spoke very appropriately and interestingly on the "Rise of Woman." Other speakers on the program were William Latham, C. L. Scott, W. C. Herbert, Roger Pinckney. The meeting was presided over by J. J. Mack. The reception was given in honor of the incoming officers of the Society. t U. 8. C. KARPINSKI SPEAKS ON SOUTH CAROLINA MAPS (Continued from page one) chiefly because the business of map making continued in the same family for many years and the sons used the maps of their fathers rather than make new ones. Among some of the early map makers in America were Jedediah Morse, son of S. F. B. Morse, Matthew Carey, and John Reed. In conclusion Professor Karpinski mentioned the fact that the University of Michigan would like to secure the Henry Laurens papers, some of which relate to the Peace of 1783. He also advised a collection of county maps and atlases to be assembled in one place and made available to the people. . u. s. c. Patron: "Here's a piece of rubber tire in my hash." Waiter: "There's no doubt about it. The motor is displacing the horse everywhere." HowcanyouposslblycrossGreenstreet whenthccarskeepcomingalonglikethis ? '< .. servance by Water Play FRATERNITY NEWS] Phi Epsilon Pi initiated Myer Poliakoff, Isadore Bogoslow, and Julius Gordin into the frtiternity Sunday night. Phi Kappa Sigma had an honored guest last week in Myron T. Naiiling executive secretary of their fraternity ' Richard R. Jones, of California University, was a visitor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house during the weekend. The Phi Sigma Kappa house was the seer.; of a delightful dance Friday night. Decorations featuring the Hallowe'en idea and delicious refreshments added to the occasion. Prof, and Mrs. Norwood chaperoned at the affair. Robert A. Smythe, Grand Treasurer of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, visited the local chapter Wednesday. Allen Donelan and Billy King represented the local^ chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at an alumni meeting in Charlotte Wednesday. Heads of the various fraternities at present are as follows: Alpha Beta, James W. Haltiwanger. Alpha Tau Omega, Thomas H. Ketchin. Kappa Alpha, H. H. Edens. Kappa Sigma, Mason C. Brunson, Jr. Phi Beta Delta, Louis Rosen. Phi Epsilon Pi, B; H. Hyman. Phi Kappa Sigma, Lonnie A. Garvin. Phi Pi Phi, Maurice D. Moseley Phi Sigma Kappa, Wilbur S. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha, H. W. Shannon. Pi Kappa Phi, R. O. Bowden', Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, W. M. Shand Jr. Sigma Chi, V. E. Nesmith. Sigma Nu, George-S. King. Six students and one alumnus of the University were initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon Wednesday evening at .7 o'clock The students are T. C. Haas of Ninety oix, J. O. Lipscomb of Ninety Six, B. C. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, W. O. Farnum, Jr., of Columbia^ L. B. Ke<Js of Lynchburg, and F. L. Graham of St. Matthews. C. H. Lesesne of Greenwood is the alumnus initiated. U. 8. C. "You are Working too hard," said the doctor. "I know it," sighed the patient, "but it is the only way I can keep up the easy payments." Lost?Fox Terrier; rough coat; black on head, side tail.?Ad in a S. C. paper. This suits me down to the ground, said the parachute jumper as he floated down to earth. u. s. c. Harry: "What was the greatest feat ever performed?" Chester: "Wheeling, West Virginia." IJSTKN llt^. CidiliDd Him -T -t Sport. Campion, -m? Coca-Cola Orohea Ir a ??? Krwy Wednesday 10.30 to 11 p. m. K. 8. T.?w?. QNNtoGHMltBCMilMl V ' * MILLION A DA v Bare feet on may gi WATHLET1 ON the floors of showers and locker rooms, there the little ringworm parasite that causes "Athlete's Foot" is right at home. Tinea trichophyton is the name, and in colleges as far apart as California and Pennsylvania it has been found that 50% of tlie men have it. Again, the U. S. Public Health Service reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at eorne time." "Athlete's Foot," golfer's fpot, toe itch, dobie-itch?there are many names for the same thing, and the symptoms are redness between the toes, with i-t-c-h-i-n-g? or a thick, moist skin condition ? or a dryness with little scales. The danger signals vary, but authorities agree that they are all traceable to the ringworm germ, tinea trichophyton. It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness and health ? cn the ed<;es of swimming pools and showers ? in gymnasiums?on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite AfesOI*M] FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVE1 MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, I BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ARB PATRONIZE QUI Strengthe I Defense Me wtihthe Pi that re] The h*At defense is the att< to attack is when you're I feel your best when refresl Eh, Voila 1?Coca-Cola! Refreshment?that's the t ing of Coca-Cola. Ice-col( cious-?an all-day drink. For millions of people, eve is the first thought and wholesome refreshment. Y-IT HAD TO BE GOOD ? > * I'lgt xnre? s.| damp floors ive you n I E'S FOOT" ?m of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact . with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Tests in a famous New York "lab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh-like tissues deeply and that wherever it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ. It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker a9 a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists ?$1.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. "I p|?| ir ^ 'CEffiSg *P muisEs, EASIONS j ADVERTIZERS i "'vS n your chanism | ; ,ti ; f m ?am SSI I )elicious and Refreshing 9 ?? ? i use I freshes - 3 Rck. The best time eeling good. You lied. Q.E.D.; also, rue inward meanJ, sparkling, deli* pure as sunlight. >it day, Coca-Cola tne last word in TO GIT WHS RE IT IS