Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JL . II Gtrls Form New Group ? Petitions Sigma Kappa ______ Alpha Omega Local Chapter Latest ^Addition To Girls Sororities On Carolina Campus Announcement has been made of the formation of a local sorority known as Alpha Omega to petition the national sorority, Sigma Kappa. The sorority, which began to take form last February, has located in club rooms above the College Shop. Present active members consist of: Elizabeth Harllee, president; Dorothy Irby, vice-president; Clara .Martin, secretary; Mary L. Cobb, corresponding secretary; Mary E. Barre, treasurer; Eugenia Burney, Sarah Willis, Mary Timberlake, and Lucille Grant. Alumnae members are: Ruby Ott, Maude Brazelle, Julia Stevenson, and Hattie Mae Still. Patronesses of Alpha Omega are: Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Green, Miss Leila Johnson and Mrs. P. H. Hennies. Sigma Kappa has ranked with the best sororities since its founding at Colby College in Maine in 1874. The nearest of its thirty-eight chapters is located at Duke University, Durham, N. C. CHAPEL SEATS Chapel seat assignments will be posted Saturday morning, September 20, in front of the Marshal's office and on the bulletin board in chapel. Students are urged by the Registrar to learn their seats and ' occupy^ them at the earliest chapel period. Absences are marked from the time the assignments are posted. Seniors are excused from - chapel attendance. J. H. MURPHY & BRO. Wholesale & Retail FRUITS AND PRODUCE H Telephone 7724 1931 Hampton St. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture. Filing Cabinets, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamps ' 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVER"' 4 Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHICOT Watch and Jewel BURNETT'S Carolina Seals, Jewelry, I CQrolina and Fra One Block Prom Campus Corner Main anc NEW STUDENTS AN We Welc WELCOME? Hello to everyboc ception awaits yo BURNETT'S E Our delivery am unequaled, and fo\ we cash your check Burnett's I One Block F 829 Main Street <L __ Vin ii ??????? WANT?ADS || Perhaps it's only a coincidence, but the latest University catalogue classes the School of'Journalism as the School of Joug (pronounced Jug)nalism. v. a. Now that the government has gotten Capone, maybe it can tell who stuffed the ballot boxes in last year's elections. u. 8. c. ? The height of hard luck?to have it all figured out that three can live as cheaply as two, and then be blessed with twins. And here's one way to stop the epidemic of youthful marriages. The legislature might pass a law that all proposals must be made and accepted before breakfast. Or they might declare a "marriage holiday" for 1932? if Texas and two-thirds of the other states will do likewise. There's a rumor going around that the large freshman law class can be accommodated only in the field house. We'll bet, nevertheless, that most of them can get in the Dean's office after exams. ' TWO TEAMS ARE READY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE) Carolina's two guards are both vet- 1 erans in the persons of Harry (Fuzz) Freeman and Curran Hughey. The 11 two Devil guards will come from Shock, Werner and Carpenter. Free- ( man weighs 201, Hughey 184. Werner and Carpenter, both veteran lines- r men weigh 174 and 191 respectively while Shock, a sophomore scales 179. ' Bryant Adair will hold one tackle 1 post for the Gamecocks and Dave ( Meers, 205 pound sophomore will get ! the other berth. Harton, 207 and 1 Friedman, 174 get the Duke tackle positions. Adair weighs 190. Both 1 Duke tackles are veterans. At end Laval, senior, will face either Joe Sink, 170 or Pinkie James, i 170 pounds, Laval scalcs 175. At the other wing "Chuck" Hajek, shifted 1 from center of last year's frosh squad < will face Fred Crawford or Don Hy- j att. Hajek balances 201, Crawford, 176 and Hyatt 172. ( On the average Carolina will out- < weigh the Devils about ten pounds per man in every department. However, ] allowing for the smooth working of- t Fensive and passing work of the Wademen, the odds are much more nearly j even than the weights show. I ?JEWELRY?CLOCKS iVARE Columbia, S. C. ' Moderate Prices . ? TE & CO., INC. ry Repair Dept. i DRUG CO. h >rugs, Drinks and Cigars ternity Stationery Phone 3191 I College Street 1 D OLD I ome You We'd like to say ly. A cordial reu at >RUG STORE i curb service are r your convenience s. )rug Store rom Campus Phone 3191 I; ; / 'vfe'; V,' e&fr. * i'"" il', ' J,'' Ssfei't 1. ^ Edens New O. D. K. Head v Elected At Banquet Marion Holman, W. 0. Herbert, And Frank Bostiok Also Named Officers "Happy" Edens, junior Jaw student from Clio, was elected president of Chi circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, at its final meeting held at the Rose Mary Tea Room in June. The new officer has been prominent in many phases of student activities. Other officers elected were: Marion Holman, of Batesburg, vice-president; W. C. Herbert, of Pelzer, secretary; and Frank Bostick, of Marion, treasurer. These three seniors have taken an active part in campus interests, the first two having served on publication staffs, while Bostick is president of the senior class. u. b. c. 0. D. K. Invites Prominent Men (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) man; Frank Barron Grier, of Wilmington, N. C., member of the Grill, German, Cotillion, and Petigru Law clubs; rroy T. Stokes of Timmonsville, president of the student body; and James M. Brailsford of Orangeburg, outstanding boxer. Among the prominent alumni taken in were: W. G. Belser of Columbia, well-known civil lawyer; J. C. Long af Charleston, member of the state senate and a former captain of the Carolina football team. James H. Sullivan of Laurens, mem)er of the University board of trustees. He was formerly in the house. R. M. Jeffries of Walterboro, senator :rom Colleton county. Charles E. Sligh of Darlington, ocal judge of probate. He is vice:ominander of the South Carolina department of the American Legion. Andrew J. Bethea of Columbia, atorney. He is a former lieutenant governor. Herbert W. Tfennig of Darlington. E^e is city recorder and secretary of he county board. R. M. Cooper, Jr., of Wisacky, senaor from Lee county, who is a trustee )f Clemson, although an alumnus of the University. The two members of the faculty nitiated were Dr. James T. Penney, associate professor of biology, and Burnet Stoney, former athletic coach md manager of the canteen. Omicron Delta Kappa is an organization which honors men who are headers in their undergraduate days as veil as in later life. The fraternity has :hapters at many of the larger universities. The local chapter is Chi circlfc. u. 8. o. Frosh To Have Annual Pictures (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) made before the date listed above. Upper classmen have always been lax in their response. These dates, unlike those given in the past, arc final and this will be the final warning. Any student may purchase a permit to have their picture taken from J. C. DuPre or W. E. Buchaw. All freshmen must receive their permits from the above named. The price is only ?1.25, a small amount when one considers that their annual is already paid for. There will be a campaign made on the campus during the next two weeks to encourage students to have their pictures made. No pictures except those made by Sargeants studio will be accepted. ' With the Duke band in town for the game and competing with ours, Dean Olsen may have to teach his charges a new instrument?second fiddle. IT. 8, O. A new ruse to try on freshmen? send them over to the Law School to put the Statue of Frauds away for the night. U. H. O. Freshman Freddie can't understand why he has forefathers and his Dad is the only one that hangs around the house. XJ. s. o. When we observe that the popular college boy is the one with an auto, we think of a new slogan for manufacturers?"Such Popularity Must Be Expensive." u. s. o.~? South Carolina may be an illiterate state, as the statistics point out, but our coeds certainly do no a lot. WV At/-W *'' ' A ? ill'1 '1 " ''Tli ' 1 I ' ' i i " I ' Hn& ;:Hi '; i WHMKBKKm < HMifJi Wilsotv O. Weldon, who last year received the Algernon Sidney Sullivan award. He is studying for the ministery at Duke University. Freshmen Stunt Night Is Success (CONTINUED FROM PAQB ONE) the freshmen in their first shirt tail parade. About four hundred men took part in the mammoth stream that left the campus and marched up Main Street to the Jefferson Hotel. After some cheers the parade returned to the front of the Capitol where a rousing pep meeting was held. Every sign of overflowing enthusiasm for their Alma Mater was exhibited by the new students and also by the old students present. Bushaw expressed himself as well pleased with the spirit shown by the student body in the first meeting of the year. mu u in iti.,1 . jjp i ' ' * ; BBBS ^58 , i M *' ilicii; ' v M '* . * - <: . < . i - : * ydgrV f|jp|: ' UK ' > \ . i" . v. ; >, r - ... A - FRESHMEN COUNCIL ?" HOLDS MEETING ^ v \ The Freshman Council of the Y. C. A. held its initial .meeting of 4he year at Flinn Hall Monday night of this week. About twenty-five freshmen were present for the occasion. ' ' . f ?? DRESSES UNDER / MODERATE Jtgn f Main at Taylor I./. rsTYj E REA Bcqueline shoes (or fall have captured th race, the dignity, the charm of the Secorv Empire . . . and we present an array of Smart shoes that will entirely delight you . . . and at their jljM price they represent THE mmA UTMOST IN VALUE.. MM!! , MODES ^ xvrvcl yothjew- ^ Mncuvt AweatUmi* $5-95 k km 4 $685 BLACK SUEDES BROWN SUEDES GENUINE JAVA A BLACK KID iM BROWN KID BLACK FABRICS other styles $3.95 and $4.95 ^ AAA TO C i % - ~ . w ? UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATICn ( Purol Gas?Tiolene^Oil Doping 75c?Washing 75c Tire Repairs fl gl Cor. Main & Green Phone 93in wear ? ? J fan-tan hose ;ly priced j j wefe i i Columbia, S. C. J % t ^ j . -.r -v; & ? J^TOBL -. : <"? - - .;iji ^ a? :. Hp ' B^;::. .; !': H : " ' w := ' - . ?;-*l ; .,^SsS^^^Kr i * . 11 i i : ' ";tI;!.Wis/:'. ::! :': , ?if'! ": >1 ' <1 'v?iJ*<{ k.l''"