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!inmates' R Socie for the last time in aftother even longer, roommates r-towngmen have presided ina's two men's literary sohe same night. oth the Enphradian and ic societies, at the conclu; semester, elected two Dar, who also happened to be , as their junior presidents, the first time that such has since two brothers founded zations in 1806. night was the last time that w Lewis will wear the presie of the Clariosophic, as it ry for the vice-president to one session each term which me fall at the next meeting, ;fore / new president takes 11 of LeRoy M. Want, Ei$ president, has about two <s to run, after which time so be succeeded by a new % ition Talks Begin Soon alt Takes Charge s To Freshmen Will true Second Semester; iries Planned For U pp erclassmen 11 talks for freshmen will bepcl next Wednesday, accordofessor R. L. Sumwalt who committee on this phase of struction. The speeches this tie made by men outstanding professions, and it is more tabic that the talks will be in pamphlet form and also ic air. ng to Mr. Sumwalt, efforts nade to secure talks from ; alumni in the state, who are ig in their line of vocation. 1 also be made to have five the beginning of the series o choose a vocation, instead tefmary one in previous years. :s to the freshmen will extend his semester and over into the ,TMst half of the year. Special effoq^ arc being made to broaden these subjfts, and improve them over those of lot year. liftginning with the first of next semester, a series of talks will be t.taJnd in chapel for the benefit of the$?perclassmen. Instead of dealing witHa profession or vocations, these adJrlsses will center on choosing a ! pr<Wr su,)jcct to mai?r in- Tllc speSers will largely be confined* to niefi>ers of the various departments of University. dp-ed's Dress f!ate lies Afire V^iile wogking in the Chemistry lab lasnSfonday, one of the Co-eds snielled southing burning. Rut being used to^Ke unusual smells there, she paid nofahention to it until she felt that it 1ms getting a trifle warm. She loffd around and was astonished to liiiMjtbat the back of her dress was onKe. Rooted to the spot by surpr^K and horror, she watched the sedgjiph^d circle grow wider in her skirt. T?? frantically she began beating^at thttjpame. Bsnfothering the flame she sustained^pinor injuries to her hands, but th&iaior injury was to her dignity. Ai^nvcstigation was made, and the j came of the conflagration determined. } A Bhted match tossed carelessly aside b\^K fellow student, had fallen on her dr?s and ignited it. , I Is Glee Club To Present Skit Girls Glee Club will present an ! iinment next month in the naturtf j kit. Work has been begun but ( e plans are not yet complete. < is one of the two annual shows ted by this group. The other ;n in the spring in connection ' ic Boys' Glee Club, and is probnorc elaborate than the one in ( same officers were re-elected ' car. Charlotte Cokcr is presiMicky Haws, secretary and tile Over ties Is At End Art Students Prove Success Carolina Alumni Hold Good Jobs; Eight Use Vocation In Business Eight former students of the Art department are either teachihg art, studying it, or using it in connection with business. Mary B. Taylor, Dorothy Whajey, Rowena Jones, Floride Stoddard, and Margaret Lyon arc now teaching art in various schools throughout the country. Lewis Wood and Wilson Taylor are now studying and Sara Anges Jackson is now .connected with a cretonne manufacturing firm., Mary B. Taylor is teaching art in Wardlaw junior high school and is also continuing her work in this subject at the University. After working with Ellich and Earle, a New York cretonne manufacturing company during the summer, Dorothy Whaley is now head of the art department at Louisburg junior* college in Louisburg, North Carolina.' Sara Agnes Jackson is filling Miss Whaley's position with Ellich and Earle. Rowena Jones, is taking her Master's degree in history and assisting in the art department-here. Margaret Lyon, who graduated here two years ago, after having done outstanding work in the art department in the Sarasota, Florida, high school, is now head of the department at Portsmouth high school, Virginia. Last * year Eloride Stoddard taught grade school work in Whitmire, South Carolina. This year she is connected with the art "department in the high school there. The two former students who are now studying art are Lewis Wood and Wilson Taylor. Wood studied in New York this summer. He took life drawing at the Art League and modeling at Columbia University. Taylor has entered the new Ringling school of Art in Sarasota, Florida. Delia Eta Sigma Honors Pledges Banquet Is To Be Given In Crystal Room Of Hotel Columbia Delta Eta Sigma Sorority, in honor of their latest initiate, Fannie Cooper, and their pledgees, Lillian Snyder, Cecile Richmond, and Esther Glaser, entertained with a banquet at the Hotel Columbia on October 4. The dinner was given in the Crj'stal Room of the hotel from one until three o'clock. Besides the pledgees, the sorority members, Rosalyn Keyserling, Ethel Galloway, and Dena Citron, and three alumni members, Celia Webber, Serena Grehcr, and Katie Bogen were present. The president, Rosalyn Keyserling, Kavc a toast to the new initiate, Fannie Cooper, to which the latter replied extemporaneously. Dainty linen handkerchiefs of various colors monogramed with the first initial of each girl served as place cards and souvenirs of the enjoyable affair. Two New Courts ~ Built For Co-eds Two new tennis courts have recently been located in front of the woman's building for the use of the co-eds. This will make a total of six courts which enables the physical, educational intructor to keep a class of 24 students going at one time. The constructors have recently started grading around the new educational building and hope to complete it in time to plant a winter lawn. The exterior of the building is practical completed except for the gymnasium on the southeast corner. The lot wilK, be inclosed by a steel wire fence as soon as the grading is completed. The small yard force has been working liard trying to keep things on the campus alive due to the dry weather of September. IT. 8. O. On account of the depression (you <now which one we mean) some of the colleges down South, are taking hay, grain and farm produce front the students, in exchange for tuition. In other words: The colleges do^vn south Having been knocked around by the drouth And general depression \ ? 1 - * . * Glee Club Plans New York Trip Broadcasting Arranged Made Trip To , Chicago And Vicinity Last Year . With a full season of work ahead of them the University Boys' Glee Club has started rehearsals under the direction of Maurice Mattefcon.' About forty boys have come out for tffe club so far. After a very successful trip to Chicago last year the singers arc planning to invade New York state and the metropolis itself during the coining season. Director Matteson has about completed arrangements for the club to appear as a feature of the National Broadcasting Company's nation wide hook-up during the stay in New York. As was the custom last year and for several previous years the singers will be sponsored by prominent citizens of this and other states. Among this year s patrons will be Governor and Mrs. Ibra C. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seibels, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lumpkin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, and others. Director Matteson expresses himself as pleased with the material this year and from all appearances, he thinks it will shape into one of the best clubs the University has had. The group from which the final club will be selected is as follows: first tenors, Valentine, I'riday, Gaddy, Sallenger, Adams, Clerici, and Pearce; second tenors, Richardson,* Donnelly, Felter, Nathan, Jones, Soper, Durham, Alexander, James, and Etters; Baritones, Caughman, Dom, Beattie, Skidmore, Culler, Griffith, Thomas, Roughton, \ | ^ Lkat / ... no I SuRE! WJi "Satisfy" just ji picks up a packa ance ? no heav] ^ satisfies him. Then he exai filled; it is neat i white. And that He lights up. the flavor and t it tastes better?r ?1931, Ltocrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. V \ ? ' * j J .'i'I,. ?- . , ' >. 0-\. Dean Dancers Get Positions Several Former Pupils Of Mrs. William Dean Obtain Attractive Positions As Dancing Instructors Mrs. William Dean, directress of the' Dean Dancers of University of South Carolina lias successfully placed some of her former pupils. Mrs. Julia Gibson Davies, former Carolina student, accepted an offer from the Leo Byrum School of Dancing. Mrs. Davies will spend the winter teaching in Greensboro, N. C. Miss Willie Rudd Fuller, who was at Carolina last year, is operating a part time studio in Clinton and also assists Mrs. Dean in her own school. Miss Virginia Moise is conducting a successful school of dancing in Sumter and Miss Elizabeth McNab is teaching dancing in connection with her junior welfare work in Barnwell. Mrs. Dean is conducting a special class in tap and ballroom dancing'for Carolina students. The classes arc held at the Rose Mary Tea Room two nights a week. Guignard, Floyd, Kammer, and Bushaw; basses, Salley, Richardson, Wardlaw, W. Simpson, Black, Coker, Ham, I'allow, M. Simpson, and Boozer. We Cater to Student Patronage COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In Rear of College Shop Hair Cut 25c?Shave 20c }amboozli) ien a word fits, you know it! 7s CHESTERFIELD. A smoker ige, and he likes its neat appear/ inks or odors from ink. That nines a Chesterfield. It is wellin appearance; the paper is pure satisfies him. At the very first puff he likes he rich aroma. He decides that leither^aw nor over-sweet; just | V s vM ' V /* If all the actors in Hollywood were laid cud to end it would probably be because they were making scenes for gangster pictures. "How does he walk with two wooden legs?" "L guess he just lumbers along." f i - . ; COLUMBI/ Largest Producers of Grade that Good l 917 Main Street "Hotne Made fo\ SHOE REPAIRING To Students Only HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS All for $1.00 A Guarantee With Every Job SANDIFER & EPTING 1405 Assembly St. Phone 6708 1 METROPOL ''The Old 1544 Main Street * CAPITAL CIT 1119 Gervi jj Specialists in Dress jj ONE DAI WALES GARDEN E At Fjve Motorcycle Delivery 8163 Pho 1 old sloga just right ip|! EHSfefi * v' about t> pleasing and satisfying. Then he learns it is milder, way of saying that there is r about it. And again he's satisfied Satisfy ? they've got to satisfy baccos, the CHESTERFIELD aged, blended and cross-blended right. Everything that goes FIELD is the best that money < science knows about. CHEST1 complete job of it. They Satisfy/ jj **"***' rage xnree J. H.JMURPHY & BEO. Wholesale & Retail FRUITS AND PRODUCE Telephone 7724 1931 Hampton St. I DAIRIES A." Milk in S. C. Makers of Ice Cream r Home Trade" Phone 3171 ~ - - - - - - . 1 Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street IT AN CAFE Reliable" Phone 7849 Y LAUNDRT~1 ais Street !; Shirts and Collars !; f WORK jj ?RUG STORE, INC. Points Curb Service >ne 8164 'ti hits t hat!" That's another lothing irritating 7 1! The right tokind, cured and I, to a taste that's into CHESTKRcan buy and [that iRFIELDS do a gggk ~ V f