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01 K Damas Club 1 Initiation ? Initiation of the new members of the Damas club will take place next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. All those who have received bids must appear in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the first steps in the initiation. Thirty-one additional names were passed by the club. They arc: Rena Buchanan, Mary Brabham, Alys Whalev, Liza McNulty, Martha Anne Dow-, ling, Mary Wright Shand, Coles I leyward, Carol Slater, Anna Davis, Irene Chitty, Nell Jones, May Mann, Elizabeth Moore, Joy Courtenay, L'Artigue GrilTin, Betty Payne, Louise Guy, Ruth Well man, Susan Gassoway, Nellie Cooper, Amelia Fowlcs, Betty Sylvan, Evelyn Walker, Helen Taylor, Clifford Oliveros, Francis Olivcros, Tut San' ders, Marion Fletcher, Betty Manly, Elizabeth Sandefs, and Henrietta Melton. Miss Elizabeth Withers was elected treasurer to take the position left vacant by the failure of Miss Mary Otis to return to school. The orchestra and initiation committees were Appointed. The former consists of Miss Lucilla Mikell, chairman, and Misses Margaret Mann and Caroline Gaillard. The latter consists of Mis$ I'ranees Black, chairman, and Misses Millie Taylor, Bonnie Shand, and Mary Evelyn Dye. ir. s. c. Dean Planning New Production p The Palmetto Players are now planning their productions for the fall season fcud arc ready to interview any who wish to try out for parts. Mr. Dean has announced several big plays will be given this year and Mr. Dean will be glad to sec anyone, in his office, from three to five o'clock, Monday or Tuesday afternoon. Sales Service Lancaster Auto Co. Authorised Ford Dealers ~ ' JZZH Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class Rings, Medals, Frat l'ins and l'rize Cups of the lletter Kind. Moderate in Cost Superior in Quality. SYLVAN BROS. 1500 Main Sylvan Did;. Cor. Hampton NICK'S PLACE Best Hot Dogs In Town Opposite Y. M. C. A. 1425 Sumter Street Welcome St CAROLINA Breakfast 20c "Where Everj 1204 Main St. "The House . THE R. L. BRY BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street Jessamine $25.00 an With 2 Pair Trousers COPELAND 1535 Mail T~" [p ?UNIVERSITY CO 01 The Ca . University 1 Gamecock Pr Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Stu If we haven't what you wai "The Center of ^ ' ,v \\, . ' ~ ' ' " ' ' ?mSSSSSl Society Ho Start I Of Freshmen U. S. C. Auxiliary Holds Meeting Women Enjoy Program Play Presented By Players Guild As University Women Hold Meeting The University Auxiliary, which is composed of the wives of the faculty and women members of the faculty, held its first regular meeting of this session at the home of Mrs. G. A. Wauchope on Tuesday afternoon, October 0. Serving as assistant hostesses were Mrs. A. C. Carson, MrS. Patterson Wardlaw, Mrs. C. M. Perrell, Mrs. J. C. Koclhofer, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. J. E. Norwood, Mrs. R. D. Rass, Mrs. R. E. Meriwether and Miss Marguerite Abel. After a short business meeting, the Players' Guild took charge of the program. The attendance at the meeting was unusually large, sixty-seven being present. The meetings take place once a month. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the guests. u. s. c. LOST Lost?Pocket book with athletic book, values and cash. Finder please return to Ralph Hewitt or Mrs. Moon at campus postoflficc. Reward. Lost?One purse containing athletic book, twt> theatre passes, one dollar atid fifty cents in change, identification .cards and papers. Reward if returned to John A. Giles, care of the Gamecock. Freshman: I don't like all these flies in this hotel. Clerk: Well, just pick out those you don't like. Cinderella: Godmother, must I leave the ball at twelve? The Good Fairy: You'll not go at all if you don't stop swearing. ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in permanent hairwavlng, shampooing and hair dressing, marcel and water waving, hair dyeing, facials and manicuring. 1209 Taylor Street , Phono 7272 COLUMBIA. S. C. Fall Coats Relined $2.00?Dresses Made $1.00 and Upv All Kind of Work For Men GOLDEN RULE SHOPPE 1637 Main Street udents To SWEETS Dinner 'body Goes" 30c Phone 9314 of Quality" AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, S. 0. ! Clothes d $28.50 ?Ask to See Them COMPANY i Street PERATIVE STORE nteen Jook Store essing Club ^ i Owned by the Student Body. dent Activities Fund nt, tell us, and we'll get it the Campus" 1 11 IS U A I News Co-ed Fr'osH Given Banquet Nev ISfclJ?e?ts EnJ?y Colorful Y. W. 0. A. Affairs At'Hotel Columbia Evening dresses of every hue of the rainbow and of varying makes made the crystal room of the Columbia Hotel a colorful scene Tuesday evening when th9 Y. W. C. A. gave its annual banquet in honor of the freshmen and other new students. Sarah Cassels, president of the Y. \V. C. A., acting as toastmistress welcomed the freshmen and new students, and introduced the speakers of the | evening. Welcome from the University was given by Dr. F. W. Bradley after which Mrs. Elliott introduced the different members of the advisory board to the new students and told something of what each of the members had to offer them. Miss Janet ..cake, the new Y secretary, gave a toast to the freshmen, and Lucy Hennant responded. As a conclusion, Sarah Cassels invited any freshmen who were interested to join the Y. W. C. A. Favors of the banquet were little green rat traps and green place cards decorated with rats, inclosing the menu and program. Members of the advisory board who attended the banquet were: Dean Elliot, Mrs. Graham, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Roddey, Miss Janet Leake, Jr. Hugh Murchison, Professor Bradley, Professor Jackson, and Mr. Bell. U. 8. C. Local Chapter Is Entertained The Alpha Delta Pi's and their mothers were the honorees at a lovely informal tea given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mary Bruce, pledge of the local chapter, at her home on Gregg Street. Miss Bruce met the guests at the door and introduced them toTthe receiving line, composed of Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Ke?*\lhofer, house mother of the A. D. Pi's, and Mrs. Iredell Jones, Jr. 1 he guests were then invited into the dining room where cakes, sandwiches, and mints were served and tea was poured by Mrs. F. C. Withers. U. 8. C. Many Initiated Into Hypatian, 1 wenty-three members were initiated into the Hypatian literary society last Wednesday afternoon. They are: Elizabeth Culler, Mary Ford, Martha Matthews, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Bird, Alma Poat, Sara Poat' Edna Brown, Mildred Brown, Maude Charles, Louise Guy, Ruth Gayden, Josephine Timberlake, Alys Whalcy I Joy Courtenay, Betty Bryan, Elizabeth Thomas, Virginia Wolfe, Annie Maude Huiett, Mary Brabham, Eloise Young, Mildred Golden, and Janet Leake. The literary program consisted of brief speeches on each letter of the word "Hypatian" by the following girls: Mary Reese, Carolyn Hodges,! Rosalie Watson, Margaret Estes, Millie laylor, Frances Black, Helen Staples, and Harriet Connor. The social committee announced that there would he a tea at the home of * ie Taylor, Wednesday, October 14 from 4:15 to 5:15. Chi Delta Phi Plans Meeting Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority, will hold its first social meeting t c year I?riclay afternoon at 4:30 O clock at the Alpha Delta Pi House. Invitations have been issued to a numer of girls, not in the sorority, who are showing an interest in literary work. u. s. c. "You're tough, aren't you?" Listen, all's so tough that every time ah shaves ah cuts mahse'f jus' fob practice." "Don't you think you ought to take some fiction along on your vacation?" "You're going to write letters to me aren't you?" Percy?Mamma, can I go out and see the eclipse of the sun? Mamma?Yes, dear, but don't get too near. ttECOCK L..r?_____ Pi Beta Phi To Be Entertained Tea Given In Honor Of Installation To Be Held In Crystal Room Of Hotel Columbia Alpha Lambda of Delta Delta Delta will entertain Saturday afternoon with a tea in honor of South Carolina Alpha of Pi Beta Phi, which is being installed at Carolina this week-end. 1 he tea will be a lovely affair in the Crystal R,ooin of the Columbia Hotel. Sandwiches, cakes, mints and^ punch will be served by pledges and active members of the local chapter of Delta Delta Delta. About a hundred and seventy-five people are expected to attend. In the receiving line Misses Amy Onkin and Harriet Smith, national officers of Pi Beta Phi; Dot Marsh, president of the local chapter of Pi Beta Phij and Nancy Phillips, president of Alpha Lambda of Tri Delta. -U. 8. C. Co-eds Feed Hungry Kitten "Anybody wanta do a kind act? Anybody wanta do something swell?" sang the vendor to the loitering throng in the room. "Pipe down. I'm at the ph#fie." A period of silence interrupted by the bang of the door. I hen .. . "Go to Jane over there. She's full of kindness today, since she just told me that I had cut a class." "What are you talking about?" "Well, there's a tiny, frail creature on the front steps crying for its mama. I think somebody ought to do something for the poor little kitty. It just seems to be about a week old." Many another cocd noticed the wobbly, furry animal tottering aimlessly about in front of Melton Hall. Finally, the idea of feeding the cat came to several of the girls and two of them bought a pint of milk, supposedly for themselves but in reality for the cat. The animal was carried into the hall. The gruff voice of the colored maid announced "No cats am allowed in here." So out into the street went the kitten. Anyone seeking an orphan of such description ds the above need only look as far as Melton Hall to find it. The plaintive voice strikes pity in the heart of whoever hears it. u. s. c. Literary Society Gives Reception The Kuphrosynean Literary Society will give a reception for the freshmen girls, Wednesday night, at eight-thirty o'clock in the Euphradian Hall. Members of the other three literary societies and all the freshmen girls will be invited. Refreshments will be served by members of the society and entertainment is being provided for by the social committee. Members of this committee are Frances Cardwell, chairman, Katherine Craven, Helen Gayle Bell, and Katherine Cathcart. V. 8. C. Petition Framed By Spirit Club The first meeting of the co-ed Kappa Sigma Kappa met Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 in the chapel. Miss Jessie Coleman, president, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for a freshman Kappa Sigma Kappa to be organized to cooperate with the co-ed organization. A petition was drawn up to be sent to Dr. Foster to arrange for a co-ed cheering section at the Carolina-Clemson game. Quite a number of students were nominated for membership in the club. v. n. o. Amos?So you vas in the army? Ikcy?Oh, yes, I vas in the army. Amos?did you get a commission? Ikcy?No, only my wages. Customer: I want a muzzle. Clerk: Would this suit you? Purchaser: No, that would hold the mouth too tightly shut. Clerk: Very well, sir, but I just sold one to a woman. Customer: Yes, I suppose it would i do for a woman, but this is for a dog. Personals 1 Elizabeth Cornwell visited her family in Chester last week-end. Betty Hoffman and Emma Muller ' spent Sunday with their respective families in Blythewood. Lois Turnbull visited Sara Willis at her home in Bateshurg last week-end. Margaret Yaedon spent Sunday with her parents in. Sumter. Irene Chitty spent the week-end in Hartsville with her family. Lottie Bass accompanied by her brother, Professor Robert Bass, visited her home in Gresham. Bessie Vigodsky spent Sunday at home in Westminster. Julia Jones from North has moved into Fair House. Elizabeth Lebby, of Greenville, who attended Winthrop College last year is a junior at Carolina this year. Antonette Moore of Cheraw, was the weeje-end guest of Elizabeth Lebby. Margaret Mills motored to Columbia, from Camden to spend Saturday with her sister Sarah Mills, who attends Carolina. Mildred Huggins, a law student, is attending court session at Florence. Ruth Duratit who is teaching in New Zion visited Virginia Reynolds last week. Ruby Turner spent the week-end at her home in Winnsboro. ??? Leah I urncr went to Florence Sunday morning to spend the day with her family. Grace Garham had as her guest for the week-end Eleen Neill from Manning. Charlotte Bobbitt spent the weekend at her home in Florence. Mary Claire Haws and Jean Wichan spent the week-end in Walterboro with their families. Eunice Stevenson who attended Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia last year is a student at Carolina. Nancy Harrison was a guest at Converse over the week-end. ' Elizabeth Sample, a graduate of Lander College and former Carolina student was visiting Mary Rouderot last week. Mary Ellen McCarthy of Batesburg motored home for the week-end. ' -V. s. "Nobody ever sends me flowers" sighed the old maid. "Never mind, they will some day," offered the popular debutante. 2P?r Telephone 4620 14"Bst, DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVER Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHICOT Watch and Jewel CHEVE "The Great Arr CENTRAL CH] Columbir DO YOUR CLOTI Lot us help to keep you spot cost is small and The Canteen and the Gj THE CAROLINA Dl Phone 8156 I SARGEANT 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN , "Photographs BURNETT'S Carolina Seals, Jewelry, I Carolina and Fra One Block Prom Campus Corner Main anc L____ > * -v . /, j^ lit ' ' , ' < * Page Seven I)ora was reading a mail-order catalog. "Gosh, what a magazine," she said, 'nothing but ads." Another year is here it seems, and its good to he hack even if we do have to do about twice as much work as we feel like doing.?Old Gold And Black. No wonder men smoke PIPES! PVERY PIPE SMOKER has the sat *?' isfaction of knowing he has one masculine right ? that the women won't take away , do leave our the girls may not know it, they're fP1/ :< ? leaving us one of r . The favorite smoke of the hnest smokes college men a man can have. There's something calm and soothing about a pipe and good tobacco. It leads to clear-headed thinking. Perhaps that's why the leaders?"die real men of the world?are pipe smokers. College men like ? burning Edge? ite pipe tobacco in 42 out of 54 colleges. It's cut especially for, pipes, to give a A pip? is not the cooler, drier smoke for giru f ' ' smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or for a special sample packet, write to Larus 6C Bro. Co., .105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- ^ 4 enth process. Buy Edgeworth any- # ^? 'V I Rubbed and Edge- rJ' worth Plug Slice. All j^EADV-f^JBBtPj > sizes, 15^ pocket package to *1.50 pound humidor tin. 1-JEWELRY?CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. C. Moderate Prices TE & CO., INC. Iry Repair Dept. OLET!! [T lerican Value" EVROLET CO. 1, s. c. IES GET DIRTY? less and well groomed. The the reward great i mieeock are our agents RY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street PHOTO CO. Phone GG07 * <\T 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" That Satisfy" \ DRUG CO. )rugs, Drinks and Cigars ternity Stationery Phone 3191 I College Street *