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| I m < "Big Thursday With Op , .. 4 Coming as the climax of "big Thursday," the opening German was danced in the! University gymnasium. A large crowd attended and danced to music furnished by the Gamecock Orchestra. The gymnasium was decorated with large streamers of garnet and black with lafge footballs and red megaphones adding a touch quite in keeping with the spirit'of the day. The grand march was led by Mason Brunson, president of the German club, and Miss May Mami. The senior figure was led by Heyward Clarkson, senior leader, and Miss Loti Rhett and Sidney Green, junior leader, and Miss Emily Fowles. Many out-of-town people attended the German, as well as a large number of Carolina students and co-eds. ' Miss Jean Boyle, of Charlotte, N. C., flew down by plane in order to be present. The German Thursday evening was the first of a series of five to be given during the school year, culminating with the historic June Ball. The officers of the club are: Mason Brunson, president; Lewis Floyd, vicepresident; Marion Holman, secretary; Jack Foster, treasurer; Fred Williams, assistant treasurer; Heyward Clarkson, senior leader; and Sidney Green, junior leader. U. 8. O. Dean Crow Delivers Speech On Education Dean Orin F. Crow of the Education department addressed the Williamsburg County \teachers Saturday, using as his subject the interesting subject of "Education under Present Conditions." Recounting the educational program of the last decade, he pointed out the lack of any endeavor to interpret the program of the school to the people. ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists In permanent halrwavlno, ?hampoolng and hair dremlnq, marcel and wator waving, hair dyelnfl, faolala and manlourlnQ. 1209 Taylor Street- Phono 7272 COLUMBIA, S. C. ATTENTION FOLKS Fall Coats Relined $2.00?Dresses Made $1.00 and Up All Kind of Work For Men GOLDEN RULE SHOPPE 1637 Main Street Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street IT PAYS TO SHOP at; penney's WE CARRY A COMPLETE OUT-FIT FOR YOUNG MEN % ?T ^ / QUALITY-SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ASSURED * AT THE LOWEST PRICES J. C. Penney Company, Inc. 1632-6 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 1 * / > . y '* ' '.$fc 'V ""N Society r" Closes ening German Personals Louise and Courtney Atkinson spent the week-end at their home in Hagood, S. C. Theresa Illume motored to her home in Bamberg for a few days. Jimmie Lou Bishop spent a few days with her parents in Inman, S. C. Mary and Harriet Toney visited their parents in Johnston, S. C. Margaret Lockey was visiting in Greenville Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Lilla Thorpe spent the week-end at her home in Aiken. Mary Beaudrot, of Greenwood, went home for the week-end. Lionide Fuller motored to Waterloo Friday. She returned Sunday. Mary Ellen McCarthy of Batesburg motored home after the ClemsonCarolina game. She returned Sunday. Alice Fitts spent the week-end in Brunson, S. C. Clara Jones spent the week-end at her home in Congaree. Elizabeth Moore and Margaret Patrick spent the week-end with their parents in White Oak. Lois Kirkley motored to North Augusta Friday for a visit of a few days with her parents. Sarah Calhoun spent the week-end with her aunt in Whitmire. Rosalyn Keyserling spent the weekend in Beaufort. Lillian Snyder and Margaret Lane visited their parents in Mullins over the week-end. Minnie Scott spent Saturday and Sunday in Eastovcr. Laura Gilbert Williams was a guest in Union. Margaret Andrews motored to Charleston Friday. Rae Mark and Cecile Richman spent the week-end with their parents in Beaufort. Bessie Vigodsky motored to Westminster Friday. She returned Sunday. Sarah Ciawford visited in Chester during the week-end. Harriet Connor visited in Brunson after the Clemson-Carolina game. Carolyn Burnet visited in Edisto after the game last week. Janet Leake spent the week-end at her home in Clinton. Elizabeth Lebby had' as her guest after the Clemson-Carolina game Mary Vance Sullivan of Greenville. Mildred Huggins spent the weekend in Timmonsvillc with her parents. Ruby Lee Turner spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Winnsb^ro. Elizabeth Ewart motored to Sumter after the game last week. Lucretia Holliday visited some relatives in Greenville after the ClemsonCarolina game Thursday. Fanny Cooper was a guest in Barnwell Friday, Saturday and Sunday. NICK'S PLACE Best Hot Dogs In Town Opposite Y. M. C. A. 1425 Sumter Street ?##################################^ COLUMBIA HOTEL M. R. BARRINGER, Mgr. Have Your Friends Stay Here | WANTED: A class in Gregg's shorthand. From five to ten pupils. Rates?Five Dollars a month, payable in advance. Two hours a week, time and place to be arranged. Phone 5938 Mrs. L. J. DuBose THE STEWARDS HALL ' University of S. C. Prompt Day and Night SER VICE PHONE 5173 L AND S TAXI , OUT RATES / We ride 1-2-3-4 or 5 passengers for 25c in city all to same destination 60c To Lakeview Dances 1105 Lady St. Columbia, S. 0. . ' , . . ) News | Fraternity News | Pete and Henry Parker, Jimmy Lipscomb, Jim Mclnnis, and Joe Hiott, were guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house for the game. Phi Pi Phi announces the pledgings of D. K. Stuckcy and J. W. Leitner. # Paul Shuler and Charlie Craig stayed at the Phi Pi Phi house during the week. The Phi Sigma Kappas had as their guests for the week-end Buck Bradley and Dan Brown, former U. S. C. students. Cadet .James of Clemson, a Chi Psi formerly of Georgia Tech., Doc Griffith of Union College, and several boys stayed at the Alpha Beta house during the week. E. D. Tupper, Jr., a Kappa Sigma, who was in an automobile accident last week, is resting well at the Columbia Hospital. J. T. Duncan, who was also in the wreck is up and about with several stitches on his face to show for his accident. Bob McCaskill was initiated into Alpha Tau Omega last Monday night. Bobby Cathcart and Tom Ketchin were guests at the A. T. O. house last week. Phi Sigma Kappa anhounces the pledging of Fred Killingsworth and Wallace E. Tighe. Alpha Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Delta fraternity celebrated with a "house warming" Thursday night the 1 opening of their new house at 1831 Green Street. Members and pledges of the fraternity and their dates, together with a' number of alumni members and other invited guests, enjoyed dancing until a late hour. i Chaperones present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Max Levine, and Mr. and Mrs. Aron Funk. Louis Rosen of Charleston is president of the chapter. Other officers are Jake Karesh, vice-president; Alan Schafer, secretary; and A1 Moser, treasurer. Alumni members attending the "house warming" were Morris Wengrow of Atlanta, Nathan Berry of Co-) lumbia, and Julian Krawchek of Charlotte. Billy Bolt, Arab Spears, and Buck Norwood, from the Pi Kappa Phi house went to their respective homes for the week-end. > Mutt" Stanley, Joe Norwood, and Earl Peeples were visitors at the Pi Kappa Phi house during the week. Thursday afternoon before the opening German the Kappa Alpha gave their annual tea dance at Forest Lake Club. Music was furnished by the Gamecocks. R. L. McNally, Jr., Caldwell Zimmerman, and Roy Turner were initiated into Kappa Alpha last week. r? Woody and "Shot" Culler from Orangeburg were visitors at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house during the holidays. "Butch" Coker and Moultrie Burns were visitors at the Sigma Nu house last week-end. Last week-end members of the Alpha Beta did some (juitc extensive traveling. Jack Payne and Frank Taylor in the company of N. T. Levings, Chi Psi alumnus, paid a visit to Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia. At both institutions they were entertained by the respective Chi Psi chapters and at Georgia they took part in the festivities of homecoming day. There they saw the Bulldog-Vandy game and attended several social functions. Fred Williams was also in Atlanta during the week-end. Keith Beckwith visited his home in Charleston, leaving Columbia Thursday night and returning Sunday. Harold Pittman visited his home in Florence. U. 8. o. Mother: Ciramba, why are you making your little brother cry? Ciramba: I'm not. He's dug a hole and he's crying because he can't bring it into the house. 1 Doc: Have you kept a chart of your patient's progress, Miss Jones? Nurse (blushing): Nd, but I can show you my diary. \ ~~~ rrTT i mi i i "-y?y m Pains Vs Aches At Co-ed Dorm Trial To Be Held Soon Old Lady "Ache" has been taking heavy toll for the past week among the co eds in the Woman's building. She has chosen several unfortunates for her protegees, making them for her own with every conceivable type of "ache." For example, rooms 106, 206 and 118 have each been the scene of a most regrettable ear-ache, tooth-ache, or pain-in-the-neck. Such borrowing of hot-water bottles, such hurried trips to the infirmary for aspirin, for ointment, for iodine 1 The first aid activities carried on within the precincts of the dear old dorm during the last week have never been surpassed, or even equalled. "Now, of all the aches," moaqs Mildred Monheit, worthy denizen of room 106, "an ear-ache takes the cake. Besides the untold suffering, there is the torture of 'ten drops every three hours' to be endured." "An ear-ache?" scorns Rosalyn Keyserling of room 206. "What if you had a tooth-ache? What if you had such a tooth-ache that your whole head threatened to split apart? So tha you couldn't eat a mouthful? And then had to have it pulled?" "Neither of you know what agony means," asserts Esther Glaser inhabitant of room 118. "Wait until you acquire pain-in-the-neck. Why I've been massaged, and salved, and hotwater?compressed until I can't turn my head, or breathe, or sleep!" Mrs. Graham, matron of the Woman's building, has kindly consented to act in the capacity of judge in the impending three-cornered debate to take place as soon as the contestants have passed through the groaning stage of their respective aches. The question to be considered is: Which inflicts the most discomfort, ear-ache, tooth-ache, or pain-inthe-neck? u. R. o. Lady: May I see the captain? First Mate: He's forward, Miss. Lady: I don't care?I've been out with college boys. Child (who has caught his father kissing the maid): Whatcha doing pop, kissing the maid? Father (thinking quickly): Bring me my glasses, son, I thought it was your mother. Tli 1 ! CAROLII X +++++< THE CITY OF < FAIR ASSOCIATION ^ BOYS AND GIRLS ( JL HEARTS ARE BIG- El ^ IF YOU ENJOY A HAVING YOU?WE | ORAN <X 9:0b A. M. Ad re JL 1:00 P. M. Lun 2:00 P. M. Van 7:30 P. M. Free A A An A \ v ., >v\ . Sigma Delta Pi Initiates Five Spanish Fraternity Holds First Initiation On Campus; Timmons Speaks Sigma Delta P.i, national honorary Spanish fraternity which was installed at the University at the close of last semester, held its first fall initiation recently at the Woman's Building. Five new members were admitted to the society. The initiates were: Dorothy Irby, Mabel Brodie, A. S. Hodge, Millie Taylor, and Annie Kaminer. After the impressive initiation ritual was over, the members and the initiates repaired to the Rose Mary tea room where a delicious banquet was enjoyed by all. Dr. R. K. Timmons, sponsor of the society, spoke on the honor of being a member of an honorary fraternity which requires such strict eligibility achievements as does Sigma Delta Pi. He also expressed the hope that the members would show a great deal of enthusiasm in furthering the standards of the society, and the Interest in the Spanish language. INIVERSITY SERVICE STATION PUROIL GAS?TIOLINE OIL Doping 75Cents?Washing 75 Cents Tire Repairs Cor. Main & Green Phone 9317 Telephone 4629 144* J. H. MURPHY & BR0. Wholesale & Retail FRUITS AND PRODUCE Telephone 7724 1931 Hampton St. | '"Ivales' garde^u! I At Five p Motorcycle Delivery 8163 Pho iursday, October 2i N A 9 CITi jf DRANGEBURG AND THE ORAN OPEN THEIR HEARTS AND TH1 DF THE UNIVERSITY AND TH NOUGH TO LOVE EVERY ONE 03 THIS DAY WITH US AS MUC ARE SATISFIED. GEBURG PROGRAM tission Fair Grounds?Free. % oh?Free. iity Game?Free. > Acts and Fireworks?Free. W WW* / I V' I Pag? Five lb MEN only! 1 | NO NEED to park a "Girls Keep Out" at the top of this advertisement. They'll shy off quick enough when they find out what it's about. For it's a strictly masculine privilege ?solace, satisfaction, retreat, rail it what you will?the joy of smoking a pipe! It's the smoke "for men only," any tgirl will agree?one of the few rights the women haven't crowded us on. And the only smoke for men, many a thoughtful smoker calls it. For the deep consolation and rare comradeship of a mellow, richly ??. IIU. ,0 .? Mm IT1 pipe 316 80me mol. a pip, *hln8 e,y?y, man does well to know. And you taste the rich satisfaction of ' pipe smoking at its best when you fill up your bowl with Edgeworth. There's a tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, dry, fclowrburning. Blended of fine, mellow, full-flasample packet if you wish. n44d* hi* p{p* Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d ^ St., Richmond, Virginia. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- " J enth process. Buy IgSBSfel Edgeworth any- ^ where in two forms Wf1V[|rJv(]Aj9^ ?Edgeworth Ready- irtxrRA 'Wl Rubbed and Edge- jL'flGflGBWfcJjt worth Plug Slice. All | ^ADy-K|BBP^ sizes, 15* pocket package to $1.50 ffrTl pound humidor tin. RUG STORE, INC. 1 Points Curb Service i ne 8164 ? )th MEL DAY ! % GEBURG COUNTY HR GATES TO THE ^ E CITADEL. OUR ? YOU. ^ ' IH AS WE ENJOY FAIR I \ f