University of South Carolina Libraries
Phi Delta Phi t Installs ? . + Formal Services Held Sorority And Fraternity Member Attend Banquet Held In Crystal Room The University -witnessed the installation of the eighth national sorority on its campus last Saturday when the ' Delta Phi chapter of the Alpha Omicron Pi was formerly installed at ser- : vices held at the Columbia hot^l. The ' loc^J chapter was formerly the Pi 1 Delta Phi local sorority. I The pledge services were held on Saturday morning and were followed 5 by the formal initiation that afternoon. 1 A formal banquet was held Saturday 1 night which was attended by the mem- ' bers and pledges of the local group and a number of visiting A. O. Pi's from all over the country. Sunday 2 afternoon a tea was held in the' Crystal 1 room of the Columbia hotel attended by the local group, their visiting sisters, and representatives from the University faculty and the various frater- 1 nities and sororities on the campus. At noon Saturday a luncheon was given by the local A. O. Pi alumnae of the Randolph Macon College for ' Women to the delegates from the Randolph Macon chapter. Local alumni from this chapter were Mrs. Richard Gaillard, Mrs. Ehrlich Thomason, * Miss Alice Urquhart, Miss Alice Robinson and J^iss Lois Quattlebaum and the visiting members were Mrs. Anne ' Jeter Nicfhols, Mrs. Ann Anderson Sale and Mrs. Alan Ford. 1 Members of the newly installed . group are Eulee Lidc, president; Gertrude McDonald, vice-president; Ellen 1 LaBorde, secretary; Carolyn Smith, treasurer; and Ruth Carter, Cornelia Dowling, Margaret Estes, Myrtis Hightower, Mary W. Scarborough, 1 Edna Louis Lent, Valree Lide, Emma < Watson, Maude Charles, Margaret 1 Niggle, and Shirley Bailey. A. O. Pi was founded at Bernard < college, Columbia university in 1897. 1 It has 42 other chapters all in institu- ^ tions of University rank. Other chap- s ters in the southern district are located at the University of Maryland, University of Tennessee, University of Florida, and the Florida State College for < Women. t XX. 8. o. t Dr. S. M. Derrick To 1 Speak On Economics i . ? < Dr. Samuel M. Derrick, has recently accepted two invitations to speak before gatherings on economical subjects within the next month or so. ^ His address before the district meeting of the South Carolina Teachers ' Association which will be held on a Oct. 21, will be on the general subject of "The Conditions Which Brought About The Depression, And The Progress Made On Recovery." In Atlanta on Nov. 10 he will speak before the Southeastern Economical Association on the "Economical Developments in South Carolina During the Last Year." V. 8. o. All human government in the last ( analysis is experimental.?Prof. Ray- a mond Moley. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, 8afe? Printing and Rubber 8tampi 1112 Lady Street 'Phone ltd 1*" i ii iiiiTii mi ^ $Smo WELCOME W0RTHM0RE CL01 1425 Main St., C Home Owned?B. C. i Pelt Hatj IiiiitiiuiioiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiitoiiiniiiitioiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiii WALES GARDEN D At Fivo 1 Motorcycle Delivery 8163 Phon WE HAVE SPECIAL PR] ON SHOE RI WE HAVE THE BEST EQ1 SHOP IN TH NEW SHOE 1 Work Called For 1346 Main Street Sorority d Into A. O. Pi mmmmmmmmmmm I Marriages . t I Carlisle-Madden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle of Carteret, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Kdythe, to Andrew Franklin Madden of Columbia at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, June 24. in Columbia at the home of the Rev. F. j Clyde Helms, pastor of Shandon Baptist church. Mrs. Madden attended the University of South Carolina. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and was president of the local chapter during ler senior year at Carolina. Mr. Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Madden of Columbia, ittended the University of South Carolina. Patteraon-Ivey Clarence Gresham Ivey, of Boston ind formerly of Charleston, and Miss Kathleen Merrick Patterson, of StPaul, Minn., were married in St. Paul Tuesday, September 12, in the Church of St. John the Baptist. t\ f Causey-Mitchell Mrs. Annie L. Mitchell, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Louise, to LOnnie Dorney Causey, of Myrtle Beach, April 17, 1933, in Columbia. Mrs. Causey was graduated from the University of South Carolina in June. Mr. Causey has been a student at the university for the last three years. Webber-ZelitBky Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Webber an-1 lounce the marriage of their daughter, ^clia, to Nathan Zelitsky of Richmond, Va., on June 25 at Richmond. Miss Webber, the .eldest daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. Webber, is one of Coumbia's most charming young women. 5he was graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1931. McDonald-Shand Announcement has been made of the ingagement of Lucy Pride McDonald o Julian Bonham Shand, the wedding o take place in November. Mr. Shand is the son of Mr. and VIrs. Gadsden E. Shand of this city, tte is a graduate of the University of South Carolina School of Engineering. Clark-Norman On the afternoon of June 28, Miss Cfay Stockton Clark, of Aiken, was narried to Dr. Floyd Milton Norman, ilso of Aiken. Aull-Nims Julia Aull's marriage to H. Jackson ^ims, Friday evening, September 24, s interesting throughout South Caroina Miss Aull is the daughter of dr. and Mrs. John K. Aull. She is a graduate of the University of South Carolina, having received the honor of ieing elected to Phi Beta Kappa, hon>rary fraternity during her senior year it the university. Buchanan-Norwood The engagement of Miss Rena 3uchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew Buchanan, of Darlingon, to Joseph Norwood, of Baltimore, Maryland, son of Mrs. Samuel W. Norwood, of Marion, and the late Mr. Morwood, was announced August 19. j?????? CAROLINA Suits I THES SHOPS, INC. olumbia, S. 0. Welch, Dist. Mgr. 3 $2.50 incsinniiiinicsiitaiiRniaiMiiniiutaiitHiiimiainHniiutaiHittittino RUG STORE, INC. j Joints Curb Service | e 8163 1 . iiDitiiii?uii(outiiiniiiiDini)iiHii>oiiiHiiiiiiomimiii>aiiiuuumO [OES FOR STUDENTS 5P AIRING TIPPED SHOE REPAIR [E STATE HOSPITAL and Delivered 1 Phone 9606 { 1 Mgaaea?aagaa i .i111. Sororities To ( Have Houses House Mothers Chosen IV Out Of Town Visitors Staying At J< Chapter Homes; Meals Are Served All of the sororities on the campus this year have houses instead of apart- ar ments or club rooms. At the chapter ti< houses the out-of-town members are so staying and a number of them are serving meals. he The Alpha Delta Pis have their same er house on Divine Street but it is no nc longer an annex of the woman's dor- of mitory. Their house mother is Mrs. L; R. K. Walker, the mother of Maxinc sp Walker, one of the members of the ar sorority. Chi Omega sorority has a house at 912 Henderson Street and Mrs. C. Sarah Ballentine is their house mother, br The Delta Delta Delta house is on Li the 900 block of Barnwell Street, one- 01 half of a three story duplex house. Mrs. sli C. L. White, the mother of Sarah White, ^ a Tri Delta, is in charge of the house. Delta Zeta sorority is located at 1720 w Senate Street and Mrs. J. D. Origin is their house mother. ( The newly installed chapter of Alpha ^ Omicron Pi has a part of the Y. W. C. A. house on Barnwell Street. The Pi Beta Phis have the former Landon Jones house, No. 4 Gibbes Court. Mrs. C Mary B. Gordon is their house mother. Zeta Tau Alpha is located on the 1200 B block of Pickens Street with Mrs. Piatt in charge of the house. Mrs. Alice Barrentine is the house mother of the Sigma Kappa house which is the former Sparkmau home on Gregg P' Street. w Fifty-Six Boys Attend c Freshmen "Y" Camp " The University of South Carolina ?' freshman orientation camp was held from September 15th to 18th under w the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. js with the aid of Boy Scout directors at tl Camp Barstow. There were 56 boys a< present of which 40 were new men. A very attractive program was held ?. si for the freshmen. John A. Chase, registrar, instructed the new men on f "How to Matriculate." President tc L. T. Baker made a welcome address. S( Dr. Josiah Morse's subject was "Why n College," and Dr. Patterson Wardlaw ai talked on "How to Study." Coach s< A. W. Norman was present to tell the s< new men about freshman athletics. t{ All presidents of the student organizations were ready to explain the honor system and University traditions. c; Canoeing and swimming were in charge of Earl Skidmore. Ed Sal- a' lenger directed the other recreational P1 features. Freshmen were taught new songs and yells. ei IT. s. o. it ~ ; si Hair-Sanders Miss Elizabeth Hair was married to Judson H. Sanders of Cincinnati, a| Ohio, at 0:30 Monday evening, July 4, in Smith Memorial chapel of the First a( Presbyterian church. The Rev. James a] W. Jackson, D. D., pastor of the First church, officiated. Mrs. Sanders was graduated from c< Converse college in 1930. At the Uni- pi versity of South Carolina she did post pi graduate work for a year on her mas- ?ter's degree. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Hiott-Rutledge Miss Nonie Elizabeth Hiott of St. Matthews became the bride of Jesse Alexander Rutledge of Columbia at a charming morning wedding, which took place at 10:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merritt, of St. Matthews. Mr. Rutledge was graduated from the University of South Carolina school of journalism in 1929. During ' his senior year at Carolina he was an assistant under Dean J. Rion McKissick. For the last four years he has been a popular newspaper man, being a member of the reportorial staff of The State in Columbia. Hunter-Wise Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Y. Hunter, i was married to Robert King Wise, of Columbia, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. * Hunter at Prosperity, Wednesday ( afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, July 12. The bride received an A. B. degree > from Winthrop college and an M. A. degree from the University of South Carolina. t 1 1 : Craig-Goldsmith ( j In St. George's church, New York, fune 28, Miss Norah Belle Goldsmith was married to Thomas Moore Craig, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Craig, ] >f Charlotte. Mr. Craig is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. * *? Ulariosophic Holds Meet lembers Address Group 3hn Bolt Culbertson Welcomes New Student At Annual Smoker Approximately 80 members, girls, id guests attended the annual recep3u to new students in the Clarioiphic Hall Tuesday night. Many prominent members and one morary member addressed the gathuig on subjects intended to give the :w students an idea of the activities the society. John B. Culbertson of aurens welcomed everyone. Other eakers were Julian Bradsher, Richd Foster, and Stanley Bryant. R. G. Bell, secretary of the Y. M. A., an honorary member, spoke icfly on the benefits derived from a iterary Society. He urged that anyic planning to join such a society ould plan to take full part in its acuities. Quantities of ice cream and cookies ere served, and cigarettes followed. tx. B. O. jrid-Graph Will Describe Game Operated By Dr. Penny oard Similar To Ones Used To Report World Series Baseball Games The Carolina-Temple games to be layed in Philadelphia Friday night ill be reported at the University eld house by means of the Grid-raph, which is a new apparatus to tost of the Carolina students, being perated by Professor James T. enney. It is announced that an admission >11 be charged because the field house being rented for the occasion and ie report is not a part of the student :tivitics. Those who have witnessed reports t World Series baseball games on a milar board will understand the rincipal by which it is operated, he play-by-play report is sent by degraph to the operators who preint it to the audience without anouncing. The board is 13 by 8 feel ad has in the center a lined rcpremtation of the field which is clotfi 3 that a small light shines through ) indicate the position of the ball. On the sides of the field are the st of the eleven players of team or irds which are changed as substitutes are made. Below the field are II of .the plays that are used in the rocess of a game. As the plays are lade a light flashes beside the playid run, forward pass, or whatevei may be, and also a light flashes bede the member of the team making ie play. To those who do not know mucl* bout the game the Grid-Graff is lucb easier to understand than the .tual game and at schools having the ?paratus it is quite popular. v. a. c.. We must get back to the truth that lucation is not training, nor is it ropaganela.?Dr. Robert F. Vinson, resident Western Reserve University, Lakeview Jungles would employ student orchestra of ten or twelve I pieces. Prefer director who could plan entertainment and put on floor shows. Orchestra would have to I be first class and well run. We are I not interested in a miscellaneous col- I lection of "pounders and blowers." I Lakeview Jungles has Orchestra I Dance Music every evening. And all usual country club amuse- I nents including water sports. Cover I :harge 25 cents or monthly dues I if $2.00. Apply in person at Lake- I new Jungles. Largest Floor Space I :n the Carolinas. 31 private dining I rooms. Society Group Fetes Frosh Refreshments Served Euphradian \ Reception Drawi Large Number Guests; Students Speak The Euphradian Literary Societ) entertained approximately fifty ncv\ men at its annual freshman reception held in the Euphradian Hall in Harpet College Wednesday night. Short talks of welcome and introduction featured the program, under the direction of James F. Burgess, new president of the society. Chief among the member speakers were: James "Toolie" Gressettc, president of the student body, Leonard "Luke" Williamson former president of the student body, John A. May, law student, and Werber Bryant, sophomore in the school of arts and sciences. John May explained the plan of the society operation as the junior senate. This plan that proved so successful last year in the Euphradian Society has been unanimously decided to be continued this session. xj. m. o. Daniel Gives Ruling On Tuition Exemptions According to the ruling of Attorney General Daniel on September 6, holders of normal scholarships still in force, ex-service men and children oi professors will be given free tuition at the University this year. Student assistants and holders of honorary scholarships will not receive free tuition. COLUMBIA Special Rate LEAVE YOUR LAUNDR 12 O'GLOCI 1323 Taylor Street Univi i Co-operal ; T H E C i TENEM] i Everything in School Sandwiches, Ice < Tobacco, T< UNIVERSITY BEHIND Pi TENEMI New and Second-Han Official Book Stor< GAMECOCK PI IN REAR OF Hi Special Student Rate Prej These Activities are < Students by Ca OUR IV "Service at less i M. WgV MVTVM Davis Honors Alpha Beta Professor Harry C. Davis entertained the members, pledges and j rushees of Alpha Beta with a supper at his home on University campus. About thirty guests were present. Professor E. C. Coker also attended r the affair. r ? i 11 STYLES I I 1 , ^ "BfBIIEMr KW MODISH FOOTWEAR jj For The College Girl Who Cares At Prices That Fit The Budget $2.45?$3.45 | VANITY SLIPPER SHOP 1608 Main Street j , , , , - - i -- ....ill x LAUNDRY ?? s To Students Y AT THE CANTEEN BY C EACH DAY Telephone 4954 ersity tive Store ^ N T E E N t ENT NO. 4 Supplies, Cold Drinks, Cream, Cigarettes, )ilet Articles j BOOK STORE DSTOFFICE 5NT NO. 4 ? d Books for all Classes. e of the University RESSING GLOB LRPER COLLEGE i on Dry Cleaning and ssing jonducted for Carolina rolina Students. flOTTO cost" to Students "&