Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Girls Initiate New Members G-irl Dance Nov. 15 Co-ed K. S. K. Decides That Only Active Members May Bring Dates " . IK The co-cd K. S. K. had their weekly li meeting Wednesday at which all new tli members were introduced and initiated, ai Because of other campus activities already planned to be held on the night tc of November 16, the date of the girl- ta break dance was moved up to Thursday, November 15. A vote was taken that only active K. S. K. girls are to bring dates. It is Cn yet undecided as to who will supply the m music for the dance. Members are urged |jr to bring their dues to Julia Ix>ury at |x once. ' jc The following were initiated at the meeting: ni "Happy" DuBose, Betty Wrenchal, Annette Benson, Polly Bclser, Lucille .1 Klein, Lida Lyles, Harriet Boyd, Ixniisc Mikell, Lib Cardwell, Gwen Waddcll, t Jane Bradley, Myrtle Cuthbertson, Maty Albergotti, Mary Camp, Lucy Black, Ruth Parler, Frances Revere, Virginia Buist, Eleanor Wiedeman, Carolyn Arthur, Lucy Ilarrelson, Evelyn Baker, Beulah Deschamps, Edith Wright, Marjorie Collins, Margaret Griffin, Dolly at Hamby, Jo McCaw, Mary Perry Gar- xv< vin, Virginia Casque, Henrietta Bailey, Margaret Hawkins, Biddy Fitzsimmons, Anne James, Jane Williamson, Mary Sutton, Emily Roper, Elizabeth Warren, Helen Rcbcske, Frances Camp, Mary ',0 Olive Palmer, Jane Harris, Clairborne Bunch, Dot Piatt, Frances Butler, Martha Mauney, Clara Ellen Owens, Mary Belle Iliggins, Margaret Harper, Margaret Farrcll, Julia Hyatt. ?u. s. o.? sp K. A. Convention hE To Meet Here The local chapter of Kappa Alpha is cc to be host to the other Kappa Alpha ti; chapters in North and South Carolina cx at a convention held at the Columbia Hotel, November 16th and 17th. The business session will begin at three o'- " clock on . Friday, November 16jh and numerous banquets and other social affairs are being arranged for the two days. Many guests from different chap- Pl ters in this state and North Carolina arc expected and plans arc being com- ,n pleted under the direction of Dr. Frank P1 Owens of Columbia and the officers of the local chapter. n< Officers of the local chapter arc: Ed d< Sallenger, president; Avery Finger, vice- gr president; Bob Hemphill, secretary; and Sam McKadden, treasurer. to XJ. B. O. |]ji Professor's Brother Is fr, Wed In North Carolina to The wedding of Dr. C. W. Coker, '94, cj. and present professor at the University of North Carolina, to Miss Ix>uisc Veilable of Chapel Hill, took place on Oct. 28. Dr. Coker is the brother of Prof. E. C. Coker of the University of South Carolina. Miss Venable is a granddaughter of Dr. Charles S. Venable, who taught mathematics at the old South Carolina College. ' ^e< st 1 Dr. Coker, who is ranked as one of the .j foremost botanists in the country, is the author of a volume on mushrooms in the "American Encyclopedia, of Botany." His most recent publication is "Trees of the Southeastern States." an ?u. H. o.? Mess Hall Serves Meals For Over 325 Men DailyAccording to Jack Evans, proprietor of the mess hall, 325 men students are eating their meals daily in his dining room. "Although we have a relatively small number of boarders in proportion to ] the size of the student body, we always try to have the best meals possible for the sum of $16 a month per person," Evans declared. "However," he added, "if we had a larger number of students taking their meals with us we could serve even better meals at no extra cost to the individual customer." Thirty of the total number of men arc employees of Mr. Evans and receive their meals in exchange lor their scrvices. i o <??$ Mercer's Mother Dies I At Home In Illinois I ..., ,.. ? ? m The news of the death of Mrs. $ C. II. Mercer of Lynchfield, 111., & mother of Professcr Charles F. Mer- ^ cer was received here last Monday. Professor Mercer left Monday after- a noon for Lynchfield. x Besides Professor Mercer, Mrs. Mer- jp cer is survived by her husband, one <|> daughter, Miss Merle Mercer of x Lynchfield, and a son, Earle Mercer of Chicago, III. Soc K. S. K. Initiation I lie co-cd Kappa Sigma Kappa mixtion proved to be quite amusing Wed;sday. Most of the girls looked like ulians full of war paint. You remember iat they had to wear a K on each cheek id an S on their forehead. One of the girls when called upon to II a joke told a pointless one. She kes the cake. K. S. K. Dance All members of Kappa Sigma Kappa in take dates to the dance. Outsiders list come stag. Also alumnae can't ing d.ites. The date of the dance has en changed to Thursday, November Marjoric Foster, Mae Belser and Jene Clarkson arc the committee. ?an-Hellenic Meets At S. K. House Pan-llellenic will meet this afternoon the Sigma Kappa house, 1806 Green rcet, at five o'clock. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha had a party last Friiy night. About twenty-live couples tended. Punch, sandwiches and cakes sre served. Bowery Ball Sigma Chi is having a Bowery Ball is Saturday night at the Sigma Chi >use. The pledges are giving it for e actives. Zeta Tau Alpha Guest Marjoric Glasson, providence inspector r Zeta Tau Alpha, will arrive today to end the week end. She is from Durim and a graduate of I)ukc University. Initiation Marion Coleman, lionise Roper, Franis Camp and Betty Ilorton will be iniited into Zeta Tau Alpha tomorrow cning at five o'clock. A banquet will 'How the initiation. larshall Students Tell Profs. Proper Conduct Students at Marshall College have it out a manual telling professors ic proper way to act before students class. Sonic of the don'ts for the *ofs arc: "It is discourteous for the professor to learn students' names. Stu:nts dislike being called 'You in the ecu dress,'or'You in the back row.' " "It is discourteous for the professor sit on the small of his back with s feet on the desk, lecturing the class om behind them." "It is discourteous for the professor interrupt a recitation to tell the iss personal reminiscences." It is discourteous for the professor wear an inadequate belt." "It is discourteous of the professor publish booklets on subjects unlated to the curriculum and expect e students to buy them for class srk." The manual was out out as an ob:tion to a similar manual put out for idents which included such sugges>ns as: "It is discourteous to laugh when mistake is made." "It is discourteous to pass before instructor without a 'pardon me.'" Business. Training is Essentia] to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 ? -J For more than 8.1 years we have be Community with their Books and "Anything Needed ii THE R. L. I 1440 Main Street pens ER CENTRAL I 12()4 Mair "THE REXALI ALWAYS SEE S^ 1500 Main Street, < Before makino ? purchase cf the WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWt We tell the only standard adopted olats rl all standard Frat pint. To spend your i sound builnest loglo. < i- xl iu Ui :iety N< By La Verne Hughes Kosmos Club Meets With Prof. Davis 1 lie Kosmos Club met at Professor Davis' house las. week. This elub ,s af,cr Kosmos Club <>< Washington. Phi Beta Delta Guest Leon Schechter who received his master. degree here last year in chemistry, "ow has a fellowship at the University of Cincinnati, where lie is teaching qual-tat.ve analysis. He is working on his D- ,,c a Phi Beta Delta. Alpha Beta Dance The Alpha Beta Pledges will entertain with a dance next Thursday for the actives. Society Editor Josephine Griflfin, former University s udent, left last Wednesday for Greenville where she will be society editor of the Greenville Index Journal. Phi Beta The Phi Beta Delta pledges will entertain for the actives tonight at 8:30 rorty-two guests a? expected. Pi Beta Phi Picnic Pi Beta Phi will have a picnic tonight at Lake Murray. The actives are hav'"f? it for the pledges. Each girl will bring a date. Damas The date set for the Damas is November 17. It will be at the University Gym I he orchestra has not yet been decided upon. Party Last Saturday, pledges of Zeta Tan Alpha gave a wciner roast and straw rule for the actives. All left the sorority bouse at seven-thirty. They went to Camp Marion. About thirty-five were there. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon is planning a dance at Ridgcwood, December 14 It will be formal. Bids will be sent to other fraternities. The committee in charge ii Bryan Walton, Billy Wingficld and Jiir Good. Phi Kappa Sigma Party Phi Kappa Sigma entertained Monday night in honor of Arthur Howard. About twenty-live were present. Howard was a Phi Kappa Sigma at the University of Alabama. THE PLAZA 1209 Washington St. "Whero Good Fellcws Get Together" GOOD BEER & GOOD EATS Our 35c Steaks Are The Talk Of The Town FOOTBALL SCORES Phone 6000 Jus Jones Lee Lanier ?Men's Wearables? Clothing?Hats?Shoes Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Freeman Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Wilson Bros. Furnishings. Learn The Way To COPELAND GO. 1409 Main St. - " ? -T en supplying the Students of this School Supplies. i the Class Room" 5RYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. )RUGC0. LUNCH I ] Street 25c |> l 8T0RE" % iTLVAN BROS. I Corner Hampton |> (o'lowlno IInes of m<-rchandl?? A :lry. sterling silver x no for the University of South Carolina, <e> noney In South Carolina whllo here Ii <$> k M JS U O O K ews J Phi Beta Delta Party Phi Beta Delta had a party last Saturday night at the chapter house. This was a masquerade. Georgia Russell and I lymie Marcus won the prizes for having the best costumes. Mints, cakes, sandwiches and punch were served. Guest District Advisor Julian Krawchek, city editor of the Charlotte Observer, visited the Pin Beta Delta house last week end. lie is a Phi Beta Delta and finished in the class of '30. Kappa Alpha Initiation Mark Sullivan, John DuBose, Roy Powell and Richard Palmer were initiated into Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha, Monday night, November 5. Julius Ness spent the week end in Denmark. Mortic Cohen visited in St. Matthews the past week. llal Askins left for New York yesterday morning. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority had a "drop in" last Friday night from eight until ten-thirty. This was given to introduce the pledges. El ri 1 BTi I J- ' H J M * m <rm * B See Wheeler and Woolsey in 4 watci Colui Chai Washir RE MUNIC This Af \ Dean McKissick Speaks At Columbia College J. Rion McKissick, dean of the school ')f journalism, was the principle speaker ' at the Columbia College Hallowe'en banquet last V\'ednesday night. I lis address consisted almost entirely >f excerpts from his interesting collecion of "journalistic oddities." i LATEST TO BE SEEN AT Kohn 'S See our gorgeous array of coat which will thrill and glorif; the most discriminating colleg girl. "THE BEST AS A MATTER OF FACT' - : ft. P|MMf &X ^5 ' 3-y 'Kentucky Kernels". .. An KKO-Radio Pict Studentsi CLARY AND HAMBR IN ACTION nbia's First All Professio FOOTBALL GAME w ben Elks Christmas < "lotte Pui ?VS.? igton Set PRESENTING COLUMBIA ELKS IPAL ST A ternoon-3 Page Seven Among other guests at the faculty table were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Paysinger and Mrs. James Palmer, the former Miss Marv Spratt of Columbia College. STATE HOUSE PHARMACY PHONE 5560 STYL^S^ j|||B lire (0 P Lorillard Co.. Inc. IGHT nal EFIT Grood Cheer Fund rols lators .DIUM . F?. M.