Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Singers Get High Praise In Chicago Annual Tour Successful < ? ;i Program Rendered On Trip , Termed Both Novel And r Different t Introducing a novel and different 1 program which received favorable J comment from leading Northern newspapers, the University Glee Club completed its annual tour, returning to ' Columbia shortly after the beginning ( of the holidays. 1 "The Carolina Folk singers are a well trained organization; they sing ' with spirit and style, zeal and vim and 1 impressed the spectators in their ex- ' cellcnt intonation," wrote Herman Dcvris of the Chicago American. J An eight column streamer in the c Chicago Daily News characterized it " as, "Shrewd But Lazy Wit Revealed in Southern Hills Folk Music." In a the write-up which followed, Eugene ^ Stinson gave the following comments: s "Much of the merit was in the resourceful adaption of Maurice Matte- J | son, who directed the singing. Mr. ' Matteson, not a southerner but once a a Chicago baritone, in fact, has found delightful material of invaluable original- ? ity and charm. The young students c whom he has trained performed it in R youthful fashion, to be sure, in a style now amusing, now stirring and al- o ways likeable. There were a number ^ g. of soloists, and while the audience was Is || not so large as this rare and enjoyable r W program deserved to have, those pres- t K ent found innumerable occasions to / express their well justified delight." Many receptions were enjoyed by r the.singers, including dinner with Mr. p J. F. Wiles of Chicago, an alumnus of the University, at the Union League club. t II. B. O. Co-eds Put Ban On Stag Line ] Xo longer can the girl of Christian ^ college, Columbia, Mo., determine her popularity by the number of "tags" she receives in the ballroom and no more may swains from the neighboring University of Missouti display stag bids ^ among their social testimonials. The htan line has been banned! The stag line that came to this col- a lege town shortly after the World a War often had the girls outnumbered c by live or six to one. A bright statis- / tician figured that the average popular | girl danced approximately ten stteps 1 before being passed from one pair of manly arms to another. v Authorities of the college think that * the abolishment of the "stag and tag" li system and the restoration of the |, stately program dances, wherein each number is definitely scheduled with a partner will revolutionize college social functions. ?U. 8. o.? Students of Northwestern Univer- ^ sity (Fvanston, 111.) have organized a y lycetim which will provide programs for club and organization meetings. All artists on the series are students. ? c KEN MAYNARD 1 in "THE TRAIL DRIVE" j . .\ FRI.?SAT. s fNew ! and See Them, Have You S( New Spring < Mf ^ " Where the C 1600 Main Street ~T~$Oi / Weddings have seemed to take tli atnpus by storm. Some students an iltimni have announced their engagi nents and marriages while rumors ar mining around that others are si retly married. One of our footbal icroes of several seasons ago is suj >osed to have been married during tli lolidays. Doris Brockiuan and R i c h a r i I hompson announced during the lioli lays their marriage which took plac >11 October 18. ^ Alberta James and Lawrence Younj hillips announced their marriage 01 December 2.1 at Lykesland. Mrs. l'hil ips attended tlie University. Rhoda Lane Brown and Waltc ames McLeod have announced thei ngagement. Mr. McLeod was grad ated from the University Law School On December 21, Mary McAdam nd Samuel Wakefield were married Irs. Wakefield attended the Univer ity. The marriage of Edith O'Brien am ames E. Reeves was solemnized i '-still on December 2!). Mr. Reeve ttended the University. The announcement of the marriag f El ma Sanders and J. Iradclle Rog rs has been made. Mrs. Rogers is ; raduate of the University. The announcement of the marriag f Louise Beasley and Charles R ianship, Jr., was made January 2 ii lew York City. Mr. Mansfield was en oiled in the School of Commerce a he University. He is a member o Upha Tau Omega. Alecn Horton and Earl Crosby wer ecently married. Mrs. Crosby wa Taduated from the University in \'l? McNeil Now WAA Head VEiss Harvey Resign ^ice-President Of Woman's At! letic Association Takes Charge Of Work Elizabeth Harvey, president of tl Women s Athletic association turne ii her resignation at a meeting of tli ssociation just before the holiday ml Irene McNeil, vice-president, siu eeds her to the office. The electio or a new vice-president has not yi ecu held. Work has begun on the club pla k hich is the organizing of hocke earns, basketball teams, etc. Th lead of each club will be on the at Ii 'tic council. I''ans are now underway for the in ramural basketball contests which ar i) be had soon after examinations. ST. W. C. A. In Charge 0 Vespers Last Sundaj The University Y. \V. C. A. was i barge of vesper services last Sunda light at the I niversitv chapel. | 'lulson, chairman of the committee fo espers presided. The devotional was led by Bett <igon and the Rev. W. B. Garrett o fain Street Methodist Church spok " "Your Ideal." In the talk h tressed especially the necessity o eeping yourself lit, physically, men ?lly, and spiritually. Special music was rendered by Eliza eth I'reenian, accompanied by Davii tronach. Spring Styles Novelty Crepes in $3.95 r Colors. Come in to $6.95 jen Betty Lee's $6.95 3oats and Suits? 95 rTY LEE ollcyc Miss Shops and Saves" City THE G 1 :iety N< By LaVerne Hughes e The engagement of Blanche Du (1 Hose to Ilenry Willard has been an nounced. Th* wedding will take plac< e this month. II Phi Kap Elect ?- New officers of Phi Kappa Signi; e Fraternity have heen elected. The; arc; president, Wallace Cone; vice [I president, Jim Hynum; secretary, Bil i- Fultz; treasurer, Osborne Rhodes e Pan-Hellenic representative, Bob Ut sey. ? ii Pan-Hellenic Dance At the Pan-Hellenic meeting ot I ucsday in the Law Building at r o'clock, it was decided to have a danct r at the Jefferson Hotel, tonight frotv - ;):.'{() to 1 ::{0. Buster Spann and bi< I. Gamecocks will play. The decorations s wil be emblems of the fraternities. Tli< |. officers are: President, Marshall Wil . liams; vice-president, Peter Coggeshall secretary-treasurer, Frost Walker, j . u Sigma Kappa Supper s Sigma Kappa is having a buffet supper Friday night at 7 o'clock at tin c chapter house. Members, pledges - alumnae, and a few guests will attend a < S. A. E. Elects ? S. A. E. had election of officers Mon .. day night at their meeting. Thes< ii were elected; President, Charlton Hor . ger; vice-president, Walter Taylor; sec t retary, Jim Reese; and treasurer, Bill] ,f Wingficld. e Sigma Nu Visitors s "Dixie" Howell, all-American foot !. ball player for Alabama, and Jininv , Who's Who On Campus s L President of Student Body A. T. Brow Vice-President Student Body John Bowde IC Secretary-Treasurer d Joe Card we 10 Editor of the s, Gamecock John C. Payn Managing Editor of the n Gamecock Mark Dowti Editor of the Garnet and lllack Wesley Walke n President of v Blue Key ..John Bowde e President of i_ O. D. K Ileyward Clarkso: President of Euphradian society Luke Williamsoi 0 President of Clariosophic society Stanley Bryan President of f K. S. K Luke Williamsoi j President of the German Club ....Harold Minsoi 11 President of Pan>' Hellenic Marshall William ? President of Alpha Kappa r Gamma Margaret Patricl President of the Damas V Club , Betty Carlisle ' President of Hypatian c society Fdna Browi \ President of Euphrosvnean society Lodema Gaines President of Co-ed K. S. K Eleanor McMastei 1 President of Y. M. C. A. Council Fred Ellis _ President of Senior Class Shack McCradj President of Junior Class Werber Bryai President of Sophomore Class Louis Searsoi President of Freshman Class Willis Cante\ President of Senior Law Class Charlie Pact President of Junior Law Class Marshall Williams President of Freshman I.aw Class Gus Pearlnian Captain-elect of Football Clay Alexander Captain of Basketball Dana Henderson Captain of Boxing Bill Huniphlett Captain of Track Tom Craig Captain of Baseball ....To be Elected Editor-elect of The Gamecock ....Philip C. Sabbagha Managing Editor-Elect of The Gamecock Jack Killea LMEC O C K Z b ews Su - I Hitchcock, former all-American half- p - I hack, visited the Sigma Nu house ; Tuesday. Hitchcock is now assistant football and basketball coach at Auburn. Both are Sigma N'u's. j_)i of h J. s- A- E. Party to It Saturday night after boxing match, an{' I S. A. J\. will have a house dance, until ; Punch and crackers will be served, take _ About 50 are expected. ai)(j ? won l?or Doris Brockman Thompson was ^ Alys Whaley and Peggy Stoddard |,jM1 gave a miscellaneous shower for Doris | Brockman Thompson at the home of ; l>cKSy Stoddard, Saturday afternoon. tl"rc s Di . Sigma Nu Dance scni( ; Saturday night Sigma N'u will have - a house dance. Members and pledges nu'n ; with their dates and several guests arc At expected to attend. Orange ice, punch, his : sandwiches, and cakes will be served. Antl men S. A. E. Convention < ( S. !? national convention was held December 2tt-:t0 at the Willard ( Hotel in Washington, D. C. Those who went from Columbia Tl were. Billy Bruce, 'David Ellison, regu - Billy Wingficld, Jim Reese, and tern< . Oliver Hart. The party motored up her - to Washington last Wednesday and is acco : expected home the early part of this part week. A men Elections Soon cf c 1 i Kappa Phi and Sigma Kappa will dom hold elections next week. hers ? troo Ten. Seven 1"?' Wins Contestmm tion - Banquet Will Be Given ^dio n Booth And Byrd Lead Group To ' t|' Victory With Thirty n Members A banquet will be given in honor of II tenement seven, leading team in the recent discussion group contest, next ^ c Tuesday night at seven o'clock. The l)n>l group in tenement seven, led by Delil- ('l'l>' ing Booth with A. C. Bvrd serving as Jam 11 secretary had a total of thirty members* R< Students who have attended all dor r meetings of their particular group are I.od asked to call at Klinn Hall immediately n for tickets which will admit them to the supper. plac ^ 'I lie place at which the banquet will y?'\ he held has not yet been selected. earn ?IT. B. o.? " Melton Observatory fJV Has Numerous Visitors t "j* The register of the Melton Obscrva- ? tory showed that 1 visitors had visited the observatory from September to November 1 Many of 11 these visitors were students from the various schools of the state. s Robert Lewis, discoverer of the new star. Nova Hercules, is a frequent < visitor at the observatory. The professors of the I'niversity are encouragc ing young Lewis to attend tl^e University next year when lie completes his course at Columbia High School. it. a. o. I Jackson Follows Patrick As A. K. G. President r The Alpha Kappa Gamma held a meeting Wednesday, December 0. Due ' to her graduation in February, Marguerite Patrick, president tendered her ' resignation. Cornelia Jackson, vicepresident, will automatically fill this i vacancy. The chapter discussed future plans of the organization. 1 A meeting ol all new members will j be held next Wednesday in order to ' take examinations on the constitution. ?IT. H. c.? The sophomore and freshman "Y" councils are now conducting Sunday school in the county jail each Sunday morning. James Walsh is in charge of the detail. LOOK FOR W N C SALE |L _____? otin Returns | To Baltimore ffers Attack Here ular Professor To Return To University Beginning Of Next Semester r. K. T. l?onn, associate professor istory at tin- I'niversity, returned i is home in Baltimore last Tuesdaj J will not return to the I'niversity i next semester. Dr. Bonn was 11 sick on tin- night of January 1 , at first it was believed that he Id recover in a few days. I.ater it found that it would be best for to delay returning to the I'niveruntil February. His sickness is considered to be of a serious na- I \ Bonn's classes for the rest of the :ster will be divided among the r members of the history departt present Dr. Bonn is staying with mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. lony Bonn, Tudor Arms Apartts, Baltimore, Md. iris "Y" Holds Cabinet Meeting lc Y. \V. C. A. cabinet held its lar weekly meeting Thursday af0011 at Melton Hall. Each menimade a semi-annual report of work niplished this term in their do- | nicnts. mong the outstanding achievets of the year were: the furnishing hair tips for the library; the work i by several of the cabinet memas leaders of the Girl Reserve ps in Ward law and Hand junior i schools; the aid given by the hman Y. W. C. A. to a young girl >se family is not able to spend lev for her proper medical attenat the Baptist Hospital; the istmas present given to a poor ired family in Columbia; and the ?rams prepared for vespers every r Sunday night. U. 8. C. \ Kilpatrick To Talk At Vespers Sunday r. F.mmett Kilpatrick. associate essor of Romance Languages will j i*er a talk in vespers Sundav night. ( lary 1.:. obert Tompkins, vocalist, will renselections. accompanied bv Miss cma Gaines. ?i'. s. r. ore than 030 persons have been ed in employment by the occupabureau of Barnard College (New k City) during the past year. They an aggregate salary of more than ,0:S7. Wages ranged from $.">60 in liing to $7S0 in office work. IAROLINA DRY Phone 8156 f It Can Be Cleaned, We _ )h\ Can Clean It Jjjjfl The Honor Be 1 V\L J" Arranged by Helena Rubinsteit be free from worry about your Cleanse with PASTEURIZE! cleansing it revitalizes. Builds tours. 1.00. Clear with SKIN CLEARING food). Makes skin radiant. R dull, sallow, freckled conditions, skin! 1.00. Close Pores with gently bracinj For dry, sensitive skin use 1 Each 1.25. Make-up with the world-famous Lipsticks with marvelous new dewy, fresh . . . Rouges in enc Powders . . . Alluring Persian BELK'S DEI MAIN AT I Page Seven Bryan Urges Payment Of Dance Fees Bryan Walton To Collect Probable Reception And Social Cabinet Dance, With Seniors Free, To Follow A pica to all juniors to pay their fee lor the Junior-Senior dance ami reception was issued yesterday 1 >y Wcrbcr Bryan, president of the Junior class. The fee has been set at 7."( cent- and is payable to Bryan Walton, treasurer of the class. At the same time Bryan said that all students will he considered juniors who are now in their third year at the University or who have been here four years but are not applying for a decree this year. 1 he affair will not he held until the spring semester hut Bryan is anx-' ious to get in the money as soon as possible in order to make plans, l'lans have not yet been perfected but, as previously announced, it is likely that the affair will consist of a reception followed by a social cabinet dance to which all seniors will he admitted free. Lack of funds will preclude any more elaborate arrangement he said. ?u. s. c.? J. L. Gray To Present Program Over WIS James L. Gray, University sophomore. will present a program of classical selections over radio station WIS Sunday night. The exact hour of the program has not yet been announced. Mr. Gray will sing selections from Beethoven and Schubert. The young vocalist will be accompanied at the piano by Earl Taylor. Coffee, Sliced Chicken, Potato Salad, Chicken Salad, Cold Slaw, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles. Buttermilk 25? K? FRESH SANDWICHES 5 19 7 PHONES 6 19 8 CENTRAL DRUG 1204 Main Street L CLEANING CO. I 1608 Barnwell St. The Canteen and Gamecock | Our Agents auty Student's DAILY 'CHEDULE i so that your entire day will skin or envy of other skins:? ) FACE CREAM. Besides new beauty in skin and coni CREAM (Beautifying Skinlefines texture. Excellent for A beauty necessity to every j SKIN TONING LOTION. Skin Toning Lotion Special. Helena Rubcnstein cosmetics: ingredient that keeps the lips . hanting shades . . . Misty fine Mascara . . . Each from 1.00. P'T STORE IAMPT0N _____