Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Omicro: DdU as Club Eve Abbott, president of the its annual Christmas ball on Fri bott is a member of Uhi Omega a Damas Club Plans Dance The Damas Christmas Ball will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Co lumbia, Friday evening, Dec. 2, from 10 'til 2 o'clock. Keye Scales and his orchestra will play for the dance, for which special Yuletide decora tions by Susan Moye will be pro vided.- Lillian Brunson is dance com mittee chairman, in charge of all ar rangements'. Immediately preceding the Damas ball will be the Non-de-Script tea dance, for which Keye Scales will al so play. Non-de-Script is a Univer sity tea dance club, which gives only two dances a year, each preceding a Damas dance. The club has no of ficers except a chairman, who this year is Harriett McBrayer. Keye Scales' orchestra, well known throughout the South two years ago as the orchestra of Jimmy Poyner, still uses music arranged by Mr. Poy ner. The band, according to all re o,rts, is better now than ever be Officers of Damas, who with their escorts will lead the Damas figure at the ball, are as follows: Eva Abbott, president; Betty Lums den, vice-president; Velda Harth, sec retary; Kathei-ine Gooding, treasurer; Catherine Webster, junior leader; Lillian3 Dowling, dance committee chairman. Damas Club - annually gives a Christmas and Spring ball. The club is composed of University co-eds from all sororities and the non-sorority group. in WINE! CHOW TAN! BLUE! or BLACK SUEDE! ..for all you girls who want the smateitl The calf trim is "punch ed" 'with-four-leaf clover shaped p erfotational And CONNIE h as loads of other new styles with this.same newer touch! *ee in Mademoiselle magazinei 3.95 n Del President Damas club which will presen lay evening, Dec. 2. Miss Ab Drority. Applications Are Due Nov Applications for a loan from th Central Scholarship Fund may noi be made for the second semester ha been announced by Frances Smiti president of Alpha Kappa Gamm. :rganization is sponsoring the fund. Serving on the committee of al pointments are Dean Arney Childi Frances Smith, and Dean John A Chase, Jr. To be eligible for cor sideration, the applicant must be a de serving junior or senior in goo scholastic standing. The Central Scholarship Fun( which was started. last spring, is revolving fund, and students who ar granted the loan are expected to re pay it so that other students ma benefit from it also. The loani available up to the'amount of tuitior Tri Deltas Make Award Thelma Thompson of Greenvill has been awarded the Delta Delt Delta scholarship on the basis of he high scholastic average and extra curricular activities. She was se lected from a large number of ai plicants. The scholarship, given by Delt Delta Delta, is the first of its kindt be founded by a social group at ti University of South Carolina. Thelma is a sophomore and ha worked with the Carnegie Music si since its installation here under ti supervision of Prof. W. S. Wood I adddition to this, she is a membe of The Gamecock staff and last yea took part in several radio book it terviews conducted by Mrs. Maud Hawkins, English professor. Constitution Is Changed The Euphrosynean Literary Societ constitution was amended at th meeting of the society last Wedne: day afternoon to read that meeting "shall be held the first Wednesday i every 'month" instead of bl-monthly. Concentrationi on bigger and bette programs was the motive in changin the constitution. Each meeting of thi society will have a definite prograt and theme. The next meetmng wil be Wednesday after Thanksgivin holidays. At the last meeting of Euphrosy nean, new members were initiate< Dorothy Crow, Chi Omega, is presi dent of the society. DUKE UNIVERSITY I0E00L OF MDIOINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (gradua tion in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and three years of college work. including the subjects specffled for Class A medical schoqls. Catalogues and application forg may be obtained from the Admission Oommittee ta Kappa Gi Campuscripts Invitations have been sent out to more than six hundred South Carolinians living in New York announcing the recep tion and dance at the Vanderbilt Hotel given in honor of South Carolinians attending the Carolina-Fordham game tomorrow. In addition to this entertainment,. Kay Kayser is dedicating his program tonight to the University of South Carolina, and Carolina students who are in New York tonight are invited to hear Kay Kayser at the Pennsylvania Hotel. The Thanksgiving ball which 0. D. K. is giving next Tuesday evening is the first formal dance which this service organiza tion has had. With the president, Frank Jordan, Mary Des Portes will lead the grand march. What with Thanksgiving holidays next week and the proba bility of a special excursion train to Washington, a number of Carolina students are making their plans to spend their holidays in the capital city. Sara Harrison will be in Washingon over the holidays, and so will Amelia Arthur and Baby Brunson. Amelia and Baby will visit Mary Lou Colbert who visited here during September. June Webb will be in New York tomorrow for the Fordham game. Kathleen Caughman, Libba McDavid and Margaret Cain will spend Thanksgiving at Mary Baldwin. Katherine Wertz plans to attend the Army-Navy game. Founders' Day was celebrated last Wednesday night by Sigma Chi with a banquet at the Friendly Cafeteria. Speakers for the evening were Frank Graham and Jim Hicks, both of whom were charter members of the local group. Last night ac tives and pledges enjoyed a weiner roast at Lake Murray. The Damas Ball, as usual, is being looked forward to with much pleasant anticipation. The ball will be given in the Co lumbia Hotel ballroom, December 2. The Blue Key banquet, which, unfortunately, is a stag affair, will be given the next night. Eva Abbott, who is president of Damas, will leave next Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving in Brunswick, Georgia. Margaret Mobley and Dink Gaines left yesterday for the Fordham game. While in New York Margaret will attend a medical fraternity formal. They plan to'return Tuesday. Zeta Tau Alpha's province president, Mrs. Tryphena Harri son, is visiting the local chapter this.week, and a Pan Hellenic e tea is being given in her honor tomorrow afternoon from five v thirty 'til six thirty. Bouquets should be given Alpha Kappa Gamma for their new , dancing classes. There are many boys and girls who never go to dances because they lack the confidence and practice to dance. , This is an excellent way to gain both. The first Monday in every month will be a special supper night - for Phi Kappa Sip from now on. Actives and pledges will meet d at that time and have a general get-together. Next Monday, the actives will give the supper in honor of their pledges. S Kathleen Duffy, a Sigma Kappa, has left for New York to at e tend the Fordham game. Sigma Kappa pledges are giving the -actives a Thanksgiving party tonight. 's Maude Byrnes Chisholm will attend the Clemson dances fol .lowing the Clemson-Furman game next week at Clemson. Harriet Perkins and Robin Hood are going to Annapolis for the Thanksgiving hop and will attend the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia the following Saturday. Tri Delta going to Wash ington are Hildur Sylvan and Margaret Mitcham. e In celebration of the tenth anniversary of Alpha Lamba chap a ter of Delta Delta Delta will be a banquet at the Columbia Hotel Monday night. Margaret Ashe is president of the group. Kitty -Foster and Margaret Mitcham are attending the dances at Pres -byterian College this week-end.. Natalin Lifchez will spend Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Atlanta. Helen Kronrad spent last week-end in Florence e with Judy Greenburg. Patronesses of Tri Kappa entertained actives and pledges with a bingo party last Tuesday night. s Chi Omega's are having open house every Sunday afternoon at their apartment from four 'til six o'clock. .Phi Sigma Kappa has announced the pledging of Joe Lever of r Melton, Georgia. S Kappa Sigma pledges are honoring the actives with a dance e tomorrow-night. Lii DowlingAKCls Is Honored I oua Lillian Dowling of Brunson, S. C., Udrtecarasi fMro y has recently been elected president Ga e of Chi Delta Phi, national English amthAlaKpaGma Sliterary society, for the present school dnigcassacmkn ra s session. pors.A h atcasteewr a Other officers are Georgette LaSire, aon ot uis New York, secretary-treasurer; and Clsewreoiiayscdld r Dorothy Crow, Columbia, reporter. g To be eligible for membership in i ln al u u oteices e Chi Deltat,. Phi an A average in E~ng-inatdnc,lseswlbehd a lish must be attained and an exampleevrFidyafveoccknth I of literary ability must be submittedStdnUiobulng to the society. New menmbers will be taken into Asitnincduigthdaig _ the society as soon as mid-semesterarBendHst,NdMcold grades are released. The next meet-anChriMnig.akJosn 'ing of Clhi Delta 'Phi will be held Monday afternoon, November 21 inispast .the chapel at four o'clock at wfiich Algisanbyswocntdne time plans will be made to improveorwondpacieidnigae the orgaization. ugdt tedteecas o Faculty sponsor for Chi Delta Phi assat,bt osadgrs r isMs.3 RHw,n.nedAlsKGasiti teachng OaySdvcann Laundry arefkiggra Atrhe grne te ls lsteewr TAI ADAU4OU I' PI~aron fot puls. Clsss1ee riinly chdue .LfN ves DI 0. D. K. Dam Sponsors for the 0. D. K. Danec ary DesPortes, left, for Frank Thompson, right, for Alan Legare, 4 Y.W.C.A. Hears Thompson Talk Thelma Thompson, sophomore in charge of the Carnegie music record ing set, addressed members of the University Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon, at the third general meet ing of that organization. Thelma spoke on "Music Appreciation." The Y. is carrying out its planned series of lectures on different phases of life especially interesting to col lege students. Prof. R. H. Wienefeld, associate professor of history at the University, led the first discussion on "World Affairs." Miss Lois Quattlebaum, secretary of the school of education, spoke on "The Bible and its Meanings," at the second gen cral meeting. June Webb, president of the Y re ports that attendance at general meetings so far this year has been the best in many years. "We need the co-operation of every Carolina co-ed to pui over successiuiiy the projects the Y. has planned for the year. The Y Cabinet joins me in hoping that the support and splendid attendance record maintained so far this semester will be continued." --U. a. C. Y.W.C. A. Elects New Officers Lillian Brunson, Pi Beta Phi, of Brunson, S. C., is the newly elected president of the University sopho more Y. W. C. A. council. Other officers are Virginia Jackson, vice president; and Elinor Brand, secre tary-treasurer. A fashion show to be held in Dray ton Hall early in December will be the project of the sophomore cabinet for this year. Temporary plans are to portray "a Day at Carolina," with each of the sororities and the non sorority group represented. Campus styles and street, afternoon, semi formal, and evening fashions will be modeled. Tryout for parts in the skits be tween the modelings will be held this afternoon in the University chapel from 3 to 5 p. m. All students having talents of any kind are urged to come. Maude Burns Chisolm is chairman of the committee in charge of all ar rangements. --U. 3. 0. Two-thirds of the Latin-American nations have no navy at all, and be tween them Latin America boasts of but five battleships. The United States has 19. WELCOME! Carolina Students TO Columbia, 5. 0. We Carry A Complete Stock Of SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO A GOOD CHEAP PEN IPOR .0; LEA THER BRIEF OASES $P.50 TO O LEATHER NOT~E BOOKS 650 TO w Anything Needed In The Cassroom The R. L. Bryan Co. 146 Main Mtreet "tFlowers For All Occasions". CAROINA'S FLORIST Corsages -Plants - Out Flowers DeLoache, Inc. Florist 1.et noar ab W..tee. enten-nS em 'OTE tnce ' e Sponsors to be given Tuesday evening are ordan, President; and Margarets hairman of the Dance Committe Players Give Radio Play The University Players will pre sent the first radio play of the sea son on December 2. It will be fol lowed by others every week to be broadcast over station WIS on Fri day at eight p. m. The first play will be "Murder by Radium," fascinating story of a ma niac chemist, and his fantastic love. The story is supposed to be true, hav ing taken place in Czechoslovakia sev eral years ago. Kopriva, the mad chemist, will be played by Mark Canavan. Marie, the object of his affections, is played by Lois Jeter. Thaddeus Telarsky takes the part of Feodor, and Charles Lee the part of Zernoff. In the play, the chemist attempts to make love to Marie, but is spurned. Marie -tells him that she can never love him, that he is repulsive to her. He swears -revenge, and the plot thcken. Marion Zula is in charge of the production of the plays. Professors Stephan and Woods, the faculty ad visors of the University Players, will help with the production. --u. D. c. Under the Washington naval treaty of 1921, the United States scrapped 928.000 tons of warships, most of which had already been started. The bureau of labor statistics says manufacturing industries in the United States pay an average hourly rate of 65 cents, more than double the rate required under the new wage and hour law. IF YOU Then you want to a girls are accepting.'"I know. And we, down been serving the '3 were frosh. Their pel suede housecoat for soft and feminine a MANGEU'S have pu their own into these that they have every get that MANGELUS tion of dresses at $6, school to shag wear, [flog' Carolina Dry 2015 GRuEN STRUET "Jf It CanEB ragS LUze Duesday Tank1sgiving Bal Will Be Given In, University Gym. Chi circle of Omicron Delta Kap pa, honorary leadership fraternity of the University, will give its Thanks giving Ball in the Carolina gymna sium Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, from 9:30 to 1:30 o'clock. Buster Spann and his Gamecock orchestra will fur nish the musical background, This will be the first formal dance ever given by the fraternity. Script for the dance will be 75 cents. Sponsors for the affair will be Miss Mary DesPortes, for Frank Jordan, president; Miss Gale Johnson, for Charles Manning, vice-president; Miss Martha Coker, for Bratton ba vis, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mar garet (Tommie) Thompson, for Al len Legare, dance committee chair man. Invited to chaperone are parents of members of 0. D. K. and the following: Dr. and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. James, Dr. and Mrs. Nat Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Manning, Dr. and Mrs. Perrin Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher Spigner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. King, Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rowe, Mrs. J. B. Penland, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lumpkin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Welbourne, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. DesPortes, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Bunch. Also: Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Calloott, Mr. Frank Taylor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond, Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Sumwalt, Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Belser, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Alex Heise, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Waites Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bethea. Also: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C toker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Coker, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Morse, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Norwood, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Wauchope, Dr. and Mrs. Guy F. Lipscomb, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Belser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrol Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Light sey, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cappelman. Also: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gibbes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beverly Herbert, Dr. and rs. J. Heyward Gibbs, and Mrs. . Bratton Davis. RE '422 rear whiat the "old" hat's all you need to at MANGEL'S, have 9's since they, too, "get" right now is a only $2.98. They are nd above all, warm. t some hot licks all robes. That means thing. And don't fore have a grand colleo 98 for all times from rLOR STERNTS Lie Cleaning C. 1aOnaaIN