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' t'cn vct>mjflagmj J ""l ? Marvin Quat Chosen Fax Marvin Quattlebaum was crowncd ^ "Miss Fashion Queen of Columbia" at J the conclusion of the "Greater Columbia Fashion and Beauty Extravaganza" last Saturday night in the Imperial Theatre. Since only one vote separated Marvin from Frances Keith, the Woodyard ^ organization, under whom the show s? was staged, conferred the title of "Miss '? Guest Fashion Queen" on her. She K will be on the identical standing as a! Marvin, although Marvin will rcpre- s' sent Columbia in the "Greater South a Carolina Fashion and Beauty Extravaganza." 1 Dell Goodwyn was selected as first alternate to "Miss Fashion Queen" and 11 "Miss Guest Fashion Queen." Nancy 31 Phillips was chosen second alternate. ^ Fourth place also went to a Carolina ai co-ed, Frances Walker. ? This fashion and beauty show was Cl given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of last week at the Imperial sl ^ Theatre. The extravaganza was dif- 01 IkL ferent from the usual fashion show in that there were many specialty hum- p bers interposed throughout the pro^ ! duction. Then, too, the girls were aided in the show by men who added to the / : j usual scenes which are composed entirely of girls. w Miss Quattlebaum is a member of ^ : Pi Beta Phi and is also prominent in n< campus social life. Nancy Phillips is : a member of Tri Delta. Dell Goodwyn cr ';H is a pledge of Tri Delta. Frances Keith p. : is a pledge of Gamma Sigma. a The third and fifth alternates chosen ^ by the judges were Julia Lovvorn and a| Sarah Bostick, both of whom are well kno^vn to Carolina students. I" ' Other girls taking part in the pro- I duction were Sarah McCaw, Mignon I Wald, Alice Fall, Mary Bouknight, ^ lima Wald, Gretchen Howell, Rosallen Quattlebaum, Elizabeth Pagett, Betty 01 ^ : Wheeler, Julia Lovvorn, Hortie Wells, n' ; j Evelyn Walker, Frances Keith, Aimec & ] Urquhart, Mary Scott, Sara Davis, ^ j Vallie Brown, Elizabeth Withers, ^ Varina Webb, Margaret Risher, Etta s' Bynum, Thclma Smith, Juddie Knox, | Liza McNulty, Lina Scott, Adair Aiken, 1,1 Elizabeth Carson, Lucy Oliver and a| Nora Sparkman. 1)1 u. s. c. c< SORORITY ELECTS ? SIX NEW MEMBERS e P E First Initiates To Be Admitted J1 Under New Point System; ll< Clause Added K M Six new members, Lorraine Gaile, Saluda Reese, Gladys Hamilton, Rachel Muller, Mildred Pate, and Eileen Neil, sc and one honorary member, Miss Lelia j Johnson of the sociology department, vc were elected to Alpha Kappa Gamma, g. national leadership sorority, at the meeting Wednesday afternoon. These were the first members elected under the point system, usc.v., to determine eligibility. A clause was added to the point system, providing that in the case of re- * . wi election, presidents should get full credit, ^ but that minor officers should receive only one-half. ar Members are elected to Alpha Kappa pr Gamma on the basis of character, scholar- ur ship, leadership in campus activities, and in the social life of the school concerning scrvice. 11 nc "Flowers Thtrf MTAJIUBKO MO Telephone 4620 1443 Main St. EFIR See Our Line of ' , New Fall Suits Furnishings Bei We Can Save EFIR Main at Taylor * r' >' " ?-ED ?, ,wS| . * eft-y^ v->V' ? tlebaum shion Queen JESSION HELD IN WOMAfTSBUILDINC On Tuesday night in the Woman's luilding a dignified discussion group ink to the level of a bull session, and isted until twelve o'clock. In the beinning the subjects were as conventional > those of a respectable discussion group lould be. They turned Christianity over few times and considered it fully greed upon. Religions came next with a ttle more spice and original opinion. Getting in full swing they launched ito the duties of children and parents nd their relations to each other. It was 3und necessary to rule that specific extnples be omitted. Then the safe ground f discussion was out of sight, and they itered a sea of bull. Two of their quesons were: "Are morals tangled up with noking and drinking?" and "Docs anyne get a real thrill from necking?" u. s. c.?? HI CHI ENTERTAINS HALLOWE'EN NIGHT On Saturday night the Phi Chi's gave Halloween party. The surroundings ere made to suit the time by having ack owls hovering around in dark cor?rs. The guests painted themselves with nut and succeeded in looking quite iminal, especially when they were given ij>er caps as favors. The eating was main feature, consisting of hot dogs, iked potatoes, pickles, bottled drinks, id toasted marshmallows. u. s. c. t ' SORORITY NEWS The Delta Zeta pledges were guests f honor at an informal dinner Wedcsday afternoon from four to seven iven by Dr. Robert Gibbcs and Mrs. rtbbes at their home on Calhoun treet. Before dinner Dr. Gibbes lowed motion pictures which he had iken himself. The scenes were very teresting and informing. Mrs. Gibbes so had quite an interesting display of ctures and trinkets from foreign Juntries. After dinner dancing was cn>yed. Those attending the dinner ere: Mildred Pate, Maude C. Gittman, lizabeth Donald, Susan Jackson, lizabcth Ewart, Cammilla Parker, iddie Knox, Dorothy Byrd, Sara Cal>un, Edyth Carlyle, Ruby Lee Turner, athryn Tyas, Willie B. Taylor, argie Philips and Sara Trenholm. Cclia Webber was hostess to her irority, Delta Eta Sigma, at an inrmal dance Wednesday evening, Nounber 5th, at her home on Marion reet. Delta Delta Delta announce^ the omising of Cooper Dickson. Founders' Day of the Delta Zeta rority was celebrated October 24th th a breakfast at the Rose Mary Tea 3om. I lie Delta Zeta pledge officers c: president, Willie B. Taylor; vicccsidcnt, Margie Philips, and treascr, Juddie Knox. At a reception, which was given ter the map lecture on Monday after>on, two members from each sorority rved tea, sandwiches and mints. CAROLINA TRADE ALWAYS APPRECIATED MOONEY'S DRUG STORE Gervais St. Rear Columbia Theatre D'S young1 Men's , Shoes and 'ore Buying; You Money. :D'S Columbia / ' 'j.^ Ax . > ,? : )' au.' u\ij Jt>.L iJ\ i 1\[F,\ A ^ .^Tnirirff" ., .- , . ' ' * ' : ffv: gj HOCKEY PRACTICES OPENED TUESDAY I Special Days Assigned to Class Work-Outs in Preparation Coming Tournaments The hockey season, first of the three seasons in the Women's Athletic As' sociation, began last Tuesday. ^ The Freshmen and Sophomores will practice on Monday and Wednesday ! from 5 to 5:45. Juniors and Seniors will ' practice on Tuesday and Thursday at the same time. There will be a general practice on Friday afternoon. Helen Coleman is hockey manager. The class managers for Hockey arc: Hattie Mae Still, senior; Helen Coleman, junior; Elizabeth Alexander, sopohomore, and Margaret Ussery, freshman. The schedule for the tournament will . be announced later. U. 8. C. COED "Y" COUNCIL ELECTS BREWER TO ANNUAL RETREAT The Freshman Y. W. C. A. Council unanimously elected its president, Faith Brewer, to attend the week-end "Y" retreat to be held at Twin Lakes, beginning Friday afternoon. The council decided to go to the Industrial Home for Girls each Saturday evening to render an hour's program. Martha Aiken gave an inspirational talk on affairs of the council. Gladys Hamilton, president of the senior organization, spoke for a few minutes. Grace Wimbcrly was appointed chairman of the committee to raise funds for the Thanksgiving basket. u. s. C. NEW CLUB FORMED The faculty committee on student organizations and fraternities approved Wednesday a petition for the formation of a local sorority on the campus to be known as Pi Delta'Phi. At present only four girls are members of it and the officers are as follows: Annie Wait Scarborough, president; Myrtis Hightower, vice-president; Mary Wofford Scarborough, secretary; and Myrtle Mathis, treasurer. The faculty committee is composed of Dr. R. K. Foster, chairman, Deans Baker and Dillard, Professors Babcock, Ball and Rising, and Registrar Chase. u. a. c. MEET OF HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY Rowena Jones Unanimously Elected New Member. Max Revelise's Play Read The Alpha Xi chapter of Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority, held their meeting Friday, October 31, at the home of Bobbie and Ruth Ellsworth. A one-act play, written by Max Revelie, read by one of the members, was very interesting. Rowena Jones was elected to become a member of the sorority and several other names were introduced for membership to be voted upon at the next meeting. After the business session refreshments were enjoyed. u. s. c. CHI OMEGA PLEDGE DOZEN NEW GIRLS CHI OMEGA PLEDGE SERVICE Kta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega pledged twelve girls on Wednesday, October 29. The pledges were briefly entertained by the members after pledge service. Those pledged were: Virginia Alsop, Iyila Davidson, Willie Rudd Fuller, Betty Hair, Brownie Hair, Mary Gaylc Eudon, Wilma Bowen, Rebecca Taylor, Rena Buchanan, Agnes Lockman, Martha Hope, and Clara Belle Vosburg. On Monday night the chapter will entertain the pledges with a buffet supper in the club room. The business session will be short and the pledges will join the active members for a social hour. u. s. c.' Oh, beautiful, for golden rye, For copper stills of grain, For poison moonshine's majesty, Above the hop-grown plain, America, America, what's Volstead doite to thee? He's drowned us all With alcohol From sea to shining sea 1 F,' 1 < .1 j! >j j 'fV' . . 11 ' I ?&/: I/C! i3 MARSH ELECTED SOCIETY HEAD Euphrosynean Literary Society Chooses Officers Wednesday For Coming Term The Euphrosynean Literary Society elected officers for the next term at the regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon. Dorothy Marsh of Edgefield was elected I president. Miss Marsh is a member of Gamma Sigma Sorority, and of the Damas Club. Alice Priolcau, of Columbia, a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, was elected vice-president. Other officers elected were: Dora Lee Auld, Secretary; Sarah Davis, Treasurer; Ruth Durant, critic; Jettie Edwards, censor. Beth Carson was elected to represent the Society on the student council, and Charlotte Coker as representative on the Co-ed Association. The new officers will be installed at the next meeting, and will hold office for the coming term, which lasts until some time in the spring. PERSONALS | Bettie McCoy, an Alpha Delta Pi, of West Virginia and North Carolina, was a guest last week of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at its home on Divine Street. Miss McCoy was manager of I the fashion show held last week at the I Imperial Theater. The local Alpha Delta Pi girls who took part in the show were Margaret Risher, Elizabeth Withers, Lina Scott, Beth Carson. I Margaret Glasgow, head of the French department in the Sumter High school, was a week-end guest of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Gladys Neil spent the week-end at home in York. Helen Smith, province president and inspector, of Tennessee and North Carolina, will be a guest Saturday and J Sunday of the Gamma Sigma sorority.' I Berenice McBride spent last week- J end in Roanoke, Va. Elizabeth and Carolyn Cowan, I Dorothy Whaley, Alice Priolcau, Chat Mazyck and James Witherspoon motored to Chapel Hill last week-end J to attend the dances and Georgia TechNorth Carolina State game. Mrs. Graham had as her visitor over the week-end Mrs. Mamie Aiken, of Laurens, and Mrs. Robert Aiken, of Charleston. Friday afternoon the Women's Clubs of Columbia held a meeting in the I Woman s Building. The program con- J sisted of several violin solos. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newton and Miss I ernctta Sinoak spent last week- II end in Pickens, Liberty and Anderson. Jimmie Garvin and Mrs. Miriam O Dell visited at Miss Garvin's home I in Wagener. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the Woman's Building the third Wednesday in November. Dr. G. Croft Williams, of the sociology department, was in Charleston Wednesday on a lecture trip. u. s. c. HALLOWEEN DANCE GIVEN TO PLEDGES! The A. D. Pi's entertained their pledges with an informal Hallowe'en dance at their club house on Divine Street Friday night, October 31. The club rooms were I decorated in yellow and black, and Bill Spivey's orchestra furnished the music. I Punch, marshmallows, and apples were j served. Each pledge was given a corsage ' in blue and white, the A. D. Pi colors. Those for whom the 'dance was giver I were: Elizabeth Croighton, Katherine Craven, Marian Emerson, Mary Pinckney, Dorothy Waring, Margaret Gregg, Lucia Hudgens, Marian McCutcheon! Mary Lena Basking, and Elizabeth Marctt. Patrrnize Our Advertisers j "T K ll 1 ' COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" 71 Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, 8afea Printing and Rubber Stamp* lilt Lady Street v 'Phone 0NV3 ?-? . 1 111 ' V CENTRAL 1204 Ma OPEN AI Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Glasses. v t Draughon's Business College 12218 Sumter Street , I. . CAPITAL CI1 1119 Gen Specialists in Dress ONE D A Rent a New Car? Drive It Yourself U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM OF COLUMBIA, Inc. Joe E. Berry, Pres. Phone 3386 1216 Lady St JEFFERSC R. T. ROSEM< Columb RADIO IN E "The House The R. L. BOOKS, SI STUDENT Printers of "3 1440 Main Street JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 Suit $6.00 Extre Pants Kuppenhelmor Suits $40 to $65 COPELAND CO. 15S5 MAIN ST. Diamonds ? Watches Jewelry ? Silverware Established, over 45 Years 1 P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO., Inc. Jewelers 1424 Main Columbia, S. C. Watch and Jewelry Repairs COLLEGE 1008 Sumter?Ri Haircut 25c 4 Three First-C CAROLINA CAFE A Cordial Welcome, Tasty Food Reasonably Priced Phone 9243 1210 Taylor St. ' mL ?? DO YOUR CLOTI Let us help to keep you spotlesi small and the The Canteen and the G THE CAROLINA D * Phone 8156 teg iTjgl Central Ice Cream and Candy Company il| OUR MOTTO: "Bast by Test":. II ilU Konate St re??t ' Phog* 0787 I DRUG CO. ~~~]i I rm. lM un Street Aj NIGHT I On their road trips, the Gam^l cocks travel in comfort and fl safety in one of our luxurious parlor coaches, chartered for their exclusive use. ? We are always prepared to 1 furnish one of these coaches for ] special occasions at a very nomi- 'M nal rate. Get your party together and 1 charter a coach from HAYES BUS LINE, I Inc. I 2116 Main?Phone 4945 *Y LAUNDRY 1 /ais Street i Shirts and Collars Y WORK GOOD PRINTING 1 When You Want It, As You Want It. 9 Programs, Menus, Booklets, ] Newspapers, Magazines, Annuals THE STATE CO. I ?PRINTERS? )N HOTKT, J|j 3ND, Manager 31 ? ia, S. C. ill VERY ROOM ! of Quality *9 ] fl Bryan Co. I ATIONERY IE SUPPLIES "he Gamecock' * Columbia, S. C. jjj?.vW / ? WILSE W. MARTIN I Harness Maker Luggage & Leather Goods I Dealer & Repairer SHOE FIXER Auto Top Maker Phone 6820 1116-1118 Hampton St. 'Jj -"in nui imiMiHiiaimiii n miaa hiimi-hi mimv T j| -a! LRBER SHOP ear College Shop Shavo 20c ylass Barbers n IES GET DIRTY? | ' and well groomed. The cost is reward great amecock are our agents RY CLEANING CO. |J 1608 Barnwell St