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I I. ' cc t GAMMA SIG HOST TO INSPECTORS / ENTERTAIN PI BETA PHIS Sorority Members Guests At Homes of Petitioning Pledges During the past week the Gamma Sigma Club has been hostess to three charming guests, inspectors from Pi Beta Phi, the sorority which the Gamma Sigs are petitioning. The visitors were entertained at the home of Margaret Dial and Frances Keith, a pledge. Miss Harriet Smith, president of Gamma province, stayed at the Dial's, while Miss Kate Graham, of the University of North Carolina, and Miss Alice Garden of the University of Chattanooga was entertained at the Keith's. A tea was given by the club in their honor Saturday, at the home of Elinor and Marian Finlay who are pledges. The table appointments carried out the colors of the club. The receiving rooms were decorated with the same motif of fall flowers. Gamma Sigma served a delightful buf9kr fet supper at Sarah Davis' home Satur day evening. After supper several fra ternity men called. Dancing was enjoyed, j after which the visitors were taken by their dates to a dance at Forest Lake. A lunch was given in their honor by v I the Pi Beta Phi alumnae Saturday, an^.v.. .* other luncheon at the Junior League tavern was given Sunday, at which ^ ; I Dorothy Marsh, president of the club, .1 Jane Gibbes, secretary, Frances Keith ,T I and Margaret Dial were hostesses. I LATIN FRATERNITY I TO GIVE BANQUET In their initiation services, which Eta I, Sigma Phi held last Wednesday night, gO the new ceremony adopted at the na2' . tional convention last May was used. The ! members and initiates found the exercises very beautiful and impressive. | A banquet will be given at the Rosemary Tea Room next Wednesday night I . in honor of the new members initiated last week who were, Dorothy Marsh, Mary Estelle Timberlake, Martha Vance Ellisor, Elizabeth Culler, Ernest Lucas, Margaret Mathews, Ethel Gallauchat, and Theo Felton. Maude Brazelle is president of the I chapter. ! u. s. c. NATIONAL HEAD OF K. K. G. VISITS PHI CHI The Phi Chi Club featuring the Kappa Kappa Gamma national sorority was visited Tuesday a week ago by its national secretary, Clara Pierce, of Columbus, Ohio. The club was hostess that evening at a dinner at the Rosemary Tea Room. After the dinner, the chapter with its patrons and patronesses, gathered at Mrs. T. I. Weston's on Divine Street for an informal gathering. f WE HAVE SM Stylepli Ppl? You can' ?<| \&lI ful valui W 1 f7N come in H \ //Jf new JH ||fl ceived, i Ify Come in COGGINS & J JIM McLEOD, Can i it it 1 \ ? v iv 'S' um ' .Vk Ji.lv' ;??* <tJ. " >-ED FRESHMEN TO BE AUXILIARY K.S.K. SIMILAR TO SENIOR CLUB Present Membership Totals 77, Room For Others To Join, Officers Are Elected For Year A Junior K. S. K., composed of only froslunen girls, Was organized in Chapel Wednesday. This organization is solely for the freshmen and is an auxiliary to the old K. S. K. which is composed entirely of upperclassmen. Its purpose and aim will be the same?"To promote a better spirit, at Carolina." After serving a year's probation in the Junior K. S. K. a sophomore is then elegible to membership in the big K. S. K. This does not mean, however, thai a person belonging to the Junior organization will automatically become s member of the older group; nor does it mean that a person not belonging tc the freshman group is not eligible tc membership in the one composed of onlj uppcrclassmen. Already there is a membership of 7/ and there is still room for any other! who wish to join. Officers elected for this year are: Judy Morgan, president; Faitl Brewer, vicc-president, and Marian Fin lay, secretary and treasurer. Their Senioi advisor is Louisa Taber, vice-presidem of the K. S. K. U. 8. C. | PERSONALS Among those who attended the Caro lina-Furman game in Greenville Satur day were Ethelind Wheeler, Mary Edgar Pat Holiday, Holt Bradley and H. F Wheeler. Dolly Kingman was in Seneca this pas week-end. She was the guest of he brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Lester Kingman. Adelle Livingston was in Orangeburg spending the week-end with her parents Virginia Allsop will spend Saturday and Sunday in Georgetown with hei parents. Dorice Stokes and Virginia Blackwel spent the week-end in Greenville, a: guests of friends. While there, they at tended the Carolina-Furman game. Medal Is Offered In Literary Work By Euphrosyneans A committee from the Euphrosynean Literary Society is planning a prize tc be given to a girl in the English department for literary work. Dr. Wauchope is advising this committee as to the nature of the prize, and the kinc of work for which it is to be awarded It is probable that the prize will be z medal, and the type of literary worl< required may be changed every year The winner does not have to be a member of the society; any girl has the privilege of trying for the prize. ART STYLISH is Suits AT '21 Values to $35. 't realize what wonderes we have unless you and look 'em over. A )ment has just been remd they are beautiful. and see them today! I0HNS0N CO. ipUM Representative ' 1 1NH1V DANCE PLANNED I IN DAMAS MEETING ??" 4 First Ball To Be Held December 12; University of Florida J Orchestra The Damas Club will give its first * dance of the year on Friday, Decem' bcr 12. ' At the meeting last Tuesday, it was 1 ' announced that Banzi Currie's Univer- * 1 sity of Florida orchestra would furnish the music. ' The alumnae, who have heretofore 1 been admitted to the dances free, will now be required to pay an amount to be 1 decided by the president and secretary. 1 The motion to have only three regular meetings and possibly one called meeting per term was passed after a very heated discussion. 1 Alice Prioleau was appointed chairman ' of the publicity committee. ; SCARABEANCLUB , HOLDS PARTY r 5 Club Now Alpha Delta Pi 5 Celebrates Sixth 1 Anniversary r The members of the Scarabean Club, t which became Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, had a party in the A. D. Pi house Tuesday, November 11, in honor of the sixth birthday of the club. After a talk by Dean Dillard on the history of the Scarabeans, the hostesses brought in a birthday cake with six candles. They also presented the chapter house with a set of cups and saucers. Afterward the cake was cut and tea was served. The hostesses were: Mrs. Robert Bass, Dorothy Reeves, Elizabeth Lindsay, Agnes Carson, Harriet Baker, and Elenora r Beasley. u. s. c. FROSH Y. W. COUNCIL ELECTS NEW MEMBERS t Fourteen new members were elected into the Frosh Y. W. Council at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Woman's dormitory. They are Eugenia Burney, Patience j Shand, Dell Goodwin, Nilla Gunter, s Frances Cardwell, Helen Bell, Nora _ Sparkman, Varina Webb; Mary Lena Baskin, Marian McCutchen, Cooper Dickson, Mary Lou Fairy, Martha Lee Martin, and Margaret Stevenson. A program will be given by the council at the Industrial Home this Saturday. NATIONAL YTW. C. A. ; SECRETARY HERE The National Y. W. C. A. secretary, j Miss Carrie Mears, is spending Friday and Saturday on the campus in an ef^ fort to study the situation here and decide whether or not it will be advisable to secure a permanent Y. W. C. A. secretary here. Friday Miss Mears spent with some 35 girls on a retreat at Twin Lakes. r This Retreat was held mainly for the preparation for Religious Emphasis Week to be observed here next week. She conducted discussions and individual talks with the "Y" Cabinet and other members. MRS. ROWE" HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. W. E. Rowe was hostess Thursday afternoon at her home on the campus to the Columbia branch of the American Association of University Women at bridge. Eleven tables of auction and contract bridge were enjoyed. The contract high score prize was given to Mrs. Frank Gary, while in auction, the prize went to Rachel Everett. After bridge Russian tea and cakes and mints were served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Charlotte and Foy Stevenson, Mary Halman, Margarite Abel and little Gerry Rowe. u. 8. c. CO-ED GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT SKIT The co-ed glee club, under the directorship of Mrs. Dulie Hansen, is working every day on a skit which they plan to present some time during thp early part of September. The club has a membership of about forty-five members. The title of the production is "The Cycle of Life Song," and Is divided into three parts, representing dawn, noon, and night. The entire production will be sung by the members of the club. A performance will probably be given on the campus. vs I SORORITY NEWS I The Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tail Alpha pledged Elizabeth McDearmond and Aleen Horton Friday (light. The pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha ;Iected the following officers: Jean Wichman, president; Louise Edwards, fice-president; Cornelija Wells, secretary; Elizabeth JdLcDearmond, rush captain. Margaret Mann, Mary Evelyn Dye, Anne DuPre, and Kathr^h Craven, all members of Alpha Delta Pi, spent the week-end in Greenville. Lucia Hudgens and Mary Begg Ligon,- Alpha Delta Pis, spent the week-end in Anderson. Carolyn Burnet, a member of Delta Delta Delta, spent the week-end in Camden. Dora Lee Auld, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, spent the week-end in Eastpver. Delta Delta Delta Sorority has initiated the following xgirls into the Trident Degree: Elizabth Neil, Frances Cardwell, Dell Goodwyn, Nora Sparkman, Lucy Oliver, and Ruth Hunt. The initiation service took place Monday night at eight o'clock in the Chapter rooms. These girls will receive the final Star and Crescent Degree Tuesday night, November the twenty-fifth. The annual Founders' Day Banquet, on Thanksgiving eve, will be given in honor of the initiates. The banquet is to take place at Ridgewood Club, and will be followed by a small dance, for members and their guests only; rfie active Chi Omegas were hostesses Monday evening at a buffet supper in the chapter rooms,, given in honor, of the pledges. After the regular meeting, the members were joined by the pledges for the informal hour and supper. The officers of the pledges are: President, Clara Bell Vosburg; secretary, Virginia Allsop, and treasurer, Lila Davidson. HYPAM TAKES IN manymembers Inform^ Discussion of LaBruce King Affair Entertains Society Fourteen new members were initiated into the Hypatian Literary Society durmg the last two meetings. ,T,h?S'initiated Were: Rena Buchanan, Willie Rudd Fuller, Wilma Bowen, Betty Hair, Harriet Connor, Beatrice Kay Brownie Hair, Sarah Crawford, Martha Hope, Virginia Allsop, Agnes Lockman, Margaret Jackson, Lila Davidson, and Margaret Estes. Dorothy Penland was elected to the Student Council and Lucretia Holliday to the co-ed society. In place of a program the members of the society held a very interesting and informal discussion of the LaBruce King affair. 6 Dorothy Penland was appointed social chairman and Frances Black, publicity chairman. Ruth Ritchie and Willie Rudd were appointed to serve on the executive committee. BAPTISTS HOLD FIRSTJIEETING Miss McDuffie Tells of Trip To Atlanta Student Conference _ * On November the seventh the Baptist Club held its first meeting of the year with ten members present. Dr. Webb and Miss McDuffie met with the club. Miss McDuffie had just returned from Atlanta where the All-Southern aptist Student Conference was held. fche gave in an interesting, informal style some of the high lights of the conference. Dr. Webb has invited the Club to meet in his home Friday evening, November the twenty-first. Agnes Womack has charge of the program and the club invites all Baptist stuad.C"'8 '? l;c5Pr"cn' in Parsonage at 7.30 on 1515 Pendleton Street. There is important business and plans for the year to be discussed. U. 8. Vera Jones was a guest' this past week-end of Agnes Shcally of Clinton. r. and Mrs. F. K. Shcally, the latter's parents, motored over from Clinton and \Kirh back- Satur(,ay thc party Greenville! Carolina-Fu a" W ? ? I >1 j ~ COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVKBY .OFFICE MEED" Office Furniture, FUIn* Cabinet, Safe# Printing and Rubber Stamp* 1119 Lady Street. - 'Phone 0161 . . CENTRAL 1204 Ma ' OPEN AL Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Pr ughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street 9' CAPITAL CIT 1119 Gen Specialists in Dress ONE DA' Rent a New Car? Drive It Yourself U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM OF COLUMBIA, Inc. Joe E. Berry, Pres. Phone 3386 1216 Lady St. JEFFERS< R. T. ROSEMi Columt RADIO IN E "The Houm The R. L. BOOKS, SI STUDENT Printer* of "'i 1440 Main Street JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 Suit $6.00 Extra Pant? Kuppenhelmer Suit* $40 to $65 * COPELAND CO. 1M5 MAIN ST. Candy Bars and Chewing Gum 3 for 10c LCigarettes, pkg., 12c, Carton, $1.19 Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfield (S. C. Tax Extra) COLLEGER; 1008 Sumter?R Haircut 25c Three First-i ???vre?M,cmmmrnrnmrnm CAROLINA CAFE A Cordial Welcome, Tasty Food Beasonably Priced Phone 9243 1210 Taylor St. DO YOUR CLOT) Let us help to keep you apotles small and the The Canteen and the G THE CAROLINA D Phone 8156 I ? Centra!IceCream ?nd Candy Company OUR MOTTO j; "Beat by Test" ? Jill; Senate Street J Phone 9737 ? _Jj I DRUG CO. H in Street L NIGHT 1 On their road trips, the GameT) cocks travel in comfort and safety in one of our luxurious fl parlor coaches, chartered for their exclusive use. We are always prepared to I furnish one of these coaches for special occasions at a very nomi- fl nal rate. 's Get your party together and II charter a coach from HAYES BUS LINE,IB Inc. 2116 Main?Phone 4945 '|g Y LAUNDRY 1 rais Street i Shirts and Collars Y WORK ?1? *! GOOD PRINTING fl When You Want It, As You Want It. |; ! Programs, Mentis, Booklets, I Newspapers, Magazines, Annuals THE STATE CO. (1 ?PRINTERS? I af >N HOTEL ||l OND, Manager >ia, S. C. flAjB VERY ROOM j =x I IB 5 of Quality" |M Bryan Co. I rATIONERY III SUPPLIES Iffl Hfte Gamecock" 'j | Columbia, S. C, WILSEW.MARTIN Harness Maker ! Luggage & Leather Goods Dealer & Repairer SHOE FIXER Auto Top Maker Phone 6820 1116-1118 Hampton St. J J .'j m ^ rag \RBER SHOP I 1 ear College Shop Shave 20c Glass Barbers . 9 rIES GET DIRTY? 1 s and well groomed. The cost is reward great amecock are our agents RY CLEANING CO. J9 1608 Barnwell St. m A .El