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1 11 111 irn !; ; '. ' i ?*#########^^#######>?#>?##^^######> First Pan-Hell Staged Toi The first Pan-Hellenic dance of the year will be staged at 10:30 to 1:30 o'clock this evening in the gymnasium. According to William Donelan, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, no one will be admitted after 10:30 o'clock. Men expecting to Attend the dance will be required to get their tickets at the gym before that hour. * Only fraternity men at the University and alumni of these fraternities will be admitted, 4 the latter being granted admission upon payment of $1.10 at the door before 10:30 o'clock. With "only* a five-minute intermission, the dance is expected to be one of the best of the season as it will begin in full swing at the hour set. The decoration committee is composed of Ray Godshall, Wilbur Smith, and Louis Rosen. Patrick H. Nelson, Johnny Scott, and Buford Worthy have been selected to handle invitations and securing of chaperones. u. s. c. Alpha Omega Has Halloween Party Fortune Telling, Icy Handshakes, 1 And A Grand March Add Spice To Occasion Last Friday evening the Alpha Omega sorority entertained with a masked Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Mary Ford on Gregg Street. The front porch was bcdcckcd with glaring jack-o-lanterns and the window shades were drawrt^ rending a very spooky atmosphere. Each guest daintily picked he* way up the porch steps and rapped on the door, to be greeted by the icy-handshake. The inevitable fortune teller, seated in her nook, expertly shuffling her cards, did her bit to satisfy many eager inquiries from the .young ladies. Many games and stunts were enjoyed during the evening, the dancing of the Virgin*" r.eel and "Coffee-Pot" being the most prominent. In the course of the fun the guests were di| vided into groups to play Cberades. The winning, group acted out the word "Iodine" in an individual manner and each participant was presented wth a prize. A very picturesque sight ensued when the witches, goblins, Chinamen, Southern belles, ghosts, pirates and various others, all assembled in line for the grand march. The guests, keeping step, marched past the judges many times until the music stopped. The first prize for the' best costume was presented to Miss Elizabeth Bird, dressed in pirate's garb, and the second prize went to Miss Barbara Otis, a visitor from Converse, dressed as a Persian noble. The hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Mildred Ford, served a delicious ice course and cakes. U. B. O. Personals Mary D. Wincoff spent the past week-end at her home in Florence. Elizabeth David also spent the weekend in Florence.- v Lcola Fulmer motored to her home in Chapin for the week-end. Minnie Scott left Saturday for her home in Eastovcr. She returned Sunday i^yght. Charlotte Bobbit spent the past week-end in Florence. Faith Deloach spent the past weekend in Camden. Mildred Steppe left Wednesday for Hcndersonville. She returned Sunday night after stopping over in Greenville. Lois Kirkley spent Sunday in North Augusta with her parents. Sara Calhoun and Cecilia Black visited North Augusta during the past week-end. Mrs. Chitty, of Hartsville visited her daughter, Irene, at Rembcrt house 1 last week-end. Emma Muller spent Saturday and 'Sunday in Blythewood^ Eugenia Burney spent Wednesday and Thursday at her home in Orangeburg. She had as her guests, Lois : Trumbull, Sarah Willis, and Lib Cornwall. "Happy" Grant of Wofford College was one of the out of town guests attending the Hallowe'en party at the Fair house Saturday night / ;XV . 1 "M . , . Society lenic Dance [light At Gym I Fraternity News "Tiny" McNally was a visitor at the Kappa Alpha house during the weekend. The Phi Kappa Sigma chapter had ns its guest last week Brother Grinnan from the chapter of that fraternity in Richmond, Virginia. Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledging of Johnnie James of Darlington. Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Frank Cooper of Mullins, S. C. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha will be the second fraternity to have its own dining hall in the fraternity house on the campus. Plans are-just about completed for the Pi Kappa Alpha dining hall and Chief Steward Allen Donelan is preparing to take ovler the responsibility of feeding the chapter members. Moultie Burns of Camden, S. C. and a Sigma Nu at Sewanee, was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house over the weekend. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Henry McManus of Lancaster, S. C. Jack DeWitt, a student of the North Carolina State College and a member of the chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon , there, was a guest at the house of the local chapter at their house during the week. Johnnie Hart and Sam Wood of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter here visited the chapter at the University of Georgia and saw the football game there last week-end. The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a party at their house this evening before the PanHellenic dance. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons and their dates will attend a house party this week-end given by the S., A. E. chap- ter here. v Honoring the local alumni of Chi Psi and the alumni of the Alpha Beta society, the Alpha Beta society will ^ive a smoker at their house at thrcehirty Sunday afternoon. Phi Pi Phi announces the pledging of A^ney Smith of Columbia. Ed Tyler of Estill was initiated into the fraternity, recently. The Phi Pi P&i pledges gave a dance Wednesday night at the chapter house 'n honor of the active members. Block "C" Dance, Will Be Staged The second block "C" dance of the car will be held in the gym from 9 o 12 o'clock Saturday evening, ac:ording to Allen Correll, president of he club. This dance will be given in honor of he visitors here for the CarolinaWurman game.. The club gave its first lance in the Township Auditorium he night preceding the Cnrolina-Cbmon game in honor of the football fans 'rom out of the city. Plans arc being made by the dan.ee 'ommittee, which consists of the officers of the organization. Fair House Damsels G-ive Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party w;s given by the girls at the Fair house last Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30. The house was very attractively decorated with orange and black paoer, witches, black cats, autumn leaves, and yellow and black flowers. Elizabeth Cornwall told fortunes in an attractively decorated booth. Punch, cakes, pop corn, and peanuts were served. About 00 guests were present. A prize was> given to the boy \^ho could take off his coat, vest, and tie and put it' on again first. Jim Galloway and Lawson Scott tied in this contest and both were given prizes of all-day-suckers. ? v. n. o. Sorority Entertains Brother Fraternity Eta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega held open house for the Chi Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma, Sunday, November 1, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Members of Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega called during the afternoon. Hot chocolate and cakes were served. / . .h*-;';,'' ,r i.-,ojvi * ?>., v, > - ' ? J f s=sss9sssaB=bs==s^ManJannB News Coy To Play At Xmas Ball Damas Olub Will Give Christmas Ball Dec. 11 At Gym; Committees Appointed The Damas club will give its annual (^hristnias ball, Friday, December 11, in the gym, it was announced at the meeting held last Tuesday afternoon. All names for bids must be handed in by November 17 at the latest. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dick Coy. He played for both the Yale-Army and the CornellDartmouth dances this year. In a contest with McKinney's Cotton Pickers last summer, Coy's orchestra emerged victorious. Coy is extremely anxious to gain a foothold in the South which is the main reason the Damas was able to' get him. The decorations of the gym will be under the direction of Mrs. Susan Guignard Sparks, who has done it for the last several danccs. The following cofnmittces were appointed by the president: Decorations, Charlotte Coker and Margaret Dial; hall, Alys Whaley and Mary Evelyn Dye; flowers, Elizabeth Withers and Nilla Gunteryinvitations, Juddie Knox, Margaret ' Mann, and Eloisc Milligan; and chaperones, Ruth Hunt, Marion Emerson, and Claudia Knowlton. Pi Phi Sorority Elects Officers Charlotte Coker has been elected president .of Pi Beta Phi to succeed Dot Marsh. The other officers are: Vice-president, Sara Cassels; recording secretary, Adair Aiken; corresponding secretary, Martha Aiken, and treasurer, Jane Bayard. The censors are: Susan Sparks and Sarah Davis. Mrs. J. R. Hawkins is pledge supervisor and is assisted by Jane Gibbes and Sarah Davis. Irene Broughton pledge captain. kTe V . / WIIMMi / f NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR - v' ' ; ) { \ l MBOOOK ' rfff Dance Given At Lakeview Tea Dance Given Saturday Afternoon In Honor Of Football Teams A Carolina-Furman tea dancc will be given at Lake View Saturday afternoon from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, immediately succeeding the football game at the State Fair Grounds stadium. Members of the two contesting football teams have been extended an invitation to be the honor guests. With Buster Spann and his Gamecocks furnishing the musfc, the dance is planned to be one of the best of its kind ever staged at the Lake View pavilion. With the pavilion enclosed, perfect heating arrangements have been secured by means of a huge log fire place. All Carolina and Furman students have been invited. Chaperones will be those members of the faculty present. Noted Officer Visits Deltas 1 Miss Pearl Bonnisteel, National Treasurer and Ex-President of Delta Delta Delta, spent three days in Columbia last week. This was Miss Bonnistcel's third visit to Columbia and she was quite favorably impressed by the city and the University. She was entertained at the home of Lucy Oliver, and many social affairs were given in her honor by the Tri Deltas. From here she went to Charleston i where she will be the guest of the Delta Delta Delta chapter at the College of Charleston. tl. ft* O. Found: Two fountain pens, compact, umbrella, left in L. & S. taxi by University girl. See Mrs. Moon. Found: Coin purse containing change, lead pencil, compact, three I fo\ntain pens. See Mrs. Moon. PKI | j ^Sjag Bp' %lemm prn SB S" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR I - v - >? ' . . . * % ' t - t -Vh\> ./ ?&V h5? ' . ' , . Zeta Tau Alpha Honors Pledges Sorority Celebrates Hallow'en With Mnch Merriment For New Qirls The members of Zeta Tau Alpha gave a Hallowe'en party Saturday night in honor of their new pledges. The Zeta rooms were decorated with pumpkins, autumn leaves, com, and other symbols of the harvest season. Oder was served from suspicious looking jugs half hidden by colorful leaves. Each guest upon his arrival donned a Hallowe'en hat, and was given a horn with which to express his emotions. Emotions ran so high that most of the dancing was done to conquered Vic music. Toal and his tickling of the ivory alone were able to surpass Vic horns, and raucous war-whoops. In the midst of general festivities a new dance step was originated. It begins like a low dip. Goodness knows what happens next, but the couple end on the other side of the room. This step, if it may be called such, has been christened the slipslidc. U. 8. C.? A. D. Pi Pledges Stage Unique Fashion Show The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi staged a unique fashion show, Tuesday afternoon at their house on Divine Street. A skit, "The Quest of Mrs. Courtland" was presented. The coats! furnished by Kohn Department Store, carried out the motif very effectively. Members of the cast were:' Mrs. Courtland (the social climber), Guinne McAuley. Janice Courtland (the girl on the quest), Eleanor Withers. Claudette (the French modiste), Cecil Abrams. I U. o. Lost: Sophomore English book? Manly. Return to Mrs. Moon. u. s. o. Stude Loan me ninety-five cents, will you? I don't wa^nt to break a dollar. I WALES GARDEN I I At Five |j Motorcycle Delivery | 8163 Ph( SSA :'. I v |P jB H offend inc RSun-ripei j needs o n o 11 * ' ; || c | STAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A V v1 ! \'? t . .;.U ;>.>. ' .? ^ . .'y ... O f ' < 'u.: s \ fo-mit ' " *' ' i k Fagelttve | nassssssasBessssBseBB^BmsoHB HOME FOR CO-COS Lovely room*?heat, and thro* meal a for t2f.M per month I Ono block from Unlveralty, In b?*t roaldentlal ?eotlon, with prlvat) family ~ .. For Furtliar Information Call lit? Ml Sonata Street ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialist* In permanent halrwavlng, ahampoolng and hair drcetlng, marc I and water waving, hair dyeing, faclale and manlourlng. 12M Taylor Street Phono T*TJ COLUMBIA. 8. C. 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