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El t GH k Inter - Co H Music By Ted Metzger Carolina-Olemson Faculty And Wives To Act As.Ohaperons ~ For Dance The first annual dance of the InterCollege Cotillion Club will be held at Lakeview Club this evening from 9:30 until 2 o'clock. This club was formed for the purpose of sponsoring an annual dance during fair week on the evening preceding the Carolina-Clemson football game. . The membership of-the club is limited to those men who arc members of the German and Cotillion clubs of the University and of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior dance clubs of Clemson. Officers of the club will be chosen each year from the officers of the dance clubs of the two institutions, i The Carolina officers for this year's dance are: John M. Scott, president; Bland Hammond, Tommy Scott, Henry Foster, vice-presidents; Charles Cooper, secretary. Clenison officers ' are: J. L. O. Foster, president; W. R. Williams, L. N. McKain, and Wheeler Thackston, vice-presidents; P. A. Lowry, secretary. The following arc members of the committee in charge of the dance: Adrian Spears, Joe Hall, Baynard Whaley, Frampton Harper, Clarence Mecks, J. L. Brown, Sidney Green, Frank Graham, Earle Skidmore, and Allen Ashley. This is the first large dance of the year and indications are that it will be one of the most brilliant. The dance hall has been completely renovated recently and will be attractively decorated with the colors of the two schools. Brilliant and novel effects will be obtained by the use of an elaborate sysflem of colored lights. Confetti will be distributed and small favors will be given to the young ladies who attend. / The various figures will be led by the officers of the organization and their escorts. John Scott with Miss Nancy Phillips and Bland Hammond with Miss Coles Heyward will lead the Carolina figures. The Clemson figures will be led by William McKain with Miss Elizabeth Lebby and P. A. Lowry with Miss Dorothy Dial. Ted Metzger and his Campus Owls have been engaged to furnish the music. This band was organized eleven years ago in Cleveland, Ohio and it is reputed to be one of the most popular college bands of the middle west. It has recently completed a radio engagement ov^r the Columbia Broadcasting System. IT. S. O. Honorary Frat Elects Officers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ciety and was formerly business manager of The Gamccock. Dr. Havilah Babcock, national officer of the fraternity, was present at the meeting and led the discussion on the aims of the local chapter for the current yearr ??v. s. o. Forind: Three fountain pens, one bunch of keys, and one slip-over sweater. The owners can have the same by describipg them to Mrs. Moon at the post office. ! WEEKLY CALENDAR . Wednesday 3:00 p. m.?Carolina freshman game on Melton Field. Thursday Holiday. 12:00 M.?Carolina-Clemson game at State Fair Grounds. Friday Holiday. Saturday Classes resumed. Monday 5.00 p. m.?Gamecock staff meets. Tuesday 4:00 p. m.?Charm School (Y. W. C. A.) meets at Woman's building. 5:00 p. m.?Garnet and Black staff meets in Extension building. 7:00 p. m.?Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting. 7:45 p. m.?Euphradian elections. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.?Gamecock staff meets. v s t A 'i.L: : ' Society liege Clu eld At Li : Attractive Gin HffiK# w^H 9|v hH^H ; .<B Miss Coles Heywara Miss Heyward, who will lead the John M. Scott, and Miss Lebby, who first .Cotillion at Lakeview Wednesday Sorority News Spangles hung from the ceiling, sonority emblemed lights, and other novelties in the blue, and white color scheme decorated the three large rooms of the A. D. Pi house Saturday night when the sorority entertained with a dance in honor of the new pledges. Music was furnished by radio and victrola. Refreshments in the form of punch and sandwiches were served during the evening. About seventy guests attended. Adeline Brunson was pledged to the A. D. Pi sorority Thursday night. Delta Zeta entertained Friday evening with a dance for their pledgees. Hallow'een will serve as inspiration for a party Thursday night which will be given by the Alpha Omega's for their new pledgees at the home of Elizabeth Bird, 2601 Wheat Street. Mary Lees Graham of Columbia, and Margaret Watson of Greenville, newly initiated members in Pi Beta Phi were entertained with a picnic at the lodge last Saturday night. Mrs. Wyatt Aiken was chaperone for the affair. Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha entertained in honor of 'Mrs. Eugene Stout, visiting inspector, with an informal tea at the chapter house on Green Street Wednesday afternoon from five to six o'clock. Pan-Iiellcnic representatives of the other sororities, members, pledgees, and patronesses of Zeta Tau Alpha were present. Carolinian To Appear Soon (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) the publications board of a permanent art editor and Durham promises that his work maintains the traditional high standard that has given Giesberg nation wide recognition in collegiate art circles. Other features of the edition will be stories by H. M. Glenn, Mitchell Morse, and Powell Bethea. James Black has also contributed a long poem that deserves mention. The usual features and line of jokes and cartoons will also be included. U. H. O. German Club Elects Eleven New Members The German club met last Monday afternoon in the chapel and the election of new members took place. The following were elected: Bill Fultz, B. Alexander, Buster Bryan, Dave Childs, Cape Gambrcll, George Lloyd, Dave Means, Wallace Martin, Fred Killingsworth, R. Wassam, Buddy Moorchead. It was decided by the club that newly elected members might attend the first German this Thursday night provided that they pay their dues beforehand. The formal initiation will take place later. ".'- A $ , v . . ,V / ?. Miiil X M Hi U A News b Cotillio ake View Is Lead Dance Figui Hal Igifi SHfes ^ ;ShHH Miss Nancy Phillips Carolina figure with Bland Hammond, will lecid a Clemson figure with L. N. evening. ? Fraternity News Neils Christenson of Beaufort was initiated by Pi Kappa Phi last Thursday night. James Palmer gave a dance in honor of the Pi Kappa Phi pledges at his home on the Camden Road last Monday night. A dance in honor of the Phi Sigma Kappa pledges was held at Clarence Andrews house in Shandon last Wednesday night. Newly elected officers of Phi Sigma Kappa are: Robert Killingsworth of Columbia, president; Thomas Collins of Columbia, treasurer; William Whetmore of Florence, secretary. Recent visitors at the Phi Sigma Kappa house: Arthur Bradley who is teaching ip Bamberg; Charles Lynn who is now working in New York. Last Sunday night Phi Beta Delta entertained in honor of their pledges with a party at their house on Henderson Street. Peter Oliver of Swansea was initiated by Phi Pi Phi Wednesday the fourteenth. Members and pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are going to Lake Summit, N. C. for a house part? after the Clemson game. Shannon Blackwell of Camden and Robert King of Columbia were initiated by the Sigma Nu fraternity last week. Lewis Wallace, editor of The Gamecock for the first sctpester of last year was a visitor at the Alpha Beta Lodge during the week-end of the Wofford game. v. b. a. Literary Group Selects Officers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Stucky has served as secretary of the society and president of Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fraternity. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Kappa, honor service fraternity. v. a. a. Brown Loads Cabinet Ticket (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) According to the regular Student Body rules, Mr. Green and Martin would run over for the third place on the cabinet, but following the counting of the votes, Green stated that he would withdraw from the race, leaving the place for Martin. Mr. Mercer is professor of physics, and Mr. Penny is an associate professor of biology. They were unopposed for the two faculty positions on the cabinet. A good deal of interest was manifested in the election although there m , ' , 4' ? . * ; ' - ' sM.'v ?V tiMs.Sk MEOOOK n Toniglit res At Cotillion |?pg&?P v -?fl H^.-'V HL...... Miss Elizabeth Lebby Nancy Phillips, who will lead with McCain, at the Inter-College Club's German To Be Held Thursday The fall social season at the University will get into full swing Thursday night with the dancing of the first German of the year in the University gymnasium. This promises to be a colorful affair and will be given additional color by a large number of out-of-town guests in Columbia at the Clemson-Carolina game. The music for the affair will be furnished by Led Metzgar and his orchestra. This well known orchestra from Cleveland, Ohio, has recently been broadcasting over the N. B. C. network and has been highly praised throughout the country. Leading the grand march will be John Scott, president of the German club, and Miss Nancy Phillips of Columbia. They will be assisted by Joseph Miot, vice-president of the club, and Miss Jean Boyle of Charlotte. Special figures will be lead by Adrian Spear, senior leader, and Miss Lucy Oliver of Columbia and by Tames Brailsford, junior leader, and Miss Kathcrine Craven of Columbia. Decorations will be designed by C. T. Langley of Columbia. U. 8. o. * was less "politicing" than is sometime seen at student body flections. 7 he Gamecock checked up on rumors that the faculty wished to have a hand in the nomination of the faculty members for the social cabinet. It appears to be entirely unfounded and the system will continue as before, it is understood. | SAXC | SHOE C V CURRAN HUGHE X Former All S ? BILL CASON? O JIMMIE WALTEE 0 Who will be g x The New F] 8 FRIENDLY ] X 46% Increase In Values 8 FORTUNES. Sf A New Line of Men Sh 0<xx><xxxx><xxx> * .* *' * V ' ' ' v . ...... .? .>. Ai,., _. v . Pi Beta Phi Gives Dance 0 ? In celebration of its installation anniversary the'local chapter of Pi Beta Phi entertained with an informal dance at Cornada Lake Lodge in Lexington County. The Hallow'een motif was attractively carried out in the decorations and favors. During the evening delightful refreshments were served by Helen 1 erry, Kathcrinc Hcndley, and Charlotte Coker. Those invited to chaperone were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roddey, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hawkins, Mrs. Wyatt Aiken and Mrs. Charles H. Gordon. Qfficers of the chapter are: Jane Bayard, president; Julia Park, vicepresident; Margaret Dial, recording 1RRHIPP Mi Nunn-Bush Shoes ... Knickers Sweaters Tux Suits Furnishings for 1 Colleg< MARSHALLTED THARIN?Can 5ooooooooooooo NOW LOCATED WITH )N-CUL :0. 1513 I sr tate Guard?U. S. C. Fooi IS? flad to serve you LORSHEIMS. Most Styl< FIVES? All Styl< > oes All Style 1)0000000000000 y __ ,*} .... > .r,. jSlti&i&Lii . ?.< "v. -i Page Five ? 1 ?? Sigma Nus | Hold Banquet : Sigma Nu fraternity honored its pledgees with a banquet at the Rose Mary Tea Room Monday night October 10. About forty men, including alumni, active members, and pledges attended the affair. After a delightful meal, talks were made by the following men: Professor Robert Sumwalt of the school of engineering; John C. B. Smith, and Raymond McElveen, chapter advisor. Bland Hammond of Columbia is president of the chapter and Ben Woodruff is vice-president. Archie Beattie is treasurer. v. S. c. _ secretary; Martha Aiken, corresponding secretary; and Helen Terry, treasurer. I Jf ! 1 ' We're Behind You ; GAMECOCKS J V'-fi Whip Clemson and after the fight come in and lets talk over the game and clothing question. | ? J $5.00 $ 3.50 to $ 4.50 2.00 to 5.00 15.00 to 25.00 15.00 to 16.50 'he Well Dressed s Man TATUM CO. lpus Representative ooooooooooooo LUM 1 Vlain St. ? bball Team X ?$8-oo I \ ?$S-?? | I a $3.SO I