Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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German Club Passes On 63 At Meeting Wednesday Fraternity Men Chosen To Enter Social Dance Club Sixty-three new members wvere elect ed into the German club Wednesday afternoon in the University chapel. They are: Arthur Hines, Carter Por ter, C. G. Barr, T. T. Moore, Miles Elliott, Stokes Davis, Clark Reed, Al Douglas, Charles Early, Bob Hoover, Rufus Hoover, Frank Toole, Jack Truluck, David Aiken, Charles Ful ler, Asbury Sallenger, Allen Holmes, Jim Dixon, Jim Reynolds, Tom Pope, Boots Fishburne, Henry Dargan, St. George Wilcox, Buck Willing, Sonny Bell, Henry Woodward. And Steve Nettles, Fay DesPortes, Billy Townsend, 0. Sam Agnew, Bob Hazelhurst, Francis Stevenson, Sam Reynolds, David Webb, Ned McDon aid, Howard Prettyman, Guy Lips comb, Heyward Fouche, Robert Shaw, Robert Smith, Charles Manning, Doug McKay, Rufus Morgan. And Palmer McClellan, Byron Burns, Shelby Byron, Harry Mims, Billy Turner, Jerry Hughes, Hummell Harley, Tommy Hagood, Ray Hum phrey, Ben Joe Williams, Jimmy Wal KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Styled by Duncan Paige $37.50 Lambknit Sweaters $1.95 to $3.95 Freeman Shoes $5 to $6.50 Alligator Raincoats $5.50 and $7.50 Campus Tog Suits $25 and up COPELAND CO. 1409 Main St. Columbia, S. C. METROPOLI "THE OLD I THE STUDENTS' l 1520 MAIN STREET ALWAYS SEE 1500 Main Street, Before making a purchase of th, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JE'A We sell the only standard adopted class all standard Frat pins. To spend your sound business logic. STATE HOUS -MAKERS OF SHEA Hot Dogs............................. 5c H am burgers.........................10c Barbecue.............................10c Chicken Salad... A COLLEGE PRI Invented this Mirai to Guard AU Studei from Pens that Sudden3 A Wisconsin professor discovere< often it wasn't students' brains bui pens that ran dry-caused failm~ classes and exams. That led to the bi the revolutionary, sacless Vacumatic fected by Parker, and GUARA? MECHANICALLY PERFECT. It never runs out of ink unless you For it holds 12,000 words of ink, shows the ink-level---showswhento r The Point Is solid Gold combir with precious Platinum-skilfull fashioned to write 2 ways. arLer W-FACAT(measi Junifor, $5; PencIls, $2.50, Over-uize,$l0 $3.50 and $5 Come to see the luminous beauty of this laminated Pearl and Jet style creation. Other Parker Pens, $1.25 to $3.50. STATE BO( MONDAY AND TUE I Matinee 15 Night 20o Mattison Gets Song Material Tours Mountain Area Carolina Folk Singers Will Give Concert In Southern Cities Professor Maurice Mattison, di rector of the Carolina Folk Singers, recently returned from the Ozarks and mountains of Kentucky with much folk material, which he intends using dur ing the coming year. Numerous aspirants of the club will travel through the South in December and will present programs in Charles ton, Savannah, Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, and Miami.' Charles Fuller, transfer Furman Uni versity student, wi,ll substitute for John McCrae and Richard Herrin in singing solos. Last year the Folk Singers made a tour of the North, terminating in Chi cago. Any student desiring to become a member of the organization is asked to arrange an audition with Professor Mattison, whose office is on the sec ond floor of Flinn Hall. -u. ". a. YWCA Selects Two To Serve On Cabinet Two vacancies on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet were filled at a meeting of that organization held in the Women's Building last Thursday afternoon. Mary Culbertson, sister of the well known Cotton Culbertson and a new comer to Carolina, was elected to the chairmanship of the world fellowship committee, replacing Margaret Grif tin, who did not return to school this semester. Helen Cooper was chosen reporter for the group. Miss Cooper will take the place of Hazel Byrd. -U. s. O. lace, Bill Rhame, Ralph Dearth, Ben Fishburne, Maxy Harrelson, Charles Owens, Bob Edwards, Bill Stuckey, and James Grayson. TAN CAFE LELIABLE" NEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 SYLVAN BROS. Corner Hampton s following lines of merchandise ELRY, STERLING SILVER 'ing for the University of South Carolina, money In South Carolina while here is a PH A RMA C Y L.. S ANDWICH ES Roast Beef.........................0 Roast Pork.........................1c Baby Club ..........................15c ................10c DFESSOR cle Pen ts Run Dry I that their e--In. irth of , per TEED let it. and ~filL ed y (Lass than actual )K STORE SDAY They bring Iand colorful the lawless j Social . BY MAY Al Sigma Nu Sigma Nu gave its annual pledge banquet Monday night at Bihari's. r Short talks were made by the mem bers, alumni and pledges. The main speech of the evening was delivered by Paul V. Moore, secretary of the State Fair association. Harry Hilton, William Nicholson, Joab Dowling, were' initiated into Delta chapter of Sigma Nu Sunday night. Arthur Robertson was elected vice-president of the chapter to suc ceed Park Jenkins who is attending George Washington University this year. The Mothers Club of Sigma Nu, which was founded in 1928, has again 1 resumed its duties of helping the boys with their social functions. Mrs. W. 0. White is president. Tri Delta The members of Tri Delta enter tained the new pledges with a party after pledge ceremonies, Tuesday night. Ice cream and cake were served. Elsie Taber, a graduate of the Uni versity, recently left for Stanford Uni versity, California. Elsie is studying toward her MA in Biology. Rebecca Neal is attending Yale Uni versity this year. The Tri Delts are planning a drop-in in honor of their new pledges. Daughter Dr. and Mrs. James Penney an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sep tenmber 29. Congratulationsl SAE The S. A. E.'s gave a dance Friday night at the fraternity house. Delight ful refreshments were served. They will have their pledge banquet Sat urday night at the Jefferson Hotel. A. O. Pi The A. O. Pi's gave a theatre party Tuesday night in honor of their new pledges. e The alumni of SVE entertained the new pledges with a banquet Tuesday night at Bihari's. Speakers of the evening were Dean Orin F. Crow, Pro fessor Maurice Matteson and Dr. Aloa Power. K. A. A house warming dance will be given by the K. A.'s at .their new house Visitors Observe Famed Planet: Melton observatory will be open to visitors each Monday and Wednesday evening from seven until eight-thirty o'clock, according to Mr. E. C. Coker, professor of astronomy at the Uni versity. Saturn, second largest of the planets may nowv be seen high in the southern hemisphere. The planet is especially interesting because of a sys temi of surrounding rings. Four of Saturn's nine moons are also visible through the University telescope on clear nights. -y. K. O. Hypatians Fete New Girls With Social A social was given by the Hypatian Literary Society for new girls and prospective members Wednesday after noon. Punch and sandwiches were served. Two readings wvere given by Mar guerite Johnson. About twenty new girls were present. 3. Fincher Added To N. C. Faculty John Albert Fincher, former student and instructor at the University, has been added to the faculty of the Uni versity of North Carolina as an in structor in Biology. Mr. Fincher is working on his Doctor's degree. He received .his BS degree at t,he UTni versity in 1033 and his MS last year. While working on his MS he served as an assistant to Dr. Hloy in the Biology department. you red dIventure romance . . Damas Elects Thirty-five At Meeting Monda3 Six More Girls Will Be Chosei To Fill Remaining Vacancies Thirty-five new members were elect ed into the Damas club Monday after noon. Those who have received bids are Martha Mauney, Gene Gillespie, Eliza beth Blackwell, Nancy Turner, Essi Davis, Mary Perry Garvin, Parjy Sil cox, Mildred Ward, Bess Dowling Margaret Ashe, Ida Lawton Graham Rpth Walters, Molly 'Taber, Alic< Bynum, Virginia Eubanks, Harriet1 Holman, Loretta Morgan, Theoh Briggs, Beverley Gaines Bates, Anni( Laurie McLendon, Iva Brooker, Imo gene Brooker, Myrtle Hair, HilduI Sylvan, Frances Hart, Iillias Park Evelyn Gillespie, Frances Morgan Harriett McBrayer, Mary Sutton, Dor othy Dial, Elizabeth Bramlett, Lolenc Harmon, Caroline Gunter, and Vir ginia Townsend. Six girls will he selected to fill th< remaining vacancies. --U. 9. o. Council To Give Dance For Pledges Location Is Uncertain Buster Spann And His Orchestra To Furnish Music For Season's First Hop The Inter-Fraternity Council decided in its meeting Monday afternoon t< give a dance in honor of the ness pledges Friday, October 11 from 9:3 to 1:30, either at the Jefferson Hlote or the Gymnasium. The committee in charge is com posed of Lorenzo Taylor, chairman Jim Good, Baron Abraham, and Mac Watts. According to Jack Killea, counci president, sponsors for the dance wil be chosen by the first six fraternitie in alphabetical order. Music will be furnished by Bustet Spann and his orchestra. PROFESSOR I sn't a Student's Bra eauses Failure-in Cli acumatic, and Parker engineer ade its Ink Level VISIBLE, so i from a single filling-shows when it's running low--tells when to refill! Any good store selling pens will show you how the Parker Vacumatic eliminates 14 old-time parts, includ ing the lever filler and rubber ink sac found in sac-typ pens. And due to thns,i thas wrs1 doubleroomforink, with out increase in size. But don't think that saeless pens containing eqr-pumparelikejr eM Parkeatented Vacu matic. Tis new creation .Alt *mA contains none of these. tsiee That's why it's GUARAN TEED M ECHANICA LLY PFECTIw.oia O'BRIEI GREY'S Mount ynpops is 4DREWS >n Sumter Street Tuesday night. A smoker will be given for the iew pledges of K. A. 'Monday night t the chapter house. Z. T. A. A banquet was given by the mem iers Z. T. A. in honor of the new >ledges at Bihari's. Speeches were nade by officers of the chapter. Mar tuerita Balwin made the response or the pledges. Sigma Kappa Pledge services of Sigma Kappa vere followed by a banquet at the olumbia Hotel Tuesday night. Cor eria in honor of their new pledges. Virginia Smithson of Zeta chapter >f Sigma Kappa returned to Washing on after visiting the local chapter. Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigs gave a banquet L'uesday night at the Friendly Cafe eria in honor of their new pledges. Nerber Bryan was toastmaster of the vening. The pledges- will be honored again >y a dance given for them Saturday tight. The following boys will be initiated nto Kappa Sigma Friday night. 'T. T. foore, Harry Spann, Louis Bryan, klfred Funderburke, Miles Elliott, Ed ,ar Sullivan, Jack Quattlebaum, James oddard, and Bob McLa!ugZhlin. Delta Zeta Mrs. James Keedel, province di ector bf Delta Zeta, visited the local hapter last week. The new pledge officers of Delta '.eta are: president, Helen Giebner; ecretary, Ruth Bell; parliamentarian, 3eulah Smith; program chairman, Ev lyn Gillespie. PI Beta Phi Pledge ceremonies of Pi Beta Phi' vere followed Wednesday night by he traditional "Cooky Shine." Chi Omega A group of Chi Omegas are giving house party at Myrtle Beach this veek-end. A SLLEGE That Often It I that Runs Dry So he invented this sacless 1 102% more Ink Capacity-n Y ES, a scientist on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin was amaed o fd ow pens that run out of ink slow down classes, do moralize thinking, and brig marks that no student wants to wrte home about. His observations led to the birth of the revolutionary Parker Vacunmatic. This miracle pen writes 12,000 words 'Parke r MACt/M A TIC*E' SUASaWilse aesAUnSCAU u irs Junior, $5PPenelIs, $2.50, Over$ize, $10 $3.50 and $5 GEORGE m ZANE hunder F7rosh Council Welcome Men Ellis Speaks At Meeting Harmon, Bell, And sallenger Out line Plans Of Organi zation The freshman council held its ini tial meeting Wednesday evening in Flinn Hall. Fred Ellis, president of the Y. M. C. A., delivered a short ad dress of welcome to the new men. Newton Harmon, president of the freshman council last year, and Ed Sallenger, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., outlined to the new men the organization and plans for the coming year. R. G. Bell discussed "politics in the Council," and announced officers would he elected next Monday night at 7:15. The Carolina Christian Service club also met Wednesday night, with Toni Crawford presiding. Rev. Lever, pastor of the Waverly Methodist church, Columbia, was guest speaker. The vice-presidents reported having presented programs at the Girls' In dustrial School and the Alms House. The sophomore council will meet next Tuesday night. R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO LATEST RECORDS R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. Printing For FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and CLUBS Stationery, Announcements, Dance Cards, Programs, All Kind. of Social Printing. DuPRE PRINTING CO. 1316 Main St. Phone 7044 1lSCOVERED In but his Pen sses and Exams! ed it to perfection-gave it t suddenly can't go empty! Co and try writing two diff'erent ways with its Reversible Point-solid Gold combined with precious Plat inum-skilfully fashioned to write on both sides-slightly turned up at the tip so it cannot scratch or drag, even under pressure! a ways Do tbis and you won't let an old pen impede your learning another day. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. Send a Post Card for Free Bot tie of Parker Quink-.the mar velous new quick-drying, pen cleaning Ink, ad throw your boter away. Address Dept. I .UT 12 am" IIL