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Duke Orator Speaks Here Is College Favorite Carolina's Religious Emphasis Week Will Be Held In November Dr. Henry Crane, who for many years has conducted religious cere monies at Duke University, will be one of the Speakers for Carolina's Reli gious Emphasis Week, November 3-7. He will deliver a series of talks on "Youth and Religion." Dr. Crane has always been a favorite at Duke, according to Dean Russel. "His speeches usually draw capacity crowds. 'After delivering several ad dresses at Duke, we were compelled to move from the chapel to a large auditorium, where amplifiers were in stalled." "He is an excellent orator," declared Dean Russel, "and one of the nation's best speakers to young people. He speaks language that young people can understand and appreciate. He him self is still a young man and his own participation in college life and college activities gives him a knowledge of the thoughts and problems of young people that his series are interesting and valuable." --u. S. o. Dr. Helms Will Speak At Vesper Services Dr. Clyde Helms, pastor of the Shandon Baptist Church, will speak next Sunday night at seven o'clock at vesper services in the University chapel. Dr. Helms' address will be in line with the subject "Finding God on a College Campus," from which a series of talks are being delivered by various speakers. Friendly Cafeteria 1307 Hampton Avenue (Opposite First Baptist Church) BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN Mrs. J. H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Call Us-And See How Quickly You Get It PHONE 2-2139 Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO LATEST RECORDS R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. Evans Motor Co. Dial 8103 then count the minutes 24 HOUR SERVICE A ,COLLEGE PR Invented this Mir to Guard All Stude from Pens that Suddeni A Wisconsin professor discovern often it wasn't students' brains bt pens that ran dry--caused failt classes and exams. That led to the l the revolutionary, sacless Vacumat fected by Parker, and GUAR A MECHwaACAu PERFECT. V It never runs out of ink unless y For it holds 12,000 words of ink show8the ink-level--showawhento: The Point is solid Gold combi with precious Platinum--sklfu: fashioned to write 2 ways. YarLer Junior, $5, Penciks, $2.50, . Ovr-sie,$1 $350 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' Matinee 15 Phi Kappa Sigma Has Stag Banquet O n Founders D a y Dr. Killpatrick And Other Alumni To Speak At Celebration, October 19 The Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Kap pa Sigma, celebrating Founder's Day, will honor its membership with a for mal stag banquet, which will be held 7:30 p. in., Saturday, October 10, at the Friendly Cafeteria. Jack Shol nberger, chapter visitor, will act as toastmaster, Dr. Emmet Kilpatrick and several other alumni will speak. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. The officers of the local chapter are: James Bynum, president; James Polat ty, vice-president; Preston Cone, treas urer; Louis Searson, secretary; and Edward Harter, corresponding secre tary. Personals Ed Dorson, Chester, was a recent visitor at the Pi K. A. house. Marshall Williams went to Orange burg last week-end. Preston and Wallis Cone went to Williston. Bob Utsey went to Saint George last week. Francis Merret spent the week-end at home. Louise McDonald went to Harts ville. Judge Culler of Orangeburg has recently returned to school. Charlie Aiken is now living at thc S. A. E. house. Jack Truluck and Ed Bowen visited Lake City recently. Billy Goldberg spent the week-end at his home in Bennettsville. Dickie Palmer has recently returned to school. Rupert Rhodes went to Estill lasi week-end. William McDaniels, Charreston went home last week-end. Betty Wrenshall, Steve Baker, an< Mary Olive Palmer will attend th< game at Davidson. Betty Horton and Margaret Palme1 are going to Charlotte this week-end. Sara Trenholm, Georgetown, visite< the Delta Zeta house Sunday. Lois Kirkley, who is teaching a North was a i-ccent visitor here. Marjorie Collins, who is at Winthro this year, visited here Sunday. Dan.Brown was a recent visitor a the Phi Sigma Kappa house. Bill Gillespie, Cheraw, visited hi brother, "Chink", at the Phi Sigm Kappa house last week. - Amelia and Beaulah DesChamp will accompany Edith Wright to Shel ton this week-end. Gedney Howe did not go home. --U. e. 0. The Y. M. C. A. quartet, compose< of McKeever Williamson, Harr: Spann, Wilds Gillespie, and Williar Gaston, will sing a number of selec t ions. OFESSOR scle Pen nlts y Run Dry id that it their re--m >irth of le, per STEED a let it. ,and ned ly than stra) OK STORE MOND Jo Rob "NOi With Social 2 BY MAY j SOCIAL CALENDAR Co-ed K. S. K.-Today, 4:15, Chapel. Inter-fraternity Dance-Tonight, 9:30-1:30, Gym. Y. M. C. A. Freshman Council Monday, Flinn Hall. Hypatian Literary Society-Tues day, 4:15, Clariosophic Hall. Euphradian Literary Soiety Tuesday, 8:00, Euphradian Hall. Clariosophic Literary Society Tuesday, 8:00, Clariosophic Hall. Carolina Service Club-Wednes day, 7:15, Flinn Hall. Dramatic Club-Wednesday, 8:00, Davis 3. Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Council Wednesday, Flinn Hall. Y. M. C. A. Senior Council Friday, Flinn Hall. K. A. Dean and Mrs. Rion McKissick were honor guests at the first dance given by the K. A.'s in their new home on Sumter Street. Plans are already being made for the annual K. A. tea dance given the night of the German. It is thought that Jimmy Povner and his orches tra will play and the dance will be at Ridgewood. Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phis have been busy moving into their new chapter house which is located at 1819 Divine Street. At a recent meeting the following pledge officers were elected: Presi dent, Harriet Holman; vice-president, Wilbur Kirkland; secretary, Imogene Brooker; and treasurer, Bess Dowling. Pi K. A. The pledges of Pi K. A. gave a party for the members recently. Hot choc olate and sandwiches were served. Twc former members, Pete Smith and Fred Devlin, were here for the event. Kappa Sig Chi Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Lawtor and James Cothran. A dance in honor of the new pledge, was given at the chapter house at 143: Pendleton, last Saturday night. Ap t proximately 100 guests were present Plans for the annual founder's da: dance, December 10. are now beins made. Invitations to over 250 alumn are to be sent out sometime in th< near future. Phi Kappa Sigma Among the recent visitors at th< _ Phi Kappa Sigma house were Hol land Abrams, Concord, N. C.; J. 0 Meetze, Lexington; Norman Hucka bee, and Reginald Cramer, Batesburg A. D. Pi The pledge officers of this year are president, Catty Lever; vice-president Virginia Eubanks; secretary, Ros - Wilder; treasurer, Betsy Sparrow. Chi Omega Clhi Omega entertained with a drop in Thursday, at their new chapte: house on Green Street. The part: was given for the new pledges. Th< rooms were beautifully decorated wvitl Fall flowvers and punch was served t< the guests. Helen Gorden of the South Westeri chapter of Clhi Omega returned t< Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday. Miss Gor den has been a visitor at the loca chapter. A. T. 0. An intermission party will be giver at the A. T. 0. house tonight durinj the intermission of the Inter-Frater nity dance at the Gym and a hous< dance will be given Saturday night. Henry Woodward has been electec president of the pledges. Tom Pop< is vice-president. S. A. E. A tennis tournament is being held by the members and pledges of S. A. E. About thirty members and pledges have entered the singles and doubles matches. The S. A. E. chapter at Davidson will give a barbecue supper for the boys of the Columbia chapter after the game. The S. A. E.'s are plan AY AND TUESDAY an Crawford b. Montgomery [ORE LADIES" FrANOKOT TON= 5ynopsis kNDREWS ning to charter a bus in order to go to Charlotte in a body. The whole chapter will be the guests of Dizzy Horger and Andy Hill after the Citadel game at Orangeburg. Phi Sigma Kappa Three new boys have been pledged by Phi Sigma Kappa. They are: Jack Pillas, Sumter; Fred McIntosh, Boston; and Chink Gillespie, Cheraw. Pete Cobb, Mott Brown, and Dick Porter are going to the game at David son. Z. T. A. Mary Sutton and Dink Gaines are at Camp Adger, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. joint convention. Betty Horton and Margaret Palmer are going to the game at Davidson. Margaret Mobley has been elected Z. T. A. pledge president. The other officers are as follows: Vice-presi dent, Frances Smith; secretary, Mar garet Baldwin; and treasurer, Sara Rogers. Delta Delta Delta Invitations have been sent to the various fraternities on the campus to a drop-in at the Tri Delt house Tues day night at 8:30. The dance will be given in honor of the new pledges. Jack Mathis and Mason Hubbard of Florence were pledged by Pi K. A. F. Bowers Parker of Rock Hill was initiated. A house (lance was given at the fra ternity Wednesday night in honor of the new pledges. --U. ". o. Psychologist Explains Reasons For Genius New York (ACP)-You may be a genius in spite of the fact that your par ents' I. Q's were a bit on the minus side. Similarly, your undistinguished grades in quantitative analysis don't prove that your children, if any, may not be world-beat ers. This is proven by the findings of Psychologist H. S. Jennings of Johns Hopkins University. The difference between the "unbright" lad and the boy-yes, and girl-genius is A BRAIN THAT Hence Parker Creat *From Hat, Wanted by More Students Than All Other Standard Brands Combined Every time that you Wan write, your Train of Thought flashes along iA rails more delieate than gossamer. And every ptty annoyance--every istraction-caused by a en that skip and runs dy in study periods, .tamed classes, or exams, ob. /Aasi structs the track and de- . rails the train. WITOM WEDNEsDAY Bette Davis -as "THE GIRL FROM 10th A3 4 Students Win Musical Awards Offered Scholarships Winners Slated To Appear Before Several Music Clubs Miss Gwendelyn Williams of -Ohio and Eugene Sasser of Conway were awarded scholarships in piano, and Louis Cain Bryan of Sumter and Mc Iver Williamson of Aiken were award ed scholarships in voice during the past week, according to an announce ment made by Professor Maurice Mat teson, head of the Department of Mu sic. These scholarships were offered on the basis that the receivers are not able to continue their study of music. They will appear before several music clubs in various sections of the State. The contest was held in Flinn Hall last Wednesday afternoon. Profes sor Maurice Matteson, Mrs. Maurice Matteson, of the Univet sity Depart ment of Music, and Professor James Palmer, formerly of the music faculty of Winthrop College, served as judges. -U... . decided, according to Dr. Jennings, through the play of "supplementary genes," each responsible for some trait of inherited character in the offspring. But whether these traits shall be good or bad is more a matter of luck than brains, the scientist asserted. In the game of genetic factors, the genes may cancel one another. The end product or individual may then be bril liant or the reverse, depending upon those genes which have not been eliminated from the game by cancellation. P. H. 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