Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Social Activities Feature Fair Week Germa 0limaxes List dotillion Club, Kappa Alpha, And Social Cabinet Add To Festivities Adding color to the annual fair week holidays, a series of gala dances, today and tomorrow will be climaxed by the German tomorrow night. Besides the German, dances will be given by the Cotillion Club, Kappa Al pha Fraternity and the Social Cabinet. The Cotillion will give a tea dance from 5 :00 to 7 :30 this evening, at Ridge wood Country Club. Music will be fur nished by the Clemson Jungaleers, who have just returned from an European tour. New officers of the club are: Sam McFadden, president; Herbert McMur phy, vice-president; James Good, secre tary; and Julian Salley, treasurer. The Jungaleers will play again tonight for the Carolina-Clemson Sponsors' Ball, given by the Social Cabinet from 9 :30 to 1:30 in the gym. Tomorrow evening after the football game, Kappa Alpha will entertain with a tea dance at Ridgewood. Dave Burn side will play and the ballroom will be decorated with the fraternity colors, old rose and gold. Members of K. A. will wear red carnations in their buttonholes. The festive season will be ended by the first German of the year, which will be danced Thursday night in the attractively decorated gym. Pete Coggeshall, president of the club will lead the grand march with his part ner, Martha C. Withers. The junior senior figure will be led by Edgar Sulli. van, senior leader with Evelyn Plowden and Robert Bruner, junior leader with Henrietta Bailey. Other officers of the club are: Porcher Hopkins, vice-president; Oliver Hart, secretary ; Randolph Murdaugh, treas urer; and Richard Palmer, assistant treasurer. Members of the faculty and their wives will chaperone. Carolina 10 Years Ago The Gamecocks defeated the Clem son Tigers 33 to 0 at the State Fair Game Thursday. Around 13,000 spec tators were on hand, and none was neutral. At the end of the first half Governor Thomas G. McLeod and his party, who had seen the game thus far on the Clemson side, were escorted to midfield by the Clemson band and Dr. Sikes, where the Governor was received by the Carolina band and Dr. Melton. Branch Bocock is the Carolina varsity coach. Calhoun Thomas, Beaufort, was e lected president of the Clariosophic Literary Society Tuesday night. Mr. Thomas is a member of the Senior Law class, an M. A. student, and holds a fellowship in History. South Carolina smashed the Cita del 30 to 6 in the Orangeburg fair game last Wednesday. Rease Joye, Sumter, was elected president of the Euphradian Society Tuesday evening. Mr. Joye is a se nior in the School of Commerce and was winner of the preliminaries to the State Oratorical contest last year. Only a few more dollars are lack ing before the goal set at the be ginning of the "Y"' financial cam paign will be reached. Thus far'over $1,000 in pledges and money have been turnedl in. A new feature in gym work this year is that of music, with 'Wilbur Zeigler taking his out on the dilapi BURNETT WELCOME PHONI P. H. LACHICOT Dealers for sa DIAMONDS-WATCHES 1434 Main Street SILVER At Moderate Prices-Watch For more than 90 years we have b Community with their Bo< "Any thing Needed:i THE R. L. I 1440 Main Street | METROPOL THE STUDENTS' I 1520 MAIN ITETmE A.K. G. Carnival Held Friday Many Fortunes Tol Guests Jig To Merry Tunes Fro] Ajax Flute Blowers The field house was the scene of ga festivities, Friday night, when Alpi Kappa Gamma, honorary leadership frz ternity, sponsored a carnival from 8:3 to 11. The Ajax orchestra furnished musi for the occasion and dancing was e1 joyed. Betty Jane Sovacool and Eleanor Mc Call were in the fortune telling boot conducted by Z. T. A. and Phi Beta Ph While some of the lucky participant walked away from the Tri Delt-A. O. 1 bingo table with boxes of candy, picture of movie stars and ash trays, other were trying their luck at the grab bag presented by Delta Zeta and Sigm Kappa. Peanuts, soft drinks and ice crear were sold by members of A. D. Pi an Chi Omega. The carnival was given to create friendlier spirit among the students an to raise money for the Alpha Kapp Gamma convention to be held here No vember 16. Officers of Alpha Kappa Gamma thi year are: Sally Bailey, president; Elea nor McMaster, vice-president ; Josephin Philson, secretary, and "Dink" Gaine: treasurer. .-o. e. a. Five Elected To Damas Club In Chapel Last Tuesda: Club Also Decides To Try To 01 tain Outside Orchestra For Christma Ball Five girls were elected into the Dama dance club at a meeting Tuesday after noon in the chapel. They are: An Cone, Elizabeth McDonald, Polly Pe1 dieton, Kathleen Burgess, and Sarah Al gren. It was decided at the meeting to o1 tain an out of town orchestra for th Christmas ball if possible. Betty Wren chel, Edith Wright, and Marion Walke were appointed on the committee to se lect an orchestra. The dance is held on the first possibl Friday in December. Bradley Goes To Charleston President L. T. Baker and Dean Fran cis Bradley were recently invited to b the guests of the City of Charleston dur ing the speech there today by Presiden Roosevelt. Thme invitation was sent b Burnett Maybank, mayor of Charlestor Dr. Baker is unable to attend becaus of previous engagements. Dean Brad Icy was expected to represent the Uni versity. Rutledge Boys Lead. Discussion Enrollmen (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J. Rion McKissick as leader and Dav Galloway as president. Approximately 200 men are enrolledi the 10 campus groups already organize< -U. U. 0. dated fussbox, or so-called pian< The men are all doing some formc gym dancing by his numerous swing and marches executed there. 'S DRUG BT UDENTs i 3191 TE & CO., INC. Years in Fine. .-JEWELRY-..CLOCKS WtARE Columbia, S. C. and Jewelry Repair Dept. een supplying the Students of this ks and School Supplies. ni the Class Room" IRYAN CO. TAN CAFE (EETfING PLACE PRONE 7849 Social & BY MAY A n SOCIAL CALENDAR 5:00-7:30-Today, Cotillion T e a Dance, Gym 9:30-Carolina-Clemson Sponsors a Ball, Gym 6.00-8.00-Thursday, K. A. Tea 0 Dance, Ridgewood 9:30-until-Thursday, German, Gym c Delta Delta Delta Essie Davis was recently elected h president of the Tri Delt pledges. Other officers are: treasurer, Molly Taber; chaplain, Ruth DeLoach; sec s retary, Hildur Sylvan. 'i Helen Townsend, Columbia, was s pledged recently. The actives enter s tained the new pledges with a drop in at the chapter house Tuesday. s The Tri Delta had open house Sun a day afternoon for all sorority girls. Sigma Chi d Sam Price, Max Livingston and Ned Porter were pledged recently by Sig a ma Chi. . d a To Knoxville President and Mrs. L. T. Baker s have returned from Knoxville where they have been guests of their daugh e ter, Harriet. Sigma Kappa A buffet supper followed by a par ty was given by Sigma Kappa in hon or of their pledges at the chapter house, 1610 Senate St., Monday night. Pledge officers for this semester are: president, Sara Coggins; secre tary, Mary Ellis Gardner; chaplain, Mary Louise Gayden. Sigma Nu Announcement has been made of s the marriage of Mildred Rodgers, Raleigh, to John B. Shinn. John was n Sigma Nu's house mother last year, and will make his home in Columbia - after his marriage. Delta Zeta e A dancing class is being formed by the Delta Zeta sorority in order to r teach several of the new pledges to dance. The class will be held every Friday night at the chapter house. e A drop-in was given Wednesday night and the guests enjoyed punch and cake. Several of the initiates gave a spend-the-night party for the new girls. Mrs. Evelyn Lipscomb Welbourne, a former Delta Zeta announces the e birth of a son, Joy. Founders day will be celebrated by t Delta Zeta, October 24 with a break .fast Thursday morning at the Friend ly Cafeteria, and candlelight service e at 7:00 at the chapter house. Chi Omega Theo Lu Briggs, North Augusta, is a recent initiate of Chi Omega. Jean Harvey of the Chi Omega chapter at Converse was the recent guest of Harriet Lever. eTWO MEN and a GIRL To one she was a hope he could never realize.... to the other a memory he could not forgetl - AMUELG LDWV I t H:H DARK ANGEL STARTS MONDAY STARTS TOMORROW "BARBARY COAST" with Miriam Hopkins--Joel MoCoe Edard G. Robinson ynopsis NDREWS Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi entertained last night with a drop-in. In the receiving line were Elizabeth Anderson, and Mrs. Russel, new house mother of Pi Beta Phi. Josephine Philson attended the Y. W. C. A. convention, Camp Adger. Phi Sigma Kappa Fred McIntosh, Boston, Julius Wall, Columbia, and T. C. Callison, Lexington, were recently initiated by Phi Sigma Kappa. Alvin Gardner, Columbia, is a new pledge. Kappa Alpha Two former. K. A.'s, John Freeman, Bennettsville; and Caldwell Zimmer man, St Matthews, came down for the Citadel game. Allen Holmes is a new pledge of K. A. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma ce l e b r a t e d Founder's Day with a formal stag banquet Saturday at the Friendly Cafeteria. Speeches were given by Dr. Kilpatrick and several other alumni. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Marriage Announcement has been made of the marriage of Alma Bunch to Sam Tompkins Walters. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walters attended the University, and their friends are pleased to hear that they will make their home in Co lumbia. S. P. E. Frank Munn and James McConnell attended the Florence County Fair last week. Pi Kappa Phi Pledges of Pi Kappa Phi enter tained the actives and their dates at a house dance in their new fraternity house Monday night. Sandwiches, cakes and punch were served. New officers of the pledge chapter are: Judson Moore, president; Ben Fishburne, vice-president; John Coul ter, treasurer, and Charles Owens, secretary. Frosh Class Nominates Candidates For Office (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) Sallenger, St. Clair Muckenfuss, Tom McClelland, and Joel Kelley; secretary treasurer, Joseph Byrd, Jimmie Reynolds, Beverley Gaines Bates, Jerry Hughes, Ruth Bell, and Sam Agnew. o. "WVhat iit.anewasee Fraternity Men Present Dance Elaborate Decorations Buster Spann And Gamecock Or chestra Furnish Music For Gay Festivities The first Inter-fraternity dance of the season was given October 11, in the gym, which has not been the scene of such festivities for over a year. The gym was gayly decorated in orange and black and a Halloween motif was carried out. Sponsors for the dance were: Marion Walker, Alpha Tau Omega; Lucy Black, Kappa Alpha; Bess Dowling, Kappa sigma; Catherine Sprott, Phi Kappa Sigma; Rosalyn Redmond, Phi Sigma Pi; Florence Kline, Phi Beta Delta. -u. S. c. Doctor Morse Talks To Scouts "There is no such thing as a specific 'boy nature,'" declared Dr. Josiah Morse in a recent address to the Boy Scouts of Columbia. The meeting was held in the education building of the University. "Boys are just like wax," Dr. Morse continued. "They can be molded into any form the older generation desires. Boys in China are raised on a definite pattern, and do not manifest the same nature as the boys of ancient Greece. They can be made into hook-worms, or so brought tip that they will be lovers out-door sports. "The life that a boy will lead is al most completely influenced by the atmos phere and environment in his home and associates during his first years of life," I)r. Morse asserted. "In olden times most children were brought up in a holy, godly environment. It was as easy to make such children pious as it is now to raise a child to be a business man." USE CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU Distributed By McKesson-Murray Division McKESSoN & RoBBINS, INCORPORATED 0 .i Law Students Don Derbies Canes have been added to derbies by lie Senior Law class of the University. After persuading the other two classes .0 join them in the derby parade, the se tior class decided that it wanted some hing to distinguish it from the other :lasses. The carrying of canes is the :ulmination of that desire. Several weeks ago the law classes met o discuss the matter of wearing derbies. At these meetings, approval of the pro ect was expressed by several leading tudents who resented being addressed s "Freshman." A final vote has not een taken, but it is considered likely hat the senior class at least will sport he double adornment. A suggestion to add morning coats was -ejected at once. --v. 3. 0. Chi Delta Phi Passes On 20 New Members Alpha Xi chapter of Chi Delta Phi, iational honorary literary sorority, held in open meeting at 4:15 Tuesday after ioon, October 22, at the Tri Delta house )n Green Street. Invitations were issued to about 20 irls to be the guests of the club at that ime. Each prospective member of Chi Delta Phi must submit an original essay, short tory, play or poem approved by the lub before being invited to join. --T. ft. C. NOTICE A request has been made by Mrs. Robert Dugan of the telephone ex :hange that calls be made early in he afternoon when possible. By do nfg this the evening rush will be a .oided and better service secured. IF YOU WANT GOOD EATS, ASK FOR "Friendly Bakery Products" THE CANTEEN HAS A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST IN JELLY ROLLS DOUGHNUTS PIES, ETC. The Friendly Bakery 1645 Main Street PHONE 7626 usi oM Mi