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| Sate BY MARY BE Kappa Sigma Sunday afternoon the Kappa Sigmas will give a drop-in for the pledges of their chapter sister sorority, Chi 0 mega, at their chapter house on 'Pen dleton Street. Thursday night the boys rushed new men with a house dance and on Fri day night staged a most enjoyable steak supper. S.A.E. On Wednesday the Sigma Alpha Epsilon staged a house dance too, at their home which is still the same good old place on Pickens. By way of va riety they are planning a picture show rush party to bring in the boys. Phi Kappa Sigma Strangely enough, the Phi Kappa Sigmas pulled a house dance at their place Wednesday, house dances being a sort of habit with the fraternities and a very nice one at that. Fresh from Atlanta today came fifteen new records for the Phi Kappa Sigma which is news, society or otherwise, on this campus. Returned That some thousand or so students have returned to the University of South Carolina after spending the summer with their parents in their ow1 home towns or elsewhere, doesn't seem at all important what with sororities recoveripg from their , rushing and fraternities still going, strong. Alsc quite a few lads and lassies have been doing a little rushing getting regis tered. And alasl some have even bee:1 rushing around trying to get back in school. A. D. Pi Celebrating the pledging of fifteen ex-rushees the A. D. Pi Mother's Club gave all the girls a luncheon at the house which was attended by pledges old and new and actives. Tri-Delt The Delta Delta Delta, who didn't feel at all had over their fourteen who had freshly been led into the fold pulled a party at Mrs. Harry Hamp ton's country iioinev. Nc ;;le.d;-: sported gardenia corsages which were indeed proof that they were welcdme in the great sisterhood. Chi Omega The Chio's, not at all displeased with thirteen cute co-ed Chio's either, enjoyed a swimming party out at Sheriff Heise's lake where they pic nicked all the rest of plr!dge (lay. This grot,p also boasts two transfers this year, Jane Donelle from the'University of In'diana, and Loia Hass from the College of Charleston. Pi Beta Phi In the evening of that memorable (lay, the Pi Beta -Phi's entertained in honor of their pledges at the newv sorority house on Sumter Street. Among the guests were Katherine Bush, who is teaching in Greenville this year, and Margaret Yeadon and Adelaide Philson. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta will cntertain the new brood at some function next week. Y. W. C. A. All newv girls at Carolina (and mem h)ers of the Y board and their wives) were tea-ed by the Young Women's Christian Association of the Univer sity in the lobby of the Women's building yesterday afternoon from five until six. Again the room wvas beautl fully decorated with autumn and late summer' flowers. Again punch and sandwiches and cake were served at this most enjoyable affair. A pink and wvhite color scheme was carried out. Mrs. W. D. Graham presided at the Punch bowl. Receiving were Mrs. J. Rioni Mc Kissick, Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of women, and the following officers, Miss Josephine Philson, president; Miss Biddie FitzSimons, vice-presi dent; Miss Nell Etchison, secretary; Miss Ida Morris, treasurer; Miss Fran ces Lybrand, reporter, and Miss Eliza beth Lindsay, secretary. Y. M.C. A. At Flynn Hall the Y. M. C. A. launched their social activities for the year with a large lawn party Wednes Columbia's Choice Price Theatr Elites ILLE HIGGINS day evening. Host of the evening was R. G. Bell, Y. M. C. A. director. The party was held on the lawn in front of Flynn Hall and was well at tended by both men and women stu dents. Lights were strung out over the lawn, Henry Westbrook and his all-student orchestra furnished appro priate tunes from the porch of the building, and everybody met every body in a big grand march which was led by Mary Sutton, president of the Y. W. C. A. Punch and sand wiches were served. -v.s,0.0 Dress Dudes Strut Stuff Over At Melton Field The Only Trouble Was, His Shoes Didn't Match The young gentleman was all dressed up. From razor creased trousers to bar ber greased hair he was a man of fashion. His shirt was a little too checkered, his coat a little too striped, his tie a shade too yellow. But these were mere details and dented not his appearance as a dude among dubbs. There was a hitch, of course. His shoes didn't match. They not only didn't match his otherwise brown ensemble, but they didn't match each other. The one was a highly polished boot of black, the other a chalky white. The young gentleman, who was in cidently what our friend Benjaman Wannamaker would call a burrhead, (lid not seem concerned. Many of the Carolinians who were milling about Melton field noticed him, but only Maxie Mills (who is tall and strong) dared face him with a grin and inquire as to said shoes. "I", said the h rrhead, "am being initiated into the German club." "German 'club?" came hack Mr. Mills. "Out at Benedict," was the reply. Don McGallister To Speak Wed. Guest Of Clariosophic Sims To Deliver Inaugural Ad dress Along With Other Speakers Coach Don McCallister and other campur. notables have been invited to speak at the Clariosophic Society re ception for freshmen next Wednes lay night at 8 o'clock, Ed Siinis, pres ident of the society, has announced. Brief talks wvill also be mnade by sev eral of the mnembers. Sims, who assumedl the office of presidenlt at the close of the last school sessionl, wvill deliver his inaugural ad dress. All newV. men andl non1-society mem.. bers are extended a cordial invitation to attend( andl bring dates, alonlg wvith the regular members. Ice cream, cakes, and cigarettes will be served. -U. 9. 0. There are twenty-four national parks in the United States that make a total of 13,192.65 square nmiles. SouthI Carolina hlas more than 221,000 Negro pub)lic school pupils. Education has spread so wide dur ing the past few years that illiteracy statistics have all but disappeared from the censuses of the chief nations abroad. 'rie yearly cost of educating a pub lic school pupil in the Southl is slightly more than forty-one dollars. ATELETIO SUPPIES AND SPORTING GOODS S. B. McMaster, Inc. 1223 Hampton St, Discount to Schools LATE SHOW AND MON) THE DION1 Popular "THE COUP 't Jean Hersholt Annual Frank Jordon, Editor Chase Made Business Head Changes Administration Is Chief Custodian Of All Uni. versity Property Under New Set-Up One of the most noteworthy changes made at the University in recent years was accomplished with the establishmenti of a business office with John A. Chase Jr., at its head. The purpose of this business office is the supervision of finances, purchases, audits, maintenanc< of buildings and groun(ds, and custodian ship of all University properties. All financial transactions of the Uni versity must get the "o. k." of this of fice before they are valid. Likewise, all purchases must be made through this de partment. Each department head, be fore buying, must present an itemized list of the desired material before the actual purchases are made. It is the duty of the office to see tha all buildings and grounds are kept as they should be, and the placement and care of all University property is looked after by this department. The treasurer of the University wil not honor any invoice for payment unti such invoice carries the approval of th< office. The new office is situated on the firsi floor of the Extension building and \V Frank Taylor, Jr. is in charge. FOSTER IS ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE Richard "Dick" Foster, recently elected to the Legislature from Green ville County, has been heralded as the youngest representative in the country. Mr. FQster is a member of the senioi law class and reached his twenty-first birth-day last Wednesday. Ourb Service A Specialty WE SERVE BEER Pick -Wick 1240 Hampton Street I METROPOI I THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET STE WAR A VARIETY 0: Carolin -ME Monthly---- -- - Card (21 Meals) - - SATURDAY NITE 3AY-TUESDAY E QUINTUPLETS --in [TRY DOCTOR" with -Slim Summerville Officials w th S< H sil bJ tr H Stokes Davis, Business Manager tl al Amateur Poet e Registers Here To Study Journalism s Didyapoet-Laureate Of News And - Courier Fame Has Just Issued First Volume The didyapoet-laureate, Charles E. David, Jr., of Florence, who has gained sectional renown through the medium of the News and Courier is registered in the freshman Journalism class of the University. A small collection of his poetry ap peared in August of the current year in book-form. It is printed from hand set ten-point century type on War ren's olde-style book paper. Mr. Da- _ vid was graduated from Florence High School in June. His style, although amateurish, has definite resourcefulness that can be developed. The following poem, en titled, "The End of a Reckless Ride," is typical of the young writer's efforts: The Devil took some gasoline And mixed it with some Rye, He put it in his limousine, And did that Devil fly! KNOCK! KNOCK! WHO'S THERE? The R. L BRYAN CO. With everything you need in the classroom 1440 MAIN STREET Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Par ticularly College Men and Women, Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 8317 ITAN CAFE REL.IAB.E'' MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 D'S HALL E' GOOD FOODS sERVED a's Own ALS - - - - $18.00 - - - - $ 5.00 -WEDNESDAY THE JONES FAMILY -in "EDUCATING FATHER with led Prouty-Shirley Deane Dixie Dunha Dance Begins At 9 O'clock taged In Field House enry Westbrook And His Or chestra To Furnish Music For Event To introduce those girls and boys No have the campus this week to e country club life of- Carolina, the >cial Cabinet will sponser a FRESH AN DANCE at the University Field ouse, from nine until midnight. Mu for the occasion will be furnished Henry Westbrook and his orches Henry Westbrook happens to be lestbrook Finlayson to you and me. e's the darn good vocalist who's been e pride of the Glee Club and guest tist for numerous bands. His re ently organized campus musici ns -e good enough for the Social Cabi et so they must be pretty good. Admission 44c which includes the 2c C. tax and 2c federal tax. Think f all that for your moneyI EAT THOSE DELICIOUS SHACK'S AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS LWAYS SEE SYLVAN BROS. 1500 MAIN S-EET, CORNER HAMPTOI( ATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER sell the only standard adopted class ring for the University of South Carolina WELCOME Here Are the , Oxfords / Smart School Girls are buying... COLLI K Swacgger... You Thirty-five strong... and ever style different ... these rugge< young sportster are just wha -girls like! GHILLIES,KILTIES BELTED BROGUES, TAll ORED STYLES...in REVERS1 CALF... CALFSKIN.. C OM BlNAT ION S! Guaranteed by as udverNised THURSDAT Robert Mc Myrna "PEiT T TiCOJ Society News By Mae Andrews Inaugurating a new system of co-ed rushing and pledging under the leader ship of Dean Arnie R. Childs, formal rush season for sororities was opened on September 6 by the Pan Hellenic Council with a tea in the lobby of the Woman's Building. Receiving at the door were Harriet Lever, president of the Council, and assisted by Biddy FitzSimons, vice-president. The room was beautifully decorated with late summer flowers. Punch and cakes were served by the Pan Hellenic representatives of each sorority. (Why this is almost beginning to sound like a Society Column). ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student ROSE-TALBERT PAINT CO. 1223 Taylor Street Phone No. 6269 Silvers 5 & 10c Store SOUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST VARIETY STORE STUDENTS! G E I CKS khful... Clever -FRIDAY 'ntgomery Loy in LT FEVER"