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Gym Dance held To-night After Freshmen Game Musio Furnished By Frankie And Johnies, Swing-Band From Charlotte All ill feelings will be forgotten to night between the Carolina Gamecocks and the Clemson Tigers, when both stu dent bodies will dance away their troubles in the University gymnasium. This an nual affair, sponsored by the University social cabinet, will begin immediately after the Carolina-Clemson freshman football game which will be played on Melton Field under lights. Featuring the swing music of Frankic and Johnnie, an outstanding North Caro lina band, the social cabinet will offer four hours of delightful music and danc ing. . During the semester the social cabinet has sponsored many successful dances. W. H. Harth, director of student activi ties, recently stated that this year's social cabinet has put on more successful dances than any other social cabinet in many years. All sponsors for the annual Clemson Carolina classic will be present at the dance. Students from both universities are urged to be present and see the feminine beauty which attracts the men of the grid-iron. Students of both student bodies will be admitted for 99c. Outsiders will be charged $1.20, tax included. Members of the social cabinet are: Bill Bochman, chairman; Joab Dowling; and oe Campbell. OH.ARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 2-2258 McGregor Drug Store Call us for quick service Phone 2-3308 Soda, Prescriptions, Cigarettes P. H. LACHICO' Dealers for 53 DIAMONDS-WATCHE 1424 Main Street SILVElR At Moderate Prices-Watcl "9xecu% 6'3, aon St YOUR LOOSE i Iron c your :i worrn 14Me Rai&way. Let that dependable collE pick up and ship your Ia1 you every week. You wi easy, fast, inexpensive. Merely notify the folki age by Railway Express, the same way. You can know, and while on that i by Railway Express. The saves keeping accounts, j ing of spare change. You'll find the idea ec minimum rate is low - o less. Pick-up and delive: insurance included in the same with shipping bagg Railway Express. So arri by phone call to the Rail start now. 131 MAIN STR BRANCH OFFICE: UNI BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L. PA COL.UMBIA, 8( RAILWAY A GE N( NATION-WIDE R' Lot Lawson Satc BY MARY B] College life at Carolina this week wi look less like college life at Carolin and more like college life of the cinema (Didja see that short at the Imperial las week-not a text book in two reels o film?) W\hat with football-if there's anythin to this wild rumor that U. S. C. is t play Clemson Agricultural College o the morrow, fair, and all variety of fot slinging, Carolina socialites will be s< cializing in the approved musical coned manner. Warmer-Upper Just to get the girls and boys a warmed up for the streneous routine c BIG TiHURSDAY, tonight (Wednes (lay) Bill Bochman and cabineteers ha' planned a gym dance. The Satels wi be dancing away while the poor fool ball boys will have been tucked in ft the night long and merry ago. Tea-Dance Tea-dancing after the mighty combi will take place at Ridgewood with tI Kappa Alpha's playing host as is tra dition. And, as is tradition, we'll dan< at dinner not at tea time, which is a right on account we've never gone i for tea anyhow. Bidded damsels wili b 'TE & CO., INC. Years in Fine 5-JEWELRY-CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. C. and Jewelry Repair Dept. IV ELY" VoIumbia, 54& 'HA NGE ut aundry - SAFELY - ECQ4 -ye R?ade... ge pal, Railway Express, mndry home and back f or 11 find it glossy going - Syou will send the pack and ask them to return it send it collect too, you ubject, we can add, only folks will understand. It >aying bills, to say noth anomical all round, The l1y 38 cents - sometimes y by motor vehicle and shipping charge. It's the age or anything else by nge your shipping dates way Express agent, and EET. PHONE 572S 3N STATION. PHONE 7037 88ENGER STATION. PHONE 332 PUTH CAROLINA EXPRESS 3 Y, IN C. |L-.A IR SERVICE Inter-Fraternity \~ 4. James Polatty (tiles ALLE HIGGINS 1 busy gabbing about hats or no hats or a where to buy a decent tea-dance hat up i. until the very minute the orchestra ,t strikes up. f Hitlerites Culminating the day's social doings, g the German clubbers (tradition again) 0 are swinging a formal function complete n with orchestra, decorations, and spon t sors who get their pitchas in the paper. Golly gee! (pardon the profanity) if we Y ain't the Sateled dogs! They're even to have a receiving line. For which there's absolutely no tradition that we know of. Infant f But enough of dances-three should hold us for a while. Now more serious things we'vc an infant in our midst. The 1 Jewish girls of Carolina have banded to gether to form a much-needed Jewish r sorority. They're going to wait a while before applying for a national charter as they want to be very select about to t whom they apply. Meanwhile Sylvia e (the dancing) Stern is president of the Kappa Kappa Kappa's. Formal Still another formal has been an n nounced. The Pi Beta Phi's are having C their big ball in the Jefferson, November 6. \Ve think it would be very nice to run the Pi Phi's president's picture the week of the dance, but, of course we couldn't unless we were going ourselves. Wonder why somebody doesn't start the custom of sending society editor's bids? Ileavens know the life of one needs a little a few spots of brightness. Around Over on Blanding street last Friday at the Parrish house, the Sigma Kappas had a bridge party which was quite a line affair. . ..That same evening the Pi Kappa Alpha's (Pikes to you) partied at Like Murray..Te Zeta Tau Al pha's hav'e been socializing their na;me with a tea at Margaret Mobley's some time hack, and a tea-dance at the Jeffer son Saturday afternoon where Jack W\ardlaw fiddled. . .. And de Alpha Tan's entertainedl at home on Friday evening last...n the same night the Sigma Clhi's were out at Frank Graham's at one of those good ole lemonade Lake ses Nus Also announcing are the Sigma Nui's who will stage a (lance before the Citadel game, October 29. Newly elected pledge officers of that organization are: Bob Shaw, president; John Crews, vice-p)residlent ;Couirt l len hey, secretary; and Alvin Rogers, treas urer. Si Into the Fold Sxmen wvere initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon last Friday, which was almost as busy a (lay as tomorrowv will be. They were: George Bunich, Jerry H ughes, Palmer McLellan, H arry Mims andh Don Tfomlin, who werc banqueted anid dlancedl by the b)retheCrenl. Inter-Collegiate. Carolinians are getting to be quite the cosmopol ites with all this wveek-ending around at other schools. D)ella H unt tind D)arreh Fant went up for the Clemson (lances. ..-.mentioning one A. D. Pi and one tri-D)elt sorta keeps the slate free of partiality.. . .we couldn't get the other names.Ben Wyman andl Tommy Ha good want it to lbe known that they will hold down tenement 17 no matter whither others flit.... Jane H arris, Katherine \Vertz, Martha Newman and Leila Mays took in the (doings at P. C... .Nelle Etchison spent a while at Clemson at the sttudent retreat. . ..Lots of people in cluding Dot Smith, Maxine Scarborough, Rosa Wilder, Matt Andrews, and Carl Hartness (an ole Dukite), (lucked up to Durham to view the Duke-Tech strug gle.... Anna Durham and Sara Desports, and Betty Lumsdlen all visited friends at Converse Saturday and Sunday. Officials Bearers of the L.amp are boasting new pledge officers:- Katherin,et ..prsi Council Officen Larry Custick Award Given To Bra bham The Yates Snowden scholarship in his- li tory has been awarded to McKay Brab- o ham, Jr., of Bamberg for the 1936-37 term, Prof. Robert L. Merriwether, head 1 of the history department, has announced. This award was founded by Mrs. S Snowden in memory of her distinguished busband, Yates Snowden. It is given an- s nually by the history department to a student majoring in history. The scholarship was first awarded to a Julian Bradsher for two years. Last year n it was held jointly by Susan S. King and d J.. H. Willis. 10.D THAT TIOR dent ; Helen Giehner; vice-president ; Lib Truesdale, secretary and treasurer; and Mary Alice Porter, parliamentarian. They got together at Scarboroughs with the actives and a few rushees a while back. Unusual The Sunday after Beverly Jones be came Mrs. Bernie Dunlap, a real social column pronounced her an unusually .lovely bride. That same Sunday Betty Barnett was declared married in an un usually lovely wedding. We're so un usual. Dropped Campus girlies were invited to drop in at the Sigma Nu house , last Tuesday evening and the magnanimous Nus even let them bring their dates. Campus lads laughed and laughed and inquired if the head Nu wasn't divine in dark blue. Which is all very witty, but we take the opposition. The other fraternities might - do the same. Are they afraid their repu tations won't take it ? Phi Kappa Sigma Staging a stag banquet the Phi Kappa Sigma's Monday night celebrated their founder's day at Scarborough's where much speech making by actives and alum ni was the main thing they did besides eat. Phi Kappa Sig is, not so incidently, the oldest national fraternity on this campus of ours. Officers of the clique are: Jim Polatty, presidlent ; Jim B3ynum, vice presidlent ; Johnson Gueber, secretary, and Edward H arter, treasurer. S. P. E. Andl nowv we have something that is really new. The Sigma Phi Epsilon has worked1 out a scheme to introdluce their pledges to eligible co-e(ds. Next week they will give the first of a series of parties at the house on Green street. In alphabetical order they will entertain each sorority, separately and exclusively. This we think, is one of the best brain storms to hit the campus in quite a while. Anything to promote friendship. Chi Omega's Not least active on the camptus this past wveek have b)een the Chio's. They had a spaghetti supper at the hotuse Thursdlay evening ; I larriet Lever enter tained Thursday a fternoon with a tea in honor of Jean H arvey, bride-elect (that's a goodl wordl) of October. Over the wveekend the girls got all around too. Frances Butler and Margaret Farrell attended the Duke game and Dur ham dances while Genie Mitchess cov ered Clemson and Valerie La Vergne breezed dlown) the Citadel way. -DKAT '7... OUT Or cransIon Pi Kappa Phi Add to list of evening's activities: Pledges of Pi Kappa Phi (George Play er is the pledge president) will enter tain the actives. Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa, a local sorority for Jewish girls, has been formed by an enterprising group of University co-eds who felt that stuch an organization was necessary to Carolina. The sorority boasts four charter members and four pledges. Officers of the new club are: Sylvia Stern, president; Blanche Steinhorn, vice president ; Florence Kline, secretary; and H-elen Kronrad, treasurer. The pledges are: Judy Greenberg; Jean Berman, Evelyn Baker, and Beth Hlerzog. Pledging was held October 8, at Sylvia he sc X, Bt U no re tal ai ou Fred Craft scl th tern's home on Marion street and was )llowed by a formal function. They will ne cet weekly. of Dean Arnie R. Childs has given her te: idorsement to the organization and has th yrved as a unofficial advisor in its estab shmcnt. Mrs. Katie Bogen Irving is fTicial sorority advisor. At present the club will remain local. hey plan to apply for a charter from >me local or sorority next year. Their first formal dance will be given )metime during the Christmas season. -BEAT 'ELL OUT OP CLEMBON Williams College biologists are already ying plans for a special trip this sum icr to study geologic and biologic con tions in Arizona. s w.11 a1 sw6t os The Ihoney in the briar keeps the pipe sweet. :High-efficiency Condensor cleans, purifles smoke. Traps moisture. Noclog ging. No trouble. Prove it yourselfl Connies "short wave! HIGH-IN-FRON "Dial" these style points. .. square toes..,.low square heels . .. uppish tongue . .. criss crossed lacing! Of BROWN CALF or BLACK SUEDE ... and getting "good reception" sverywhere. JACQu SLIPPER FonorFrat Gives Award The winner in the General Scholarship mtest given by the High School League re next spring will be awarded a $10p\ holarship by the Alpha chapter of Phi :ta Kappa, scholastic fraternity of the niversity, according to a recent an uncement by the fraternity. This year a participating school may be presented by a maximum of five stu nts in the preliminary district contest general scholarship. Tests must be <en in English, United States history, d. one of the following: French, bi. )gy, junior Latin, senior Latin, plane ometry, or algebra. Five contestants selected from each of eight districts will take a final try t in English, history, and general liolastic ability in the final contest on e University campus. First prize and honorably mention win rs will be seleoted from a combination ranks from district preliminary con ts plus ranks attained in final tests on campus. NOVEMBER 248 PAGES . - PETTY CARTOONS FASHIONS FOOTBALL STORIES ARTICLES vI(tut ON SALE wuu OCT. 15TH U1W d IWO a new style that "bring in everything" smart ELINE SHOP RUNT