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I BY L.EOL Sororities Pledge Pre-school sorority rushing ended, Monday, Sept. 18, here at Carolina as six national sororities with local ch pters pledged 72 girls Sororities and their dew pledges are: Delta Delta Delta (22) Leonore Cheves, Charleston, .Lois Jeter Parris Island; Patricia Jeter, Parris Island; Carglyn Elliott, Winnaboro; Margaret Mitcham, Char lotte; Jane Blizzard, Hartsville; Louise Fry, North Augusta; Edna (Greene, Rock Hill; Lou Godfrey, Conway; Margaret Beatty, Union; Robin Hood, Irene Scott, Ann Belser, Mary Hamby, Jean Flinn, Margaret Thompson, Harriet Perkins, Louise Ehrlich, Annie Lee Moore, Eva G. Copeland, Eleanor Lykes, and Kitty Foster, all of Columbia. P1 Beta Phi. (16) Margaret B a li e y, Springfield; Jane Cox, St. Matthews; Lillian Dowling, Brunson; Cora Graham, Charleston; Miriam Gibson, Green ville; Mary Harrjs, Abbeville; Eliza beth Hughes, Fountain Inn; Jose phine Johnson, Union; Irene Mars, Abbeville; Alice Ringham, Bristol, Va.; Clifton Strohecker, Charleston; Edna Wilson, Spartanburg; Margaret Blackwell, Charlotte Burch, and Sadie Scott, all of Columba. Chi Omega (9) Evelyn Abbot, Brunswick, Ga., Marjorie Frances Hart, Greenville; Lucy Lowe, Jacksonville, Fla.; Helen Ramsey, Darlington; Phyllis Brown, Mary Dixon, Irene LaBorde, Durrett Lipscomb, and Mary Ellen Talbert, all of Columbia. Delta Zeta (9) Roslyn Edwards, Charlotte, N. C.; Martha Smith, Spartanburg; Nita Turner, Sparthnburg; Evelyn Wil llams, Parris Island; Nelle Berry, DuVal Vvin Gunter, Lancey Hughes, and Elizabeth White, of Columbia. Zeta Tau Alpha (8) Linnie Lee, Conway; Ruth Kanorr, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Hazeltine Mar tin, Summerville; Virginia Brown, Kingstree; Mary Jane Wilson, Mar guerite Smith, Lucille Rice, and Dorothy Benedict, of Columbia. Alpha Delta P1 (8) Mary Hazel Aiken, Winnsboro; Nora DuVal, Lancey Jack son, Suiter; Caroyln Kemp, Bamberg; Grace Kilgore, Bishop vlle; Mary Elise Livingstone, Char leston; Kathleen Caughman and Ava Bryan Wilson, of Columbia. -u. s. C. Social Cabinet Dance Saturday Night Honoring the freshmen, the first Social Cabinet dance of the season was-given Saturday evening, Septem ber 18, in the University Gymnas ium. Freshmen danced from 9 till 12, under multitudes of garnet and black streamers hung from the ceil ing, to music by Buster Spann's orchestra. A new feature, adding much to the pleasure of the dancers, were the mammoth fans placed in the cor ners of the gymnasium. During the evening freshmen enjoyed Im. promptu Big Apple specialty num bers by the Carolina girls 'and boys who have just returned from filling a two-weeks dance engagement at the Roxy Theatre in New York City. Comment on the dance, Bob Hayes, chairman of the Social Cabinet, said: "If the students will continue their excellent cooperation, the Social Cabinet will be able to present even better dances In the future. I wish to thank all students who attended the dance for their cooperation." --U. S. 0. Homecoming' - Game Sponsors Girls who have been named spon sors, for the Homecoming game with the University of Georgia, Saturday, October 2, are: Dorothy Platt, Bet .ty Whiteside, Sara Harrison, Velda Harth, June Webb, Martha Kirkland, Polly McKenzie, Ruth Bell, Martha Smith, Patricia Jeter, and Betty Yeadon. These sponsors were chos en jointly by the Social Cabinet and the football team. The Social Cabinet announces that there will be a Homecoming dance, following the game, in the University gymnasium. Plans are being made to present Johnnie Campbell and the other Carolina students who have just returned from fillingr a dance engagement in New York City. A GARETY Sororities Zeta Tau Alpha T1e Zetas gave a banquet in honor of their eight new pledges immed iately follow ng the pledging cere mony Monday evening, September 13,,in the private dining room of the Jefferson Hotel. A toast to the new Zeta pledges was made by Louisa Ferguson, president of the local alum nae chapter, and was answered by Ruth Kanar. Frances Smith's toast to the future pledges was answered by Sandy Hartman and Elinor Mary Sutton, president of the active chap ter, and "Dink" Gaines, Zeta alum nae who has recently been appointed secretary to Mrs. Childs, dean of women. During the evening Evalyn Woods and Ruth Kanor entertained with humorous readings, after which the entire group of pledges, actives, and alumnae joined in singing Zeta songs. Pledge officers are: president, Lucille Rice; vice president, Virginia Brown; secretary, Marguerite Smith; treasurer, Mary Jane Wilson. Planning to go to Chapel Hill for the South Carolina-North, Carolina game are Catherine Webster, Mary Sutton, Margaret Mobley, Loline and Constance' Harmon, and Frances Smith. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's are completing plans for a tea dance to be held next Sat urday night in honor of their new pledges. Duma Harris will be hostess to the chapter at a dance at her home Friday, September 31. Going to Chapel Hill for the Caro lina game next week are Mary Alice Porter, Sara Harrison, Carolyn Gun ter, and Lib White. "Sis" Wright, Delta Zeta alumna who is teaching this year in Greer, was in Columbia last weekend for the football game and social cabinet dance. Tri Delta .Tri Delta's entertained their new pledges at a party at their sorority house Monday, September 13. Pledge officers for this semester are: presi dent, Tommy Thompson; vice presi dent, Lois Jeter; secretary, Edna Greene; treasurer, Lou Godfrey; chaplain,, Jean Flinn. Helen Town send and Jean Flinn are planning to attend the North Carolina game next Saturday. A. D. PI Newly-elected A. D. Pi pledge of ficers are: president, Mary Elise Livingston; secretary, Kathleen Caughman; and treasurer, Grace Kil gore. A party in honor of the snew pledges will be given Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. C. R. Elliott. m(dBfipromt: z P1 PhI P1 Phi's honored their new pledges with a luncheon Monday, Septem ber, 13, and are planning a house dance for them soon. Virginia Townsend spent last weekend In Charleston. Officers of the pledge chapter are: Mickey Harris, president; Margaret Blackwell, vice president; Clifton Strohecker, secretary; Fonty Wilson, treasurer. Betsy Yeadon, of the act ive chapter, is pledge supervisor. Apple routine which they did on the stag, of the Roxy Theatre. Henry Westbrook and his Univer sity of South Carolina orchestra will play for the dance. ICHARLES OLD ICommercial Photographer A gift print with each roll finished 1641 Main Street - Phone 2-2258 -/V C. D. Se: man rig They 1ik for Car< really fi bettae For Women Only ... NEW FACES vn the campus ... and that means new girls, new interests, and new fads ... and the boys are looking them over ... try ing to guess which ones will be this year's glamour gals and next sea son's sponsors, and, incidentally, to night's date .. . BACK FROM NEW YORK are Genie Mitchell and Jane Crout, who showed the yankees how to swing it. . . they "big-appled" at Roxy theater for two weeks, appeared at the Rainbow Room as a guest of Arthur Murray . . . to ok in all the night spots, met various celebrities and were even asked for their auto graph . .. a true sign of fame . You oughta get a big rush at all the local dances now, girls .. . PHYSICAL ED INSTRUCTOR for most of the new faces is Andrena Bryan ... Miss Bryan was gratuat ed from Winthrop College last June and will study Social Work at the University this year .. . She is small, blonde, and a good dancer, having belonged to the German Club at Winthrop ... wears a block W .. . made -most of the varsity teams at her alma mater. -U. S. C. Fraternities Sigma Chi Sigma Chi's, like all Carolina Greek men at present, are in the midst of rushing. Wednesday night they dined with their rushes at the Friendly Cafeteria. Thursday night a smoker was on the program. Sat-i urday they took their rushees to the Social Cabinet dance. Monday and Tuesday smokers were again in order, both of these being held at the home of Randolph Brabham. Lake Murray was the setting for the party Wednesday. Saturday there will be a sort of grand finale, in the form of a dance at the Forest Lake Coun try Club. S. P. E. S. P. E.'s T. J. Harrelson, Monroe Fulmer and Rudolph Barnes attended the National Conclave of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, on Sept. 1, 2, and 3. All S. P. E.'s were special guests at the Great Lakes Exposition which, too, was in full swing on the shores of Lake Erie. From Cleveland, T. J., Monroe, and Rudolph traveled up into Canada by way of Niagara Falls and circled back by New York city, where they spent several days. Kappa Alpha The K. A.'s entertained for their rushees Saturday night at the Chat terbox In the Jefferson Hotel. Mon day night they held "open house". Tuesday they partied at the Hotel Coulmbia. Phi Beta Delta At the Phi Beta Delta's party Thursday at Sylvia Stern's home Joseph Lipsitz gave an exhibition Big Apple dance. Saturday night the Phi Beta Delta In costumes attended a Bowery Ball at Helen Kronrad home. Milton Marcus of Orangeburg won the prize for the best costume of the party. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa's calendar of rush events follows: Monday-a smoker. Thursday-a wiener roast at Carl Wingard's cot tage at Lake Murray. Monday-a dance at Lang Hogan's. Friday-"Big Apple" dance at the American Legion Hut. Saturday-a banquet, given by Phi Sigma Kappa alumni, at the Columbia Hotel.' New fraternity officers are: presi dent, G. B. Bundrick; vice president, A. H. Parsons; secretary, J. B. Witherspoon; treasurer, H u b e r t Wells; auditor, Jimmie Tomlinson; inductor, Bill King. 'avorite with College Men tton has measured many a college it through four years in school. 3 Sexton's way of filling an prder, lina tailored suits and topcoats ti Made-to-measure clothes cost yet they look and feel so much AROLINA rAILORING Co. XTON. Pran. -4t0Man t SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME brought forth in all its glory the latest "thing" to wear ... skull caps that rivaled the rat caps for number and outdid 'em in color .. . and zip pers were evgrywhere . . . some of the girls have also borrowed the beer jackets the boys are weariog WE DON'T know what her name is, but just call her Martha Raye . the other morning Martha was en tertaining the football boys in front of the canteen with imitations ... wears a bandanna and has the nec essary mouth . WINTHROP sends a lot of recruits this year, among them Irene Scott, who plays tennis and looks extra nice in white shorts and white shirt . Kitty Foster, Jean Flinn, Sadie Scott, Mary Hasel Aiken are some of the others ... PROFESSOR asked Rose Lee Brown a question the very first day . "Miss Brown," he said, having just told them a story, "What is the moral?" "Tuesday," answered Rosie dreamily and went right on bumping "Marie" .. . DINK is back on the campus. .. otherwise known as Lodema Gaines, assistant dean of women . . . Dink finished school a year ago, taught a year, helped the University all, the time, and now she's ba'ck again ... and ALICE BENET, who had a trip through Europe this summer, is all fixed up with an office of her own up on the third floor above the Chapel .. . he has charge of a cen tral mimeographing bureau . . . IT'S BEING rumored around that Patty Jeter, a newcomer from Parris Is land, is prospect No. 1 in looks and everything else it takes . . . is that right? .. . DORIS JOHNSON and MARTIN J. Hodges are together again in Jour nalism 45 .. . make reservations for the class in the Registrar's office . . . WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSO CIATION will meet Wednesday af ternoon in the gym .. . Lu Godfrey (of the so-pleasant smile) is presi dent and will take charge then . officers meet Monday afternoon and prepare a program . . . 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