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CAl [Sororities| Tri Delta The Tri Delt's travel. For exam ple: Anne James. Anna Durham. Em ma Anderson, Jacqueline MVcCutch eon and Louisa Lyles spent the week end at Statesburg with Elizabeth Manning. Margaret Ashe will attend the Duke game and daices this weekend. Derrell Fant is planning to attend the Furman-Davidson game and dances. Lois and Pat Jeter are planning a trip this week to Parris Island, their home. Katie Baity will visit friends in Union. Margaret Mitcham spent last weekend at Presbyterian College. Lou Godfrey has transferred to William and Mary, where she plans to specialize in art. A. D. P1 A. D. Pi's held a drop-in after the homecoming game Saturday.. They had "house-warming" last week for Dorothy Platt, Virginia Webb, and several other girl., who have taken a new apartmcnt toge:h er. i Zeta Tau Alpha Saturday afternoon, immediately following the homecoming game, the Zetas gave a drop-in for all campus fraternity boys at the home of Miss Myrtle Cuthbertson on College street. Zeta Tau Alpha complimented Betty Jane Sovacool, alumna and October bride-elect, with a tea Tues day afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Mobley. Tri Kappa Tri Kappa's formal pledging was held at the home of Helen Kronrad Thursday night. Saturday night the chapter entertained at the Chatter box for pledges, alumnae, patrones ses and their dates. The following girls were pledged:l Wilma Bernstein, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Natalie Lifchez, of Columbia; Irene Bernstein, of Columbia; Gerry Shapiro. of Bamberg; and Reva Yel man, of St. Matthews. Chi O Chi O's travel too. Those who spent the week-end out of town were: Helen Parler, who went to Denmark; Lucy Lowe, who went to Anderson; Lois Martin, who went to Elloree; Nell Ramsey, who went to Darlington; and Genie Mitchell, who went to Winthrop. Personals In town for the homecoming week end were Mary Keels, Chi 0, and Wilbur Kirkland, who sponsored for the Social Cabinet's Homecoming dance saturday night. ICHARLES OLD I Commercial Photographer I A gift print with each roll finished 1641 Main Street - Phone 2-2258 Begin the. School Year Right You Need a Good PountaIn Pen .,We Have SHEAPPER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S PrIce $2.75. Also a Good Cheap r Pen for $1.00- and $1.71 Leather Brief Case $2.75 to $8.00 Leather Note Books 750 to +4.00 Anything needed in the classr6om THE R.- L.- BRYAN CO. 1440 MaIn Street CornpIimen~ts .* C of HAVERTY Fuarniture Co. "A Great Store IliA Great C ty" -163S MAIN~ ST. s-EPHNES= maa3.ama VI1PUS Leola Garetv. Soch Co-ed Nes HYPATIAN PARTY The Hypatian Literary Society en tertained with a party in honor of ;Il new girl students last Wednes lay afternoon in the Clariosophic Hall. About 75 new girls attended. Jane Crout conducted a Big Apple dance to the music of "Red" Bennet, reshman accordian player, and his string quartet. On the program, too. was an explanation of the purpose of the literary society, made for the benefit of new members. At a brief business session Alice Huiet and Judy Greenberg were elected a committee of two to work with the Board of Publications. FRESHMAN COUNSELING All :r shmen and transfer girls. are being sent a card requesting them to report to Mrs. Child's office .t a designa'ed time. This is done i or the purpose of advising and aid :"g the girls in any problems they i may have encountered as new stu din'.s. PCLUMEA'HEAN SOCIETY The Polumeathcan Society of the Jniversity of South Carolina plans .o consider e!egible for membershiu all freshmen girls mak;ng a scho lastic average of "B" or higher. Last year a number of giris who were I otherwise qualified to join were not I able to do so because of the limited membership of the club. This year. however, the m'mbership is not j limited to any certain number. I At its next meeting, on October 28.' '.he club plans to have a weiner roast : instead of its usual indoor business session. Officers of the society are as fol- a lows: president, Mary Willis; vice i president, Molly Tabor; secretary, ; N'ancy Childs; and tireasurer, Ran nah Heyward. c CO-ED ASSOCIATION MEETS : The Co-ed Association of the Uni versity announces that the time of ( its regular meeting will be at 4:15 F p. m. the first Tuesday of each s month. S NEW HYPATIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Betty Comstock, senior, is the I rewly elected president of the Hy patian Literary Society. Other of ricers are: Ida Morris, vice presi lent; Leola Garety, secretary; Cor- : 1elia Yoder. treasurer; Johnny steppe, critic; Emily McEatchern, 'epresentative for the Debating r ouncil. The Hypatian Literary society ' neets regularly at 4:15 every Wed- ~ wesday afternoon in the Clariosophic tall. . Y. M..C. A.RETREATr The "Adger" fall retreat sponsor ad by the Y. M. C. A.'s and Y. W. 2. A.,s of all the colleges in South ~ 2arolina will be held on October 8 ~ hrough -the 10th, at Camp Rocky ~ 3ottomi. Th~e theme of the retreat is C 'Christ, our necessity."' Selected religious leaders from ~ he different campuses will partici- ~ ates Those chosen from our cam >us. to represent the Y. W. C. A. are 4ary Sutton, Anne James, Ida Mor js-, Virginia Webb, and Clifton y~ strohecker. it1ss Lodema Gaines, n >ast Adger pesident, and now sec- vi etary to" t)Ie, Dean of Women at L Jarolina will, ti one of the speakers. I: Officers of the retreat are: A. C. F 'ayne (Clernasb) president, Mary sutton (Carolina) vice president, v ,nd Rachel Jackson (Converse) see- -> etary. 'i .. CO.ID ITEMS Over 700 prospectIve university e-bcih Were visited last summer by disa .Iwdenm Galies, asistant dean j f women, during seven weeks of ravel to the cities and towns of south Carolina.: The purpose -of her visits was to ound out and classify Ideas about he university .in the minds of Ligh schools students and their d arents. Her work is net so much to Dlcit. students as it is to bring about good.,will in ..fhe state toward the chool. -E Miss Gaines was graduated from v be Univfrsity In 1936 and taught s istory in, St Matthews high school 1 ast wIit.e, Her new pv>sition at the C iniverst;y began this fall. i thiugnear 1' "ur,. sh' a'timeed. it re are ~plaing - t@ start Carolina te SO Gab For Gals PERMANENTS curls and waves il drooping under Monday's down )our . .. on.ly bright spot of the day h >eing the gay raincoats and capes, r nusual umbrellas . .. none of these much help for clinging hose and P fripping hats... DOT PLATT writ ng notes to Walter (Canada) Con olly for two hours right under the p Professor's nose . . . MANY RE rIARKING that they had seen mnough of the Big A);le . . . but a Iomecomers and out-of-staters last Saturday found it a novel twist vhen danced at the half of the 3eorgia game. . . LOU GODFREY S /ery popular after one year at the r Jniversity, leaving suddenly for o Villiam and Mary where she will raduate this year ... Lou had pled led Tri Delt and was president of V. . A.. .. A D RUTH DOVE leav rg to take a job ... ELLENE H!LL 0 nd CAROLINE McCROREY mcal ng the fire escape behind th , can emn into the Clar:osophic Hall on he third floor . . . ALPIIA KAP- " 'A GAMMA girls all dressed up in a vhite for their tapping services at hapel and being announced by Mr. Jinestcin as substitutes for the g ilen quartet .. . DIDN'T the co-ed s sso iation float look o.k. in the omecoming parade? . . . Henrietta 3ailey, 3everly Bates, Frances Mc aeod and representing the girls . . . F iND THEN THERE WAS the reshman gal who was asked to con- a :ribute to Muselin' in . . . she hand d in s: veral pages of dirt and at S he end divulg, d the fact that Caro IA ma men were clamorirg for HER S ihone number . . . KAT LEWIS do rig her daily good deed by carrying little dog that was run over to the nfirmary . . . We noticed GENIE IITCHELL and ROSA LEE BROWN ) falling" for the Little Apple at the d iacial Cabinet dance Saturday u ight . . . LIB PARHAM did some dlain and fancy kicking on a cer- K ain Pi K. A. in favor of a big, c >rawny football player . . . WIL- b 3UR KIRKLAND. former Carolina C tudent, was in town last weekend c .. She attended the game and spon ored for the Home-coming dance. la Ve hear "Colonel" Katie Beattie tood up two boys Sunday night to o off with the Pi K. A. prexy. v lubs in the schools, to further this U ood will and to give the students aformation about the university. The Co-ed Associat',n started its ew year of activity October 2 by T aking part in the parade which t ~as part of the homecoming day ctivities. A large float was built rito two arches and decorated in j arnet and white,. The officers of hie club, carrying bouquets of gar- sa et and white chrysanthemums, A ~ere seated under the arches. The organization had its first rieeting Thursday. A large group ttended and discussed plans for the ew year. Henrietta Bailey, presi- ., ent, announced that the Club ias open to all girls of the university t4 nd urged that the old members take this known to freshmen c'o-eds. W. A. A. At the regular meeting of the lioman's Athletic association Wed esday in the gym, Sara Perkins 'as elected president to replaceL ,ou Godfrey who has left school. loll Hunt was chosen to take Sara erkin's place as vice president. Plans for a tennis tournament rere discussed and all entrants were sked to put their names on the roll i Davis college. SMALL-80VACOOL* Betty Jane Sovacool, an alumna fthe University and of Zeta Tau - lpha sorority, will be married to ordon Small of Charleston, Satur my evening, October 9. SCHI41FFLEY -TURN ER Nancy Turner, junior at the Uni ersity and a member of Chi Omega ririty w'as married Sept. 24. to arry S:hifflhey. son of Mr. and Mrs. *eorge A. Schiffley of Columbia. At Carolina Nancy was a member fDaa i assistant treasurer of CIAL Betty Corns Fraternities J s:gma Nu Sigma Nu's gave a banquet in onor of their pledges last Thursday ight at the Friendly Cafeteria mong those making brief talks ere Dean John A. Chase and Prof. t. L. Sumwalt. of the University. lumni from all over the state were resent for the affair. Tomorrow evening the pledges ,ill entertain the retive chaptcr at wiener roast. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, honorary soci-' ervice fraternity, held its first eeting of the season at the home f Dr C.roft Williams, on Monroe treet, last Thursday night. An nthusiastic group of students and aculty members attended. On the program wac a discussion f the me ting of the Fcreration or :cal Work r; o S u'.i Carol na to c held t't W:nthrop in November. rances ?i orva'n r por!ed on the ie t:'ig o' P: Gem:.ia Mu delegates t D:ke l;st i.'Iay. The foliowing new officers were istalled: president, Frances Mor an; vice president, R. K. Girardeau; .cretary-treasurer, Arthur Holman. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma iniated five boys unday afternoon. They were: Law )n Cothran, Woodrow Coker, Dan enderson, Robert Earle Penland, nd Mac Singletary. Here for the itiation ceremony were V. C. teagall, of S7artanburg, and Jim rial. of the Wofford chapter of the :gma Kappa. Phi Sigma Kappa New pledge ofricers of Phi Sigma :p )a, elected Sinday night, are: resident. Stanley Hayes; vice presi ent. Clinton Platts; secretary-treas rer, Charles Mack. The Gamma chapter of Phi Sgma .appa announces a conclave of all iapters in the southern district to e held in Columbia Nov. 5 and 6.1 hanters to be represented at this )nclave are as follows: Eta at the University of Mary md. Sigma at St. John's College. Epsilon Triton at American Uni ersity. Lambda at George Washington niversity. Delta at West Virginia University. Phi Denteron at University of entucky. Xi Denteron at University o' ennessee. Omicron Denteron at 'niversity of Alabama. Kappa Denteron at Georgia Tech. Charles R. Huff and Arnold R. :es, regional vice president and rand chapter vice president, re >cctively, wvill attend the conclave. .formal dance will be given for ue delegates the evening of Nov. 5. FRENCH FRATERNITY PARTY Mary Willis entertained with a arty at her home last Thursday ight for Beta Pi Theta, French fra ~rnity of the University. SYLVAN BROS. Jewelers 4& Diamond Merchant Class Rings Medals and Pinste of the Better Kind Corner Main ? Hampton Sts. COLUMBIA, S. C. WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" NOW -AIR-CONDITIONED OPEN ALL NIGHT 1120 Main Street Phene 7849 - Buy Your - General Electric HOME SERVANTS from PerryBrowne, inc. tock, Co-ed Editor Social Cabi,net Sponsors Dance For Football Team Henry Westbrook Plays to One of Largest Crowds of - - Year Members of the Gamecock football earn were guests of honor at the ''omecoming dance sponsored by tht Social Cabinet Saturday night in the ;ymnasium. Ilenry Westbrook layed for this, one of the highlight. in the weekend of homecoming gaieties. SPonsors for the game served as sponsors for the dance. On the evening's program was the "Roxy Gang" of Carolina students who during the summer appeared in their 'Big Apple" routine on the stage of the Roxy Theatre in New York City. The success of the homecoming lance is attributed by the , Social Cabinet to the excellent spirit of student co-operation that was in evidence, also, at the Social Cabinet's 'reshman dance a short time ago. -U. S. C. FASHION CONTEST The editors of Vogue Magazine an nounce the third Prix de Paris Car eer Contest, which is open to mem hers of the senior class in colleges throughout the nation. There wili be two major prizes, each offering employment with sal ary. The first prize is one full year's employment with Vogue, six months in the New York office, studying rashions from "the American angle", md the remaining six months in Paris. learning how fashions are created. A second prize of six months em ployment on Vogue's New York edi torial staff will be awarded. Last year's P:ix de Paris was awarded to Miss Virginia Van Brunt, a senior at the University of Wis consin. Miss Elizabeth Winspear of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina was a place in Vogue's Merchandising COLUMBIA Laundry Returned N Centeen Bef TAK. ADVANTAGE OF 1i23 Taylor St. 4 MAR1 EIO "Wa \A A O imotatthtyorf "rFAN TAN 110ldex is sheerer, longer wea the beauty of shapely In beautiful colore . withstan/. the strain And as for post-eamp1 fitting companaon to suit or coat, that is Come to MANCI.1'S al making any faux-pas a is concerned. COLUMBIA - Ma CHARLESTON SPARTANBURO CHARLOtTTE . C. PEs~ NEWMAN CLUB GIVES SUPPER The Newman Club of the Uni versity gave a supper in honor of ts new members last Sunday eve .iing at St. Peter's Rectory. Approxi nately 50 girls and boys attended this the club's first social affair of he season. A short business session followed he supper, with Miss Catherine arey, president of the Newman 'lub. presiding. Plans were made ' have regular meetings at 7:30 p. n. on alternate Sunday evenings. Since the club's vice president is not at Carolina this year, a new reasurer was elected: Leo Kroto, treshman. Other officers are: Cath rine Narey, president; Charles Whitaker, vice president; Leola Gar :ty, secretary; Rev. Martin Murphy, chaplain. --U. S. C. W. A. A. TO HAVE SQUARE DANCE The Women's Athletic Association of the University will give a square dance for its new members next Thursday night in the Gymnasium from 9 till 12. Plans are being made to have the music of a negro string band for the evening. The dance is or only old and new members of he Association and their dates. Department. Executives of leading stores, man ufacturing firms, advertising agen cies, and newspapers show great in terest in the contest. Many contes tants, other than the winners, re ceive positions. So, if you like fashion designing and want to make it your career, here's your opportunity. All sen iors desiring to secure entry blanks for the contest may do so by writing to: Vogue's Prix de Paris, 420 Lex ington Avenue, New York City. All r.tries must be received by Novem ber 20. LAUNDRY 1ext Day If Left At ore 12 A.M. 3PECIAL STUDENT RATE Phone 2-2147 FsS FRO31 W!RY". It is bas&eny usIn.tres are well naad.. 'IusiveIy by MANCEL'5, ring and brings eat a'l a*skleA. 11eyaae,clear, if sturdysrengsda to of racing for classes. *q activitles, they are a the .MANCEL'S dress, tradi:ionally corrc. id yon'il sre yon are' a far as your allowanc-, in and Taylor St.s GREENVILLE AUGUSTA, GA. ASHEVITLB, N. C