Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Spons z Al Sponsors for the Gk Edith Ford, Betty We: Wilson; Third row-S Gamecock-Tigers Bury War Hatchet Carolina and Clemson temporarily buried the war hatchet last night when the South Carolina Blue Key Fraternity chapter entertained the Tiger chapter at a banquet in the Crystal room ot fhe Hotel Colum bia, just before the Freshman game, George MacMillan, president ol the Clemson chapter, expressed in his talk of thanks the feeling thal this was a big step to a better rela tionship between the two studeni bodies, and a far cry from the fights and free-for-alls of the old days. Earl Mazo, alumni secretary ol the visiting chapter, also made a short talk. Other officers of the Clemson chapter are Bill Bouten, vice president, and Crawford Law ton, secretary. Sidney Duncan, president of the South Carolina chapter, welcomed the visitors, saying it set a new standard for cooperation between the two schobls. Bubba Ness of the Carolina chapter also spoke a few words. C OLL EG E A SSIGN M EN' FAS: THE * Sports Wear Carnpus. *Evening Wei Dance. JUST ( The Colk 1613 Mi ors For German rman Club dance tonight are: Pi etz; Second row-Jane Wyly, Met arah Davies, Mackey King, and Ni Sponsors For Clemsor Chosen By Kappa Sip Twelve Students Attend Convention Twelve students, members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., at tended the fall convention 'of the Christian Association of the col leges of the state. The convention, held last Friday through Sunday, met at Camp Adger. Six colleges were represented by about seventy delesgates from all parts of the state. Thei Carolina delegation was headed by A. C. Lyles, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A.. Those students who made the trip were Charles Gibbes, president of the Y. M. C. A., James Galloway, Dan Hollis, Jim my Simpson, Clarence Lyles, Wal ter Traylor, Rannah Heyward, pres ident of the Y. W. C. A., Adelyn Lipscomb, Clifton Stroehecker, and Elizabeth Bird. The University delegation' re turned by Clemson College, where it presented twvo programs during the afternoon. lIONS THAT GO TO HEAD OF THE CLASS For The Carolina ir For The Next )PENED 'ge Shoppe un Street Club % x.... N. rst row-Katie Beaty, , Sompayrac; Suanne cky Harris. i Football Game Are na Kappa Committee Sponsors for the Carolina-Clem. son football game Thursday have been chosen, Marion Davis, chairmar of the K. S. K. committee on ar rangements fog the game, announced this week. They will occupy special box seati at the game after a pre-game parade in cars furnished by Roddey Motoi Company of Columbia. Each spon sor will ride in a separate car and it will stop before the Carolina stands to let each girl be announced to the stands. All sponsors will bear arm bouquets of chrysanthemums tied with garnet and black ribbons. The sponsors, preceded by the men they represent, are as follows: For Co-captain J. B. Henson-Pa tricia Baxley, Columbia; Co-captain Rock Stroud-Betsy Harmon, Lex ington; Manager Kit FitzSimmons Maxine Forbes, Upper Darby, Pa.; Manager W. A. Duncan-Billie Cof fee, Columbia; Al Grygo-Alice Mather, Knoxville, Tenni.; J. T. Biggs- Betty Tunander, Columbia; DeWitt Arfowsmith-Margaret Lig on, Winnsboro; Gene Robinson Mae Parrish, Lancaster ; John Mc Millan-Norine Huey, Columbia; Cheerleader Billy Bryan-Katie Beatty, Union; Harold Hartel-Er nestine Derrick, Columbia; Lucius Henson-Margaret Smith, Colum bia; Joe Hatkevich-Lil Huiet, Co lumibia; Red Turnbull-Murrel Jose phine Smith, Columbia ; John Crews -Eloise Foster, Columbia ; Joe Pat rone-Laura Mulder, Columbia. * THE CORSET SHOP 1229-A Hampton Street invites you to visit them when in need of brassieres, pantie girdles, and girdles to suit the girlish figure. WELCOME STUDENTS Only you can give your Photograph Send One To Mother and Dad CHARLES OLD 1726 Main St. Phone 2-25 German C1 First Ball CAMPUS COURSE BY KATHERINE HINES The football game is of course the highlight of the week, but nobody wants to, or can, overlook the dances and parties going on all the time these days, to say nothing of the Fair itself. * TRI DELTA After the holiday this week, quite a few Tri Delta are going home, or visiting for the weekend, Kate Parks Johnson is going to her home in Marion, Kat Edgerton to Orangeburg, and Lydia Lee to Sumter. Anne Clarkson will visit her home in Camden, and Lydia Lyles will go to Winnsboro. Last weekend several gals went to other colleges. Mary DesPortes was at Chapel Hill for the U. N. C.-N. Y. U. football game. Elinor Flinn went to Clemson, and Jane Wylly went to Citadel. * PI PHI The PI Phi pledges gave the active members and the alumnae a drop-in Sunday afternoon from 5:30 until 6:30 in the Pi Phi sorority room at Sims Hall. All the members who were in town really enjoyed it. Among those who were out of town and not at the drop-in were Harriet Williamson, who went to her home in Florence; Sarah Morrison, who was in Estill; Clifton Stroehecker and Lil Dowling who attended the Y. W. C. A. conference at Rocky Bottom, S. C.; and Doris Nash who spent the weekend in Marion where her family is moving. * A. D. PI The A. D. Pi's seem to be popular girls these days, with Margaret Cain a princess at the Cotton Festival, where she had a "wonderful" time, and Suzanne Wilson, Mackey King, and Sarah Davies sponsoring for the German Thursday night. Nona Crane visited in Rock Hill Sunday, while Serena Foreman spent the weekend in Orangeburg, Katherine Johns was in Bamberg, Lucille Crosby went home to Chester, and Dot Ehrlich visited Mary Baldwin. Kathleen Arthur had a visitor, Lucy Lee from Union. * DELTA ZETA The DELTA ZETA Sorority is to have their Grand National Presi dent visiting them this week. Mrs. Malott arrives on Friday and while in Columbia will stay in the guest room at Sims Hall. In honor of her visit a tea will be given on Monday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock in the new Delta Zeta Sorority room. All actives, pledges, and alumnae will call during the hour. Again on Thursday night Mrs. Malott will be en tertained at a banIuet in the Crystal room of the Hotel Columbia. The sorority colors, rose and green will be carried out in detail. * SIGMA DELTA Due to the recent prominence of the Klu Klux Klan and the similarity of the initials the name of the KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Sorority has been changed to SIGMA DELTA. The sorority's new pledges are: IDA RABENOIERLY, ETHEL KALINSKY, MARIE FOX, FRAN CES FOX, MARGIE MARK, BETTYE FINKE, SHIRILYN KAHN, MELBA GERGLE, and LIBBIE LIFCHEZ. In honor of their new girls, SIGMA DELTA is entertaining with a delightful dance on Tues day night from 9 to 12. A CHI OMEGA The Chi Omega pledge dance Monday night from 9 until 12 at Mrs. Sloan's studio was "swell," according to pledges, actives, dates, and stage who were there. Before the dance Irene LaBorde had a drop-in at her home for the members and their dates. Last weekend Jean Timmons went home to Greenville, Bessie King was in Georgetown, and a lot of the other Chi O's were at the girl-break Saturday night. * KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Delta pledges had a theatre party for their big sisters Monday night. After seeing "The Women," they took them out for refreshments. Margaret Osborne, Polly Leonard, Olivia Gillespie, and Marguerite Gambrell were the post-game guests of Sally Scarborough at Sumter Friday night, where they also attended the carnival. _________(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8). Diamonds :-: Watches :-: Jewelry :-': Silverware ESTABLISHED 1553 P. HI. LACHICOTTE & CO., Inc. JEWELERS 1424 MaIn Street - WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS -ColumbIa, S. C. co-eds everywhere say "at least one pair of~ SADDLE OXFORDS!" semesters come and semesters go... but "saddles" go on forever! This 1 1 Is the oxford that's perfect In every way.. .WHITE BUCK with TAN CALF... white suddrujgber sole! JACQUE LINE SLIPPER SHOP jb Gi-1 Tonig Buster Spann And Furnish Music Fo: The first German club dance o ):30 to 1 o'clock in the Univei -pann and his orchestra furnish )f the evening will be a grand i :lub and their dates, the junior-s 3ocial Cabinet Features Hudson The annual Carolina-Clemson lance was held Wednesday night, Dctober 18, in the University of South Carolina field house. The lance was sponsored by the Social Cabinet. Dean Hudsn and his Florida Club men, featuring petite Frances Colwell as songstress, fur nished music for the dance from 9 'till 1. The three members of the Social Cabinet responsible for the decora tions and arrangements are: Kit FitzSimmons, chairman; Myer Rosen, and Cleatus Brazelle. Dean Hudson is the first "name" band to play for a Social Cabinet dance. This was the second Social Cab inet dance of the semester. The sponsors for the Carolina Clemson game were guests of honor. Z *Omuas g um After The 4 -A WINGFIELD'S Sodas :-: PHONE 3144 SMART DAYTI] WEAR - PUF DRESSES, ( SUITS AN TO-WEA BE'] LI For Smartn~es Betts 1600 Ms ves ht His Orchestra Will e Dance In Gym f the year will be tonight from -sity gymnasium, with Buster ing the music. Three features iarch, led by the officers of the enior figure and four no-break. Officers of the club and their dates are: Billy Bryan, Jr., president, with Katie Beaty; Bruce Hunt, vice-pres ident, with Edith Ford; Bill Mayes, secretary, with Betty Wertz; Jack Cosby, treasurer, with Sarah Davies; Crawford Clarkson, assistant treas urer, with Jane Wylly; Coke Law rence, senior leader, with Meta Som payrac; Thomas S. McMillan, Jr., junior leader, with Suzanne Wilson; Jack Brown, dance committee chair man, with Mackey King; Allen Vas sey, initiation committee, with Mick ey Harris. Only members of the German. club and their dates will be admitted to the dance, according to a new rule passed by the club last week. The Carolina German club spon sors three dances during the school year: one after the annual Carolina Clemson football classic; the Christ mas ball; and another dance at Easter. The last and most looked forward to is the well known June Ball, which climaxes June Week, just before graduation. ame Meet DRUG STORE Luncheonette 1443 MAIN SThEET VIE AND DATE LCHASE YOUR ~OATS AND D READY RS AT [TY E e, Purcasqe at inStreet