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CAMPUS COURSE BY KATHERINE HINES Come on, chilluns, le's dance-or le's truck on down to a foot ball game or a wiener roast. Even mid-semesters can't scare us-yet. So listen to what's been doing this week. The Z. T. A. pledges 'gave a wiener roast for the active chapter at the Lake Murray cottage of Frances lIuggins last Saturday night. Lighted jack-o-lanterns were hung on the trees around the cottage, and candy was served from big arti ficial pumpkins. Hety White was in charge of the arrange ments for the party. Eloise Singley spent last week-end at her hom in Prosperity, and Winifred Burford went to Orange burg for the week-end. Leola Garety will be in Charleston over the week-end for the wedding of a close friend, while lety White is going to Augusta. The Pi Phi's were entertained at an open house held by Ielen Wannanaker at her home in Orangeburg after the game. Among those enjoying the affair were Jane Cox, Charlotte liurek, Mary Free, Pauline W1o-mak, and Billie Coffee. The actives gave a dance for the pledges at the Jefferson Hotel on October 23. Quite unusual and original was the introduction of the pledges by RIay Oierton. As each pledge was intro lticed, she stood in an enlarged facsimile of the pledge pin, an arrowhead. Visiting out of town this week-end were "Ba by" Brunson., who went to Spartanburg for a wedding and then on to Darlington. Betty Welchel, who spent the week end at Allendale, and Isabella Wilson, who visited Spartan burg and attended the Pan-Hellenic dance at Wofford College. Most of all the Chi Omega's went to the game on Friday and Jome on Saturday. Rachel Spivey went to Marion and Edith Ford was at Loris. Jean. Tiinmons visited her family at Greenville and friends at Furman. Jean S,nyder went to her home, Florence, while Bessie King was having a grand time it Georgetown and at an oyster sil)per at the beach. Mary Mathis and "Putter" Talbert visited in Hartsville, and Lula Bass, as usual, was attracted home to Latta. The Tri Delta's had a lovely tea in their new sorority room in Marion Sims College last Thursday afternoon fron 5:30 until 6:30 for the mothers and the alumnae. Mickey Bor-man and Jean Gibbes were bridesmaids in Dot Cabel's wedding in Orangeburg last week. Dot, you remember, was a very po)llar co-ed at Carolina last year. Mickey, Jean, Kat Edgerton., and others went (own to help throw ,old shoes and rice. The Tri )elt's are traveling far for this week-end. Tweet Blakeney is going to Princeton, Bessie Heyward and Gale Johison. are going to Davidson, and Larinia Lyles is visiting A nn Clark son in Camden. Last week Betty Miller visited a friend in Sumter. Last Tuesday night the A. D. Pi Mother's Club gave a party for all the actives and pledges. Fron what we hear. it was really fun. They played games and afterwards served delicious doughnuts, punch, and sandwiches. Emily W1olfe had a delightful drop-in at her home in Orangeburg before the Carolina-West Virginia game. Several of the A. ). Pi's re inained in Orangeburg after the game. Virginia Jackson. vis itedA Serena Foreman, and Era Bryan W17ilson. and Anna Earle Beaty stayed with Mary Cecile Brabhai. It seems that many of our popular co-eds are going out of town for the colorful and exciting fooiball gaies. Polly Cely is planning to have a wonderful time in Atlanta this week-end where she will attend the Georgia Tech-Duke game. Juiiet Ridley is also planning to go. Last 'eek-end, Bessk Moore had a swell time at Clemson-Navy game at Annapolis. A number of the cute Kappa D.'s attendled the Converse dance last week-end at Spartanhurg. They all had a marvelous time. Some of the lucky ones wvho wvent are Linda Copeland, 1Lol1y McCantIs, Lii Boulicer, Railly Re'arborough, and Polly JLeonard. Last Saturday, Lieutenant Thomas Lomar and Lieu teniant George Newton of the UT. S. Marine Corps camne up from Parris Islandl to see Jleanne Farrell and Betty Faudconer (cute girls, ehi what?). Others of the K. D.'s v'isited out of town last week-end. Norine Hluey 1had( a simly swell time at the( P. C. dance. Mlary~ Lide Pody' rep)orts a wonderful week-end in Winnshoro. TIhe Delta Zeta's had their p)ledlge (lance last Thursday nuight in Mirs. Sloan's studio. The new pledges, Nancy, McKenzie, *Vara Janes, Fluaine Bioylston, Gerauldine Wlooleyu, Lillian Gay,le, Xina McGregor, Mlarjorie Edwards, Martha Smitth, andl P~unkie lolwden, all said it was grand. D)elta Zeta had a very special visitor last week-M1rs. Myrtle Ma7oft, their njational p)residlent. She wvas entertainedl by the active andl alumnae chapters. On Tuesday, October 24, the annual Fouinders' D)ay luncheon was held. Among the D). Z.'s who wvent ouit of towvn over the week end were Marjorie Edwards, who v'isited in Walhalla, Mana ("onnor, Sara IRuple, and Dot Sa-ln.ple, who stayed in Orange burlig, and Celeste Helrsey, who paid a visit to Rock Hill. The Sigma D)elta's hav'e announcedl their new pledge of ficers. They are: Lible Lifchez, p)residlenlt; /da Ia(Il>enIwitZ, vice-president; Bettye Finke, secretariy ; and Ethel Kalinsky, treasurer. Lots of the Sigma D)elta's wvent home for the week end. Gerry Chiapiro wvent to Bamnberg, /da Ra~abenow'itz to Charleston, and B?ettyqe Finke to Spartanburg. For Your Dance Make It 'The Band Inspired by Irving Berlin' I. HARRY RAYMOND I AND HIS COLLEGE 'N' ORCHESTRA Raymond For Dates Write or Wire RyodAttractions, P. 0. Box 97, Newberry, S. C. BUSINESS TRAINING IS ESSENTIAL TO EVERYONE. PARTICULARLY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN DAY. NIGHT. AND SPECIAL CLASSES DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1218 Sumter Street :-: Telephones 5951 and 6317 PRANK W. LYKES. PREsIDENT WM. LYKES. JR.. VICE-PRESIOENT MRS. D. T. PAUaLKNUnERnY. SECeTARY-TREAsU)RER 13 Elected To Damas Mob Thirteen girls were elected to tle two Damas clubs at a meeting last week. All these girls are members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mcm bers from other sororities and the non-sorority group were elected at a meeting of the club held earlier in October. The latest new members are: Sen ior Damas-Winifred Burford, Mil lie Taylor; Junior Damas-Julia Smith, Virginia Fair, llety White, Frances Griffin, Dot Bowdoin, Lib Coskrey, Lula Mae Sutton, Mary Frances Montgomery, Beverly Wal lin, Lillian Hanna, Margaret Fischel. Plans have also started for the an nual mid-winter dance, which will be Friday evening, December 1. There will be two separate (lances this year since now there are two Damas clubs instead of one. The (late, December 1, will probably be for the Senior Danas dance, according to an an nouncement made by Ida Ituiet, pres ideint of the senior club. The Junior Damas has not yet been organized, although its members have been elected. A meeting will be held early in November for the purpose of electing officers and discussing plans for the club dance. The officers will rotate as they have in the past, alphabetically from one sorority to the next. "Y" Sponsors Joint Meetings Joint discussion groups are being sponsored this year by the Univer sity of South Carolina Y. W. C. A. h'lhe first meeting of the group was held at 8:00 p. in., Thursday, Octo ber 26, in Flinn hall lounge room on the campus, and all students, boys and girls were invited to come and participate in the discussion, the top ic of which was "Fraternity and Sorority Position on Campus". These meetings will be held month ly, and some of the topics for future discussions are "Racial Relations", "Boy and Girls' Relation", "Campus Activities". Billy Woods is the faculty leader for the group. The students' commit tee, made tip of representatives from the Y. \V. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., are Carrie Goggans, chairman; Jeanette Propst, Jean Farrell, jane Perry, Virginia Webb. Lil Dowling, Grace Kilgore, Max Singletary, Bil ly Bryant, George Coleman, jimmy Galloway, D. A. \Vestmoreland, Lar ry Gaul. Wesley Busby. Theresa Tenore Elected President Of "W. B." The \Voman's Building of the Uni versity of South Carolina, held elec tionis Wecdnesday, October~ 25. Those electedl were Theresa Tenore, presi dlent ; Sybil Melton, Florence Rob bins, andl Cora Graham, vice..presi dlents, Evelyne \Villiams, secretar treasurer. The purpose of hav'ing the organ iz/ation at the \Voman's Building, wa to plan some form of entertainment each month. The' first will bea house dance given a fter the Thanks giving holidays. Goddard College is believed to be the only institution of higher educa tion in the United States that does not use academic regalia at comn mencement exercises. WELCOME STUDENTS Only you can give your Photograph Send One To Mother and Dad CHARLES OLD 1726 Main St. Phone 2-258 Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Family !NDUSTRIAL - OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It", Events Of War Delay Visitors To Campus Frederick A. Delano, uncle of President Roosevelt, and Mrs. Thom as M. Woodward of Washington, will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ball, of the University of South Carolina faculty, the week end of November 11. Mr. Delano and Mrs. Woodward had planned their visit to Columbia for the week-end of November 4, but Mr. Delano has been detained in Washington on government business resulting from the seizure of the City of Flint and their visit will be post poned a week, announced Dr. Ball. These two distinguished visitors will spend a very busy week-end in South Carolina for many plans are underway for their entertainment. They will arrive in Columbia by plane Friday afternoon, November 10, just in time for the reception Prof. R. L. Sumwalt of the Univer sity faculty and Mrs. Sumwalt are giving for them. Immediately fol lowing the reception Dr. and Mrs. Ball are entertaining for them at a dinner party. Saturday afternoon, November 11, the Balls will take their guests to Charleston and show them the many interesting sights of that historical city. They will be guests that even ing at a dinner party given by Mrs. Alexander Martin, of Charleston, at her home on Bay Street. General C. P. Summerall will entertain the whole party at the Citadel on Sun (lay a. m. They will return to Columbia Sun (lay afternoon, and leave for Wash ington that night. Mr. Delano is head of the National Resource committee for the United States. Mrs. Woodward's husband is vice-chairman of the United States Maritime Commission. Girl Debaters To Make Only One Big Trip Only one big trip will be made this year by the girls' debating team of University of South Carolina, the debating council decided at a meet ing in Pettigru college last week. The two teams, negative and affirma tive. will make the trip together to about six colleges in South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, and Vir ginia. In past years one team has made a trip south to Georgia and Florida and the other team has gone to North Carolina and Virginia. By combining the two trips, a longer itinerary can be planned and( more schools can be visited. Irenle LaBorde and Gerry Shapiro are memblers of the council from the two literary societies, Euphrosynean and( I lypatian. respectively. These two girls; wi!! codc trygaif for the teams, three girls to eachl team, at the beginning of second semester. lThe trip will b)e made ill March. Announcement of the qnery for deC hmate wvill be made early' inl December. Sligh's Florist Shop When You Say It With F LOWERS Say It With Ours 1433 Main Street PHONE 7761 * THE CORSET SHOP 1229-A Hampton Street invites you to visit them when in neced of brassieres, pantie girdlles, and girdles t.o suit the girlish figure. SANCKEN'S ICE CREAM AL WAYS I Manufaotured By Richland Dairies Columbia, S. C. Non-de-Script Elects Members Thirteen girls were elected mcim bers of Non-de-Script, University of South Carolina tea dance club, at a meeting held in Davis college, Tues (lay afternoon, October 24. The new members are Tommy Thompson, Clifton Strohecker, Louise Efird, El oise Oliver, Ray Overton, Dot Parks, Mickey Bowman, Eleanor McCants, Eva Gary Copeland, Norine Iluey, Betty Whelchell, Eleanor Lykes, Caroline Goggans. Non-de-Script has two dances a year, one before each Damas dance. The tea dance will be held the first Friday in December in the Little Chatterbox of the Jefferson hotel. The total membership in the club is limited to 30 girls and these are elected by the club and not by the separate sororities as is the case in Damas. AKG Taps Eight Girls Alpha Kappa Gamma, southern leadership fraternity for women, tapped the followiing eight girls for membership at chapel Wednesday morning: Elizabeth Bird, Caroline Goggans, Nancy Childs, Clifton Stro hecker, Betty Miller, Louise Efird, Jane Blizzard, and Peggy Bailey. In the absence of Virginia Webb, presi dent, Rannah Ileyward, vice-presi dent of the Florence Nightingale cir cle conducted the tapping exercises. Elizabeth Bird, a junior in the school of arts and science, is vice president of the l lypatian Literary Society. She has been a member of the Y. V. C. A. Cabinet for two consecutive years, and is an officer of the Women's Athletic Association. She is active, too, in the Christian service work of the University. Carrie Goggans. a senior is a mem ber of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and has been a leader in that organiza tion since her freshman year. 11er sorority is Delta Delta Delta. She is a member of the Players' Club. Peggy Bailey is president of Co-ed Association and has served as secre tary of that organization. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and is in the glee clu Louise Efird, Alpha Delta Pi, is a Y cabinet officer, in charge of the University's philanthropic work in connection with the Columbia orphan ages. Betty Miller is reporter for the Co-ed Association and is a member of the Y. XV. C. A. cabinet. ler sorority is Delta Delta Delta. Clifton Strohecker, treasurer oi the University Y. XV. C. A., is also form er reporter 4f the General Y. She was assistant sorority editor of the Garnet andl Black last y'ear. She is A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY Haverty Furniture Co. THE JEWEL BOX INC. "COLUMBIA'S PROGREssiVE JEWELERS' WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROBLEM - YOUR GIFT PROBLEM 1605 MAIN ST. - PHONE 7929 A delicious, energy ~4,.tbuilding Scola drink. Its name is founded 0%lGMtAL. on purity 4 A C *00* Sororities May From Quota Tc Who Named Sims College? The first suggestion that the new dormitory for women be named for Dr. J. Marion Sims, one of the most famous graduates of the University of South Carolina, came rotm S. L. Latimer, Jr., former editor of The Gamecock, now nanaging elitor of The State, and a devoted Carolina alumnus, President .J. Rion 'McKis sick disclosed this week. The Sick Are Better Miss Ophelia Strickland, secretary to Dean Frierson of the law school is convalescing in ole of the local hospitals after an operation for ap pendicitis last week. She is now get ting along nicely. I leyward Belser, senior in the school of arts and scienc(, was also stricken vith appendicitis a,:t week and is now convalescing in the Co lumbia hospital. in Pi Beta Phi sorority, and is a na tive of Charleston. Nancy Childs, a member of the Y. V. C. A. cabinet, is also active in the French Club and Polumatlieian Society. Jane Blizzard. Delta Delta Delta, is a Y cabinet officer. represented in the student body of Forty-one foreign nations were Columbia University's summer ses ston. TI TOWNI -+.( PRES: JIMMY LI CBS Ori FRIDAY] NOVEMI COLUMBI Script $1.50 Couple $1.10 TAX INC Let us i (GOODRHICll AUTO in yoi COLVMIlA V ULAAT 1109 I1nm .Vage Three Change P Limitation Plans are underway to change ba .is of total membership in each sorority from quota to limitation, Ran mall eyward, president of Pan II ellenic Council, ainounced this week. Permission was granted to all sororities to repledge all expired pledges, whether they had filled their quota during rush week or not. l..imitationi rif the group would mean that a sorority's total member ship during the year should be no Inore at anv timne thait a number set I., ihe council. This would permit th filling in of vacaincies left by girk who drqpped out of school dur iing fi y'.ar, whereat the quota sys tem alb>,w( a sorority to pledge (nly a pvei itinur o)f girls and no tInter h1 w many !ilihed school in February, .t drnpped out, their places Could n1ot bet filled. Thie new%- l0an will be referred to eacti sorrity and will be voted on at the next Paii-]IeIlenic meeting. This plan will only affect directly the larger groups whose membership is now over 36. Rules were drawn up last year whereby no group shall exceed a total membership of 36 by September, 1941. Talladega College has adopted a program whereby all members of the student body, staff and faculty participate in making and executing the controlling policies of the in stitution. IS I F ,hestra EVENING ~ER 10th AX HOTEL Dancing 10 'Til 2 Stags LUDED CROWING FOR OMMUNITY DRUG 5 POINTS M0111Il hE AT ER 21' ('nt' U%ING WORKS, Inc. ptOnl Ave.