University of South Carolina Libraries
FESTIVITIES F Pen Feathers BY JANE COX From the top crust to the bottom there's that look on the face of every frail telling her best girl friend "Did you know that you have a run in those beautiful new hose?" The twelfth nite of October was Founder's Day for the Zeta Tau's, and actives and alumnae got together in the Wade Hampton for a ban quet. Dr. and Mrs. McKissick were there as guests of honor and joined with the Zeta's in thinking kindly thoughts about the girls of '98 who founded the national organization. And that same evening the D Z's (pronounced as separate distinct letters) rolled back the rugs in their sorority room and that of the neighboring Pi Phi's-and gave a dance. Guests of honor, the re cent initiates were Lillian Gayle, Janet Patton, and Miriam Stokes. The white dress parade of Pi Phi's Monday'nite wasn't a seasonal slip nor a ghost gag. Doris Nash and Izzy Wilson were being initiated. After the ceremony there was a cookie shine with a buffet supper in the club r6om-for lack of a buffet they called it that for the sake of tra dition. One girl with a refilled plate and a thought of the current fad of knit tin' for Britain, called for culinary contributions toward bundles for Bailey. The Chi O's initiated last Thursday for Lula Bass, Betty Hughes, Betty Swygert, Ann Welch and Millie Zimmerman. And afterwards, gave a supper in their honor in the Friendly Cafeteria. Pi K. A.'s are going to initiate G. C. Kirby and R. G. Scarborough to morrow nite. And afterwards they're planning an evening in the Chatter box, with dates. And that ain't all. They had a hay ride last nite out to Lake Murray with conveniently cold weather. And there'll be more Greeks in a hay stack tonite, when the Kappa Sig's hop a hay hack probably for the Sesqui park. Here's a turnaboutl The pledges of K A gave a party for the actives last nite. It was styled as a hot dog roastin', and was given in Charlie Foster's sand pit. The annual post-Tiger tea dance of the K A's will be next Thursday from 6 to 8. The place is now their chief problem, but trust the K A's to settle that in time for a glorious affair. The Sigma Chi's are suppering weekly now, on Monday evenings, in the Friendly Cafeteria. (I think this column should get something tasty for all the free slugs thrown in about that place.) Florence Robbins, champion of the cause of the verse speaking choir, got her AKG thriller on her birthday. It would have been fitting if they had tapped her nineteen times, and one to grow on. It's excused cuts for Nancy Padgett, Lil Boulware and Frances Allison on November 9-10. That's when the regional Pan Hellenic meeting is scheduled at the University of Tennessee. This trio was selected by the local Pan Hellenic to represent the local sororities. And miaybe they'll bring back a heavenly solution for happier rushing. Rachel Spivey, Chi 0 graduate, and Marion Knox, ditto Sigma Chi, are joining hands tomorrow evening. And chapter members from both sorority and fraternity are planning to attend the wedding in masse. There's one less Kappa Sig pin on the campus. And one more at Winthrop. Marion Whaley traded it in lon some promises from a certain lass in navy blue, Caroline Wissenhunt. The Chi 0's and the Kappa Sigs are responsible for a double increase in the Greek family. Phylis Galvin, pledge transfer from Auburn, has affiliated with the local chapter. And Hugh Hanna has joined with the political power housers of Kappa Sig. The Phi Kaps (who are harder to get news out of than a basket of clams) had a stag party Tuesday nite. Bill Moye, an alumni gave the affair, and it was for the Col. Reginald Kelly. Mr. Clemson, that venerable Yankee, founded his institution on Mr. J. C. (as in Just Cause) Calhoun's old p)lace, andl thereby created a foot ball enemy for the University. Last week a good sprinkling of USCeasons were at the Clemson-Wake Forest game, and consequent dance. Among 'em were Adelyn Lipscomb, Grace Kilgore, Ann Welch, Marion Ba! langer, Peggy Bailey, Sara Morrison, Marty Harley, Betty Boineau, Jimmy Galloway, Dan Hollis. Several other girls from this campus were 'out pursuing foreign pig skins over the week end. Mary Elise Livingston and Grace WVadell were at Chapel Hill, and Ann Vaughn and B3essie Moore at Davidson. Tommie Ingram (who doesn't have to explain his reason why), Bays Moor, Henry Zimmerman and Jimmie Mulford spent Tuesday afternoon wvith the Harem in Navy Blue, at Rock Hill. Among the rovers this week end wvill be Paulette West, to the Va. VMI game, Tut Douglas, to the PC-Citadel game, Betty Boineau, back to Clemson, and Hazel Sanders up to Annapolis. Hazel is leaving today, and is coming back Monday. And this is the season of the senior hop for the middies. And so on into the nite-the soldier of fortune slipping nickels into a fixed slot machine-and growling philosophically with the clatter of each coin. Sic Transi. gloria. mm DEPENDABLE SERVICE . CHECKER CAD CO. 4 M* PRONER 2-3311 BUSINESS TR AINING IS ESBENTIAL TO EVERYONE, PARTIOULARLY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN DAY, NIGHT, AND SPECIAL CLASSES DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1218 Sumter Street :-: Telephone 651 PRANK W. LYKES, PRmESIDTa WM. LYKES, .in., VICE-PRESIDENT MRS. D. T. PAULKENBERRY. ECeETARY.ThEASUnEa ANNE AKG Sorority Taps Seven Alpha Kappa Gamma, the na tional honorary leadership sorority of the University, initiated seven new members Wednesday afternoon in the Sims College Music room. After the ceremony they were en tertained at a supper at the Friend ly cafeteria. Eligibility for membership, the highest honor for a Carolina co ed, is achieved by worthy services and leadership in campus activities. The new girls are Margaret Black well, Paulette West, Florence Rob bins, Kat Rector, Virginia Hodges, Lavinia Lyles, and Natalin Lifchez. These girls were tapped in the chapel Thrusday, Oct. 10. Speak ers on the program were Frances Cardwell, who has served as Na tional president, Mrs. Frank Taylor, and Dink Gaines, who has served as national vice-president. Honor ary members of the sorority on the program were Mrs. Julian . Petty, Miss Lelia Johnson, and Mrs. Fran cis W. Bradley. Paulette West has served as freshman advisor of the Y on the Y cabinet, as president of Kappa Delta sorority, as treasurer of the Co-ed Association. Florence Robbins has been secre tary and critic of Euphrosynean lit erary society, director of the Verse speaking Choir, on the Y cabinet, president sophomore Y, and histo rian of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Margaret Blackwell is president of Pi Beta Phi sorority, the girl re serve advisor, on the Y cabinet, and vice-president of the Future Teach er's Organization. Kat Rector is on the Y cabinet, president of Chi Delta Phi, past sec retary, on debating couuicil. Virginia Hodges is critic of Eu phrosynean and on the Y cabinet. Lavinia Lyles is president of the Glee Club, sophomore Y advisor, on the Y cabinet, chairman of Non de-script, and vice-president of Junior Damas. Natalin Lifchez is president of Sigma Delta, a freshman counselor, and on the debating council. cc t% A jj %weus r%re Bid By Junior Damas At the second meeting of Junior Damas 55 bids were issued. The club has announced as its newly elected members as follows: Irene Gordon, Betts Gawler, Hazel Saunders, Polly Anne Wolfe, Temple Fairey, Evelyn Pitt man, Sarah Hughes, and Beverly Nininger, from Pi Beta Phi soror ity. From Delta Zeta are Olive Hud son, Marguerite 'Tice, Lillian Gayle, Martha Wright, Martha Wiles. Miriam Soloman, Evelyn Shafer, EIza Myers, Bernice Ginsberg, D)oris Lippman, and Doris Gotlieb are from Sigma Delta. Anne Shand Adams, Baba Belser, Frances Childs, Sarah Flinn, Peggy Forbes, Ethel Heyward, and Betty Marshall from Delta Delta Delta. From the Alpha Delta Pi chapter are Dot D)errick, Josephine Robin son, Marjorie McSweeny, Jennie Parker, Agnes Mikell, Eva Hamp ton, and Marty Harly. Eleanor Toole, Paula Zeigler, Mildred Brown, Lil Hair, Frances Randall, Mary Louise Goudlock, Virginia Bracy, Jean Farrel, Bar bara Ballentine, and Anne Mc Cutchen from Kappa Delta. Anne Dixon, Peggy Horton, and Irn Marjorie Jonies from Cli Omiega. S ALWAYS OPEN f Toddle House f419 Gervais Street SPECIA L ATTENTION Given To U. S. C. Students At MIDDLEBROOK'S SHOE SHOP 1433 Sumter Street in Front of Y. M. C. A. PHONE 2-664 D FOF USC Com Carolina Concert Hall, a weekly r music, which was conducted last s4 of Music, was resumed last Tuesday Parker, above, a senior in the Depai the series. Selections on the program will b< brary of musical recordings. The ] series. Coeds Stop I Swing For B Putting down their knitting society in another way, Caroli dance in the Field House last I Westbrook and his orchestra fu sponsored by the Co-ed Assnvii This was continuation of the "aiding Britain campaign" on the campus inaugurated by Mrs. J. Rion McKissick three weeks ago. Sally Nichols, chairman of the dance committee, invited members of the University faculty to chap eron. Maude B. Chisholm, president of the Association, appointed Carolyn Hayes to prepare posters and Polly Leonard to do further advertising. Besides the dance, the Co-eds have pledged $50 to the Columbia branch of the Bundles for Britain, half of which has already been raised. About 38 girls have offered their services by knitting scarfs and sweaters, about sixty are rolling bandages, while still others are sew ing baby layettes. Kappa D)elta sorority is giving the third high tea on the campus to aid the Bundles for Britain society, this afternoon in the sorority room. These series of teas are b)eing spon sored by the Co-ed association with the cooperation of Alpha Kappa Gamma. From the Non-sorority group are Betty Marshall, Joyce Hetzel, Frankie Haskell, Edith Bateman, Mary Sims, Leone Strickland, Lucy Moore, Pat Rutledge, and Meta Jordan. President McKissick is the third aluminus wvith a Bachelor of Arts de gree to become presidlent of the Uni versity. Columbia Office Supply 0o. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFiCE EQUIPMENQ* 1112 Lady St. Phone 5183 YOST'S ICE FIVE., *Students Aiw We Specialize in Fountain Banana Splits . PHONE 765 IN Emu A NNI mentotor adio program of recorded symphonic ssion by the University department at 10:05 over station WCOS. David tment of Music, is commentator for from the University's Carnegie Li xtension Division is sponsoring the (U.S.C. News Photo) nitting And ritain's Aid to aid the Bundles for Britain na Co-eds entertained at a tea ight from (:00 to 8:00. Henry rished the nu1Isic for the dance. Lion, Frosh Counselors Discuss Problems In order to discuss the progress of the counselor program at the University, the freshmen supervi sors had a supper at Harvey's cafe teria Tuesday night. Dink Gaines led the discussion of the achievements and future activi ties of the group. Betty Withing ton and Margaret Haskell, co-ad visors for the freshman Y, asked each girl to explain her particular problems. These co-advisors suc ceed Paulette West, who recently resigned. The supervisors were asked to cooperate with Charlie Gibbes and the YMCA regarding the party Fri day, Oct. 25. This was the first of a series oi suppers for the supervisors. In or der that the freshmen will under standl the full significance of the counselor program, each group leader will bring a freshman to the next supper. Those attending were Margaret Haskel.1, D)ink Gaines, Betty WVith ington, Lib Crow, Elinor Brand, Natalin Lifchez, Irene Gillespie. Mollie Heath, Eloise Oliverm,. Lucy Beck Jowitt, Alice Glominsky, Betty Marcher, and Blanche Gibbs. Holeproof Tested Hosiery 2 pairs for $1.50 BEVERLY'S 731 Santee At Five Points CREAM SHOP 'OINT5 ays Welcome * Servico-Sodas - Sundaes wd Milk Drinks WE DELIVER JAL C1 Social Cab, German Thirteen Sponsors ) The high-lights of the annua ainments during fair week wil iocial Cabinet and the German iights, respectively. Oirls Discuss Honor Code The what, why, and how of the ionor principle was threshed out in he YWCA discussion group Tues lay night in Sims college. Jacque ine McCutcheon of the honor coun :il led the discussion. In each group some student ex olained briefly how Carolina's honor ;ystem worked, and then there was general discussion, pro and con. Reporting any one a signer saw heating was the greatest drawback, t was commonly agreed. However, in support of this clause it was argued that being brought before the honor council did not necessarily mean expulsion, and that a cheater might profit by his reproof and mend his ways. It was revealed that before a cheater be reported it was permis sible for a signer of the honor code merely to warn him privately. The advantages and disadvantages of extending the honor system to sick excuses and late keys (for the girls) were also discussed but no definite decisions were made. Y Begins Activities The Carolina Y cabinet and other Y organizations have begun the season's activities with several new programs. The contribution of a radio for the woman's division of the University infirmary was re cently supervised by the campus service division of the cabinet. Duckie Brockman, president of the Junior Y, has announced the following newly elected officers: Georgie Shuler, vice-president; Dot Sample, secretary; Jane Crum, treasurer. The sophomore Y group is be ginning a discussion program to foster good feeling toward various nationalities. Emetero Adelis, from Porto Rico, will speak at the next meeting. Students Attend SPA Meeting A bout 20 Carolina students plan to attend the annual state conven tion of the Presbyterian Students Association at Rock Hill this week endl. Thelma Hickling of Winthrop, is president and Adelyn L.ipscomib of Carolina is vice-president. 8EUT (TS5 ThE CLAUDE AGE "TEE LARGEST AND I REAL ESTAT] INSUI PROPERTIES Bought Sold 1232 Washington : COLrXI LASS IC , KA's Give Dances; nnounced For Hops I ("arolina-CleIson social enter I be the dances sponsored by the club Wednesday and Thursday The "Carolina-Clemson Victory )ancing Party" will be given immediately after the freshman football gamc from 10-1:00 in the Field House. This is a script dance with Henry Westbrook and his or chestra furnishing the music. Sponsors The sponsors for this dance will be Kat Edgerton, Mary Kearse, Marie Montague, Micky Harris, Macky King, Mildred Wilson, Har riet Williamson, and Jane Cox. The floor committee met with so much success at the last tea dance that it will be a feature at this dance. The, members are Sol Blatt, representing the student body; George Coleman, KSK; Max Singletary, Blue Key; Charlie Gibbes, YMCA; Snag Legare, ODK; Dink Gaines, representing the student body; Maude B. Chis holm, Co-ed Association; and Clif ton Strohecker. Buster Spann Swings Buster Spann and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Ger man ball, only for the members, in the Jefferson Hotel from 9 to 1:00 Thursday. Jim Galloway, president, and his date, Molly McCants, will lead the grand march while the orchestra plays the tune, "Gardenias." The gardenia is the club flower. German Club Sponsors Other sponsors for the dance are Grace Kilgore for Pel Seignious, vice-president; Elizabeth McDavid for John Spigner, secretary; Katie Beaty for Crawford Clarkson; treasurer; and Julia Pegram for Allan Vassey. The other sponsors have not been announced yet. A feature of the evening will be the unveiling of the coat of arms, of which Dan Gibbes has charge. The annual Kappa Alpha tea dance will be immediately after the Carolina-Clemson football game. Hypation Initiates Hypatian initiated seven new members at their meeting held WVednesday, Oct. 9, at 4:15 P. MI. in Clariosophic Hall. Those being admitted into the society were: Marie Fox, Mary Haile, Sara Whit worth, Polly Drafts, Elizabeth L,orick, Virginia McClellan, and Mary Irick. FOR THE BIG GAME Suits 'N Everything E. CREASON IVEST IN THE STATE" E-- RENTALS L4NCE PROPERTIES -: Phones 4382 - 83 uIA, S. .