Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina-ClE Pen Feathers BY JANE COX Before the losers give their rousing battle cry, "Just wait until next year," and before the New Dealers blame defeat upon Mr. Willkie .... there must be this column. So To Dr. Morse, the psychology prof who peers over his spectacles whether or not he wears them, we all wish a speedy return. And here's our vote to you as All-American on the professorship roster. K. Rhodes, Estill's contribution toward a more sophisticated Carolina, now wears a pre-shrunk iceberg on that second left finger. The boy who cut out prospective local talent before it got started is Bloss Brown (without an e). And there's a family favorite about Bloss and K's brother Bill, before the two were more than just met. It happened 14hile Bloss was visiting in Columbia that he saw Bill on the street, and the two went to the hotel for supper. During the meal one of Bill's friends came around and introductions were in order. Bill thought fast for awhile, but came to no conclusion except that no good Phi Kappa Sig was so easily licked. "And how did you say you spelled that last name?" he inquired ingenuously. "Just plain b-r-o-w-n" was the reply. "The founders of Delta Zeta" will be the morning toast of the local chapter tomorrow when they breakfast together in the Wade Hampton. Coffee will be poured promptly at 9:30-and the day's festivities will be under way. The national organization was founded thirty-eight years ago, at Miami U. in Oxford, Ohio. The Pi Phi's had a drop-in yesterday afternoon for rushees, actives, and pledges. Russian tea and trimmings were the main features of the entertainment. (Rushin' on the five year plan, maybe). It was at Mrs. Rhodes' home on winding twirling Trenholm Road. Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity gathered in the clover for a hay ride last Thursday to the Sesqui-park. And Dave Alterman, the most recent ad dition to the family, was making hay with the rest of them. Sigma Nu pledges gave their active brothers a wiener roast out at the Spigner's country place, Saturday. Whether it was the moon rising over the lake, or the bonfire, or just the company, we can't say, but all attendants, including KA Jimmy Pearce, agree that it was the best party given in these parts in many a moon. And with that to live up to, the youngsters of Zeta Tau are planning a dog-roastin' for their big 'sisters this Friday evening. Pi Kap pledges have elected officers for the semester. They are: John Holland, president; John Cook, secretary; Claymon Grimes, treasurer; and Syd McDaniel, warden. And here's a pre-preview of two Greek formals of the year-that of the Pi Kap's on December 6, and of the Pi Phi's on December 13. So keep your nites free, and soon the others will come to an agreement and we'll announce the complete calendar. Weekendings ..... to be and been: Jeanne Withers, last year's columnist with a word for everything, will be on the campus for an extended weekend, beginning with the game Thursday. And at least a couple of co-eds are going to the Citadel this weekend for (Heaven knows why) Parent's day. Maybe it's for the dance after wards. Anyway they are Frances Temple Fairey and Mildred Plate. Erna Wieters, Charleston's own, was there for last week's hops. In fact it seems that all they do down there on the Ashley is play. Margaret Blackwell, who even with recent AKG organization honors can't lose the name of Stinky, is spending her week end in a cozy cabin in the mountains. For chaperons there will be at least five other three day-vacationists. Paul Sansbury, Tom McCutchen, Jeep Harper, the Mosley-with-a nick-name, and Frank Bryant (the Kappa Sig this time) saw the Tech Vanderbilt game in Atlanta last week end. After a quick call on the Georgia Kappa Sig's, the boys headquarters at Agnes Scott, with the aid of Frank's packard, which drove over. And Mildred Smith is going to foreign fields this week end, for the Newberry homecoming game and dances. Speaking of foreign "fields", Dot Mild-as Milk Parke was over in Timmonsville again. ."DEPENDABLE SERVICE U. : CH ECK ER CADB CO. PHONE 2-3311 4' 1 * The coziest, comfiest, smartest casuals ever! :AtIQUF, TAN CALF, - with leather heel and ' sole! Easy to have at this price! JACQUELINE SLIPPER SHOP Imson Sponsors ..i .l m F e .. N.. .. ..... Eight lovely University of Soi mediately following the freshman sponsors are pictured above Th, burg; Mackey King, Columbia; Mi Williamson, Florence. Missing from the picture are M German Traditional Event Of Season Held Tomorrow The historic German dnne' rtih. the oldest college club in America, will sponsor the traditional all, its first of this season, tomorrow night, in the ballroom of the Jeffer son hotel from 9 to 1 o'clock. Buster Spann's orchestra will play for the occasion. A feature of the evening will be a ceremonious unveiling of the new coat of arms by the co-founders of the organization. Lollie McCants of Winnsboro and Jimmy Galloway, president, will lead the grand march as the orches tra renders the melody, "Garde nias." The other sponsors are Grace Kilgore of Bishopville for PD Seignious, vice-president; Elizabeth McDavid for John Spigner, secre tary; Katie Beaty of Union for Crawford Clarkson, Jr., treasurer; Mary Wylie Conniffe for Edward Parler, assistant treasurer; Julia McLain for Andy Marion, senior leader. Julia Pegram of Chester for Allen Vassey, junior leader; Emily John son of Anderson for Bill Horger, dlance committee chairman, and Ann McCutchen of Bishopville for Shirley Henderson, initiation conm mittee chairman. Unveiling Ceremony The unveiling ceremony, just he rore intermission, will commence when Jim Galloway introduces President J. Rion McKissick, who will give brief synopsis about the German club. He will then intro luce two of the co-founders, Fitz -lugh McMaster and John McClure, who will have contributions about the early history of the club. Ed Latest Popular RECORDS INTELLIGENT SERVICE. R. E. Mehinian, Inc. 1427 Main Street 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 "LEAVE SHOES AT OANTEEN" New Shoe Hospital SHop Danc For Carolina-Clemson Dance ath Carolina co-eds will be sponsors for the Carolina-Clemson dance im game Wednesday night at the University Field House. Six of these r are, left to right: Marie Montague, Sumter; Kat Edgerton, Orange ckey Harris, Asheville, N. C.; Mildred Wilson, Spartanburg; Harriett ary Kearse, and Miss Jane Cox, St. Matthews. Sponsors Ball KA Sponsors JULIA PEGRAM LOLLY McCANTS EMILY BROWN DOT EIHRLICHI win G. Seibels, the third co-founder, will not be able to attend.Dacn Immediately following the unveil- Yu ing, Dan Gibbes, -designer of the Wl eMr coat of arms and chairman of the CMOTBEI comtnittee in charge of it, will give brief explanations. The crest ofB0YD S the shield embodies symbols sug-EvEN NG sH0ES gesting friendship, chivalry, the god of dance, Pan, and the Pal- $ nmetto tree and crescent for the state 11 anSre of South Carolina. It is placed on :~ - : BalYoom Dancing SLIGH'S BH EAY WAY FLORSTSOP EErN SHOESloc Rememr : -SHOL O a NING CHRYSNTHEMMS 81etoero - Mchloch 48 FOR TH E GAME Or See Wal.le Hi. ed .T( Henry Westbrook V For Annual Fair Wc Regardless of whose victory Carolina social cabinet will swii I p. m. with a "Carolina-Clemso Field house, immediately after th4 between the two teams is over. KA Alumni Gives Annual Tea Dance Immediately after the yells and :ension of the Big Thursday foot )all game, Kappa Alpha fraternity will have its annual tea dance, which the Columbia Alumni club sponsors for the Rho chapter of the ,raternity. Henry Westbrook and his Uni versity of South Carolina orchestra will furnish music for the dance, it the Forest Lake Country Club From 6:30 to 8:30. Sponsoring for the dance are Julia Pegram of Chester for Allen Vassey, president; Lollie McCants of Winnsboro for Jimmy Simpson, vice-president; Emily Brown of Barnwell, for Dick Jefferies, secre tary; and Dot Ehrlich of Columbia, for Robert Patterson, treasurer. The officvrs of the Alumni club are: Dr. Frank Owens, president; Fleming M a s o n, vice-president; Sanders Guignard, secretary; and Dr. Chapman Milling, treasurer. Alumni from all over the state are invited to attend the affair. Dink Gaines Elected To Regional AKG Position ' Dink Gaines, assistant dean of women, was elected vice-president of the regional conference oi Alpha Kappa Gamma held at Queens Col lege, Charlotte, Oct. 18-20. This is the third time she has received an executive honor of the regional division. Other Representatives from Caro lina's chapter, The Florence Night ingale were Clifton Strchecker, president; Virginia Cardwell, Lavi nia Lyles, and Lib Bird. Dink has served as vice-president before. She was elected presidcnt but was unable to serve because she attended Yale University. The regional division is composed of chapters from Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. It was decided to have a meveting of the executives at Mrs. Childs' cot tage on Pawley's Island next May. Charles A. Beard, internationally known historian once said, "The University of South Carolina camt pus is one of the three most beauti ful campuses in America." PRESCI Thiere is no elective: TESTED hose. It's a every smart college MANGEL'S and ask chifron crepe, three I teed by the United ! pany for 12 days wes They look like two il four thread. Buy th4 be a MANGELUS TES Have the folks D.K. a shop easily. Main at To' >night fill Provide Music lek Cabinet Dance it is, the University of South ig out this evening from 10 to a victory dancing party" in the freshinan football engagement A special floor committee has been appointed especially for this dance, members of the social cabi net said last night. The leaders are Sol Blatt, representing the stu dent body; George Coleman, for KSK; Max Singletary, Blue Key; Charlie Gibbes, Y. M. C. A.; Snag Legare, ODK; Dink Gaines, stu dent body; Maude Byrnes Chis holm, Co-ed association; and Clif ton Strohecker, Alpha Kappa Gam ma. Sponsors named for the dance in clude: Kat Edgerton, Mary Kearse, Marie Montague, Mickey Harris Mackey King, Mildred Wilson, Harriet Williamson, and Jane Cox. Members of the Carolina social cabinet are Willis Beall, Harry Lofton, and Connie Morton. Henry Westbrook and his Uni versity of South Carolina band will furnish music for the dance tonight. The dance tonight will start the social ball rolling for the State Fair week as far as Columbia collegians are concerned. Thursday evening immediately after the varsity game Kappa Alpha fraternity will present their annual tea dance at Ridge wood country club. Immediately after that the annual Clemson German will follow in the Jefferson Hotel. The social cabinet at the Univer sity has presented several dances already this year and Carolina stu dents are looking forward "with pleasure" to this evening. Chaperofis for the dance will be picked from the University faculty. There will be an admission of 75 cents. YMCA To Give Party The Freshman Y. M. C. A. coun cil is going to give a party in the basement of Maxcy College in honor of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. members from 8 until 10 o'clock Friday night. The business session for the Y. M. C. A. council will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Although the party is for the Freshman Y. WN. C. A. council, all freshman girls are invited, and are urged to attend. Interesting games are planned for the early part of the night to be followed by dancing the latter part of the party. Thc party is to be strictly in formal and each freshman counseler has been asked to bring her group of girls. These Y. WV. C. A. coun selers will serve the refreshments also. Sabout MANGEUS~ Prescribed must on girl. Just comer int for No. 200. It's ? bread hose guaran. tates Testing Corn. r of 10 hours a day. iread and wear like un once and you'll TED hose fan, too, charge account and elor Streets