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Paschal Is To Sponsor Ship Coed Will Attend The Launching of Cruiser Miss Jean Adams Paschal, daugh ter of Councilman Gary Paschal and Mrs. Paschal of 3119 Amherst ave- I nue, has been designated by Secre tary of Navy Knox as the sponsor of the heavy crusier, Columbia, to be launched at Camden, N. J., De cember 17. Miss Paschal was nominated as the sponsor for the ship that was named for the city of Columbia by Mayor L. B. Owens. She is a graduate of Dreher high school and is a freshman at the University of South Carolina. Her father served two years in the navy during the World war and her maternal grandfather, Capt. M. F. Adams of Virginia was a seaman. Two of his sons, Robert Adams and Carroll Adams are seamen at pres ent. This cruiser to be launched in De cember is the sixth United States naval vessel to be named Columbia. * The first ship to be named Co lumbia was burned at the Washing ton navy yard in 1814 while under construction and the fifth vessel to be named Columbia was transferred to the United States shipping board in 1922. Phi Epsilon Pi's Feted at Banquet Phi Epsilon Pi's actives were feted on Friday Oct. 9 at a banquet given by their pledges. The Phi Eps now have a smoothly running pledge club. Leading the pledges is Pledge presi * dent, Norman Baum. Other officers of the club are: Arnie Autler, vice president; Joe Efron, secretary; Jack Dittler, treasurer; Burton Udinsky, chaplain-historian; Jerry Tucker, sergeant-at-arms. Phi Epsilon Pi held its pledge dance on Thursday, Oct. 15 from nine to twelve in the community center of the House of Peace Syna gogue. Present also were a num ber of its alumni from various parts of the state. Also announced this week by the Phi Eps are their Inter-Fraternity council representatives. These posi tions are being filled by Abe Gross man, and Dave Wallnau. C, X -------t S ta~idg Iispects Pi Lambda Phi A luncheon for the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was held at the Wade Hampton Hotel, Oct. 8. That even ing, a meeting of the active chapter and alumni was held at which the chapter was visited by Nathan S. Sentag, national executive secretary of Pi Lambda Phi. Sentag, full time executive secretary and a licensed pilot, flewv into Colum bia in his own airplane on a regular chapter inspection tour. I Ie arrived here from the Pilam Chapter at the University of North Carolina and con * tinues south from here to the Pilanm "Look For MEH LMAN'S 1427 Ma Carolina's Most Popular Restaurant BIHARI'S RESTAURANT * 1229 Hampton Ave. F * I COLUMBIA "A GOOD 1323 Taylor Street Dam( Coed Sponsc Miss Jean Adams Paschal, a freshi of Columbia councilman Gary Paet herst Ave., has been chosen by Se sponsor of the heavy cruiser Columbi on December 17. Writers From Germar Euphrosynean Literary The Euphrosynean Literary So ciety met Wednesday afternoon, October 13 in the Euphradian Hall. Kathryn Edgerton, president, pre sided. The program was conducted by Mary Crow, critic. She discussed writers coming to America from Germany because of Hitler's antics. 'Mary FrAnces Polk, viCe-prei dent, was appointed to place posters around the campus, naming the time, and date of each meeting. Dorothy Elliott was appointed Chairman of the committee to re vise the old constitution. All upperclassmen who have at one time or another made the grade of B on an English course are cor dially inlvitedl to join the organiza tion. Freshmen girls wvill be asked to join after mid-semester grades have been issued. Chapter at tne University of Florida. Alpha Zeta Chapter here at USC is one of the thirty-three chapters of Pi Lambda Phi, which was organized at Yale in 1895. The Dog" RECORD BAR in Street Lubrication - Washing Road Service USC's OWN ESSO SERVICE Caughman and Bush Sumter and Pendleton Streets Phone 7193 STUDENTS! or excellent work on your laundry leave it at the CA NT EE N fe con give you one day service ...and SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS LAUNDRY LAUNDRY" Phone 2-2147 is Ele irs Cruiser I' F cc al c< B ~1W bq * 3 S tt i ~ g t( nan at the University and daughterr al and Mrs. Paschal of 3119 Am- ' :retary of the Navy Knox as thed a, to be launched at Camden, N. J., ourtesy The Columbia Record. d C .y Are Subject At Society Meet c Phi Kappa Sigma Frat a Withdraws From Campus iru Due to a decline in nmembership, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has i been withdrawn from the Univer- c sity of South Carolina campus.t Although the Carolina chapter has e an excellent record, its membership had shrunk to three active members and two pledges. Edward Scott, t presiden4 of the chapter, stated itiai. the chapter would operate as a local = club for the remainder of the year. Men and women freshmen at Macalester college enjoyed wveek- E end camp outings before the school -I year opened.1 University of Michigan will cele brate the 100th anniversary of theI opening of its college of literature, science and the arts October 15. A UTOMO B L E "DRIV,E IT 3 Private Cars-DeLuxe Mod No need to miss the footi rates by the nmile, hour, da! Diamond Drive It Phone 5111 :: Mail GET THAT B --i The School Supplies Art Supplies Cold [ cts F Led Cross Adds lew Courses Sewing Room Will Be Sponsored By AKG In accordance with the Red Cross irst Aid and Home Nursing urse, Alpha Kappa Gamma will so sponsor a sewing room for the irpose of making baby layettes. Last year this work was done in innections with the Bundles for ritain campaign, and will be re !ated. These sewing classes will every Friday afternoon from to 5 in the second floor study of ims College. All girls who are interested in iis sort of work are urged to come id begin work immediately. You -e free to come and go as you like, id it is not compulsory to stay the itire two hours of working time. Irs. W. F. Strother, will be there > advise and help the girls in mak ig these garments. .rt Departme Nork In State The art department is planning its roup exhibit to be shown at the tate Fair this week. It will be a :presentative group including the ,ork of, beginners and advanced udents. Miss Heyward, head of ie department, said: Work in drawing, painting, inte or decorating, and costume design 'ill be shown in all the various me iums-pencil, charcoal, crayon, ,ater color, and oils. Pdsters, tex les, still-life, landscapes, first-year esigns, and decorative designs, in luding panels, wall papers, silks ad cretons illustrate the talent of iose interested in drawing and ainting. Interior decorators will exhibit :lor arrangements, wall-papers, ad fabrics. Wardrobe plans, fab cs and accessories will be included nder costume design. For the first time, several pieces -oni the sculpture class will be in luded. Miss Heyward, head of ie art department, says that she xpects this addition to enliven the xhibit. In addition to the group exhibit, ie following students will enter heir work ind;v;tilly- Winnliami lanlkinsc, Frank Barnes, Massie 'rotter, Carl Atkins, At iha RoL rts, Paul Johnson, Carolyn Hayes, label Freeman, Irvin Chaplin, tephen McRae, Dorothy Dove, can Beir, Lela Hughes, Harriet lailey, Lionel Boyleston, Mary onniffe, Beverley Ninninger, Ath ie Lindler, Ailien Belk, Doris Gott ieb, Adele Moses, J. C. Skinner, Jorman Baum, and Helen Yobs. Members of the sculpture class S FOR RENT ~'URSELF" els-Drive Yourself Plan. >all games now. Special r, or week. Call Yourself System i and Pendleton Streets ITE TO EAT mnteen brinks Cigarettes Sandwiches Ufty - Nir Two Fraternities Elect Officers Pledge officers of Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity for this semester are Charlie Barber, of Gaffney, president; Dan Horton, of Ridgeland, vice-president; Hugh Vincent, of Varnville, secretary and treasurer. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at The College of Charles ton, Charleston, S. C. in 1904, and is the only national college frater nity to be founded in the state of South Carolina. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity has also selected its officers for the present semester. Jack Callison, of Lexington, S. C. was chosen president; Elliot Mac Cants, vice-president; Jim Bearden, secretary; Alan Driggers, treasurer; Harold Glenn, inductor; and Frank Hedgepath, sergeant-at-arms. Pledge officers selected were; Bill Shealy, president; Leonard Turn bull, vice-president; W. 11. Wilburn, secretary and treasurer; Dudley Huitt, sergeant-at-arms. nt Exhibits Fair Show When And Where Wednesday-10 to 1-so c i a 1 cabinet dance, field house Thursday-6:30 to 8:30-Kappa Alpha tea dance, Forest Lake club Thursday-9 to 1-Block C dance, field house Friday- to 1-German Club, University gym Hodge Reports Openings On Student Union Board Prof. E. M. Ilodge announced last week that two members of the Student Union board have not returned to the University this year. The members not returning are Paul Hopkins, sophomore representa tive, and Joe Lever, senior represen tative. No action has been taken on the matter yet, Professor llodge said. This year the Student Union board plans to give weekly Saturday night (lances in the basement of the Stu dent Union, now called Maxcy Col lege. who are entering. their pieces in dividually are: Lois Presley, Vir Barnes, Elizabeth Graham, and IMrs. F;ioride Goa(dard, a student in the extension class. China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS GENUINE MERCHANDISE ONL.Y - NO PLATE NO IMITATION COR. MAIN & HAMPTON - COLUMBIA. 3. C, BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. NEW SHOE HOSPITAL 1345 MAIN STREET "LEAVE SHOES AT CANTEEN" PHONE 9605 CENTRAL DRUG CO. 5197-PHONE~S4198 1204 MaIn Street .mbers Co-eds Will .xt Meeting lesday afternoon in Davis Col i, Lillian Gayle, past president, The new members are as follows: Alpha Delta Pi; Mary McDavid, Lucille Overstreet, Miriam Anne Gregg, Nora Alice Walsh, and Betty Bartholow. Chi Omega; Milwee Goldschnildt, Anne Miller, Mickey Miller, Anne Floersheimer, Beryl Belsham, Jean Paschal, Grace Gayden, and Betty Brady. Delta Zeta; Mary Emily Efird, Kitty MacFarland, Mary Turner, Mary Sue John, Martha Jean Dob son, and Lucille Reasonover. Kappa Delta; Sanimie Thompson, Lil Bollin, Florence Claussen, Shir ley Sumner, Ansley Ketchin, Jane Brooks Marshall, and Frances Saw yer. Delta Delta Delta; Anne Greg orie, Caroline Hunter, Elizabeth Cushman, Martha Parker, and Peg. gy Belser. Pi Beta Phi; Carol Humbert, Virginia McGregor, Mary Hydrick, Margaret Jones, Jeanne Stafford, Jean Sims, and Minerva Wilson. Zeta Tau Alpha; Delores Newlin, Gloria Newlin, Suzanne Bailey, Ethelind Williams, and Margaret Coleman. Sigma Delta; Sylwin Stark, Mi riam Robin, Jennie Shimniel, Doris Babin, Ruth Katz, Clair Cohn, Rae Karesh, and Betty Jean Rosen. Non-sorority members will be elected at the next meeting, as there was not a complete list of eligibles at the last meeting. The officers for the coming semester will be President, Kappa Delta; Vice President, Pi Beta Phi; Recording Secretary, Sigma Delta; Corresponding Secretary, Zeta Tau Alpha; Treasurer, Non-sorority; Chairman of Dance Committee, Alpha Delta Pi. The Tulane University campus covers 100 landscaped acres. in Friends sy lesson and others to icious Wrigley's Swell to chew. ath sweet, teeth Flavor Lasts. TRAINING (YONE, PARTICULARLY AND WOMEN SPECIAL CLAS3ES isinDess College :: Telephone 5951 WM. LYKES, .fn.. Ytes.413inUN ERYv aECR=Am.rAImams e ME Non-Sorority Be Chosen NE Junior Dauas Club mujet Wed lege, and elected 59 new member announced this week. Independents Get Club Room The Independents of USC, an or ganization eligible to all girls who do not join sororities, has taken over the former music room of Sims Col lege as their clubroom. The first meeting in the new room will be held Monday night at sev,en o'clock. Under chairmanship of Ann Wolfe and Betty Barr the clubroom is now in stages of redecoration. Mrs. Row ena Graham, hostess in Sims Col lege, has donated to the organization a radio and victrola combination, two card tables, and a radio stand, pur chased from profits made in the Sims College canteen. Officers for this year are: Presi dent, Patty Breeden; Vice-President, Willodene Rion; Corresponding Sec retary, Rinkie Pattersol; Attendance Secretary, Sara lutto; Treasurer, Leone Strickland. Seventeen Pledged To Delta Sigma Pi Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity at the University, pledged seventeen boys during rush week. This is one of the largest pledge chapters in the history ot Beta Gamma Chapter. The following boys pledged: John Blalock, James Cox, Wade Frank lyn, Ellis Godshall, Waddy Hill, John Hoopcr, 0. G. "uggins, Bcattir Kemp, Robert Kieffer, Henry Lind say, Harless McSwain, Tom Ste venson, Eugene Godshall, J. W. Hicks, Tom Perrin, Charlie Altman, and Hubert Minms. How to W in one ea Treat yourself wholesome, del Spearmint Gum. Helps keep bre bright. The 4 BUSINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO EVEI COLLEGE MEN DAY. NIGHT. AND Drautghoni's Bt 1218 Sumter Street FRANK W. LYKKS. ParstosNT MRS.. t. PAsULKtrUm