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Eraterdity Rush Perod il Begin On November 17 By JAY RODGERS Fraternity rushing will begin the first Monday after mid-se mester and continue through De cember 4, excluding Thanksgiving and the night of the German Club formal, according to an announce ment by Redmond Tyler, vice president of the Inter Fraternity Council. Non-fraternity students are eligible to go through rush week, by invitation, but no rushee can be pledged who does itot have a "C" average in 12 semester hours. Each fraternity is allowed to have date parties twice during the rush period, but- may have 44 many other parties as they choose, providing they are held before 6:00 p. m. No fraternity is allow ed to entertain rushees any night after 6:00, except on Sunday night, which is open night. This year, contrary to the past, Cabaniss For Smart Clothes WATCHES DIAMONDS B. B. HARMON JEWELER 2024 Devine St. Columbia, S. C. Phone 4-1522 LOCATED CONVENIENTLY AT FIVE POINTS 1643 AT THE * NET Snthru~ wed. Th 01 1or eeP8 ~..r a LL%AM s e a . t bt" g es c0acaban~a MAIRE Grou * aOA. casum.& gou .e That g Entertainment h Health and Formal Ban Dance To B The Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa P to the annual state wide conclave of vember 14 and 15. Chapters frQm F the College of Charleston will atter Senator Olin D. Johnston and I Timmerman, Jr., both alumnus of have been invited to attend and to The conclave will begin Friday i' evehing with an informal dance held in the Columbia Hotel ball room from 8:00 p. m. to 12:00 p. m. On Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. the dates of the fraternity members will be honored with a fashion show at the Woman's Club in Maxey Gregg Park spon sored by the "House of Petite" ladies shop at Five Points. Dur ing this time the fraternity will be in business session. The conclave will be highlighted with a formal banquet and dance at the Columbia Hotel Ballroom Saturday evening, November 15. The banquet will begin at 7:30 p. m. and the dance will be from 9:00 til 12:00 p. m. with the music of Woody Woodward. Dee-orations will be in the fraternity colors of gold and white with the fraternity emblem used as a back drop. Sponsors for the chapters at tending will be Miss Betty Ann Christopher for Eddie S. Toohey of the Delta Chapter at Furman; Mrs. Kay Kaiser for Kay Kaiser of the Beta Chapter at Presby terian; Miss Pat Smith for Burt Orr of the Sigma Chapter at the University of South Carolina; Miss Ann Rogers for Dent King of the Zeta Chapter at Wofford College. During the dance Saturday eve pledging will not be held in the chapel, but will be handled through the Inter Fraternity Council. A fraternity must send in the names of the rushees it wishes to pledge, and Inter Fraternity will in turn send bids to the rushee. Any fra ternity which does not follow this pledging procedure, is liable to a first degree violation. ~th Wolfe' MAIN STREET ~ CH E AT RES WEEK!.e "'et* Gidl ,W. Tha >a,gi. gonat. jls D~ eath' ytttDONtE CaUfornlia . Desaal Essential to Good Happiness! que And e Highlighif hi at the university will play host the fraternity in Columbia on No urman, Presbyterian, Wofford and d. 4ieutenant Governor George Bell Pi Kappa Phi at the university, speak. iing the National officers attend ng the conclave will act as judges o select from the sponsors the itate Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Phi. he will then be crowned and vill reign over the conclave. The !rowning will take place between 11:15 and 11:45 p. m. and will be roadcast over St$tjon WIS. The national officers who will sct as judges are: Devereaux D. at Rice, national president; W. Ber- R si nard Jones, national executive T< secretary; and Theron A. Houser, national chancellor. Officers of the Sigma chapter and their dates are: Mrs. Henry ( Randolph with Henry Randolph, president; Mary Vinn Tucker with C Gettis Wood, treasurer; Jeanette Chiles with Joe Ruthven, secre- th tary; Eleanor Wilson with Hubert of Carmichael, historian; Mary Ann d4 Hale with Tommy Fulmer, chap- th lain, and Jean Lumpkin with John ni Bunch, conclave chairman. m Pi Kappa Phi is the only na- W tional fraternity to have its birth- C< place in South Carolina, having gt been founded at Charleston in pc 1904 at the College of Charleston. sp Several meetings pertaining to ed business and future plans of the fraternity will be held during the co two day gathering. mi Senora Alvarez se Airesses Club cu Senora Janie D. viuda de Al- ah varez spoke to the newly-formed nc Spanish Club at its meeting in D Flinn Hall on November 10. Her th subject was "Algo Sobre la Vida Ci en Mejico." Senora Alvarez is a native of vi Sumter, S. C., but lived in Mexico IT from 1937 to 1946. Previous to in Co-ed Forgets Miss Callie Phillips, the 1947 Home was snapped just before taking a post Lake. Callie, whose home is Barnwe Delta Pi sorority. (Photo by Manni featuring: A BREAKFAS' * H1AM, SAUSA4 * TWO EGGS e GRITS * TOAST, JELL * ALL F( BREAKFAST HOURS I THE. OR 5 PINTSM-NEXT DOnC i ti . PijA Sponsors for the Pi Kappa Phi fr, ove. (Left to right) Mrs. Kay I gers of Hartsville for Zeta chap y of South Carolina, dating Burt ohey, Jr. arolina Christian ervice Club Holds )iscussion Series The Christian Service Club of e university is having a series discussions and talks which are -signed to promote deeper ought along religious lines. To ght at 7:00 p. m., Ford Coff an will discuss the topic "How e Know there Is a Christ." Mr. )ffman is expected to give a very od talk as he has had much ex rience in religious work and eaks from true personal knowl ge. Students who are interested are rdially invited to attend the eetings and join the discussions. The brief social period, during bich cookies and coffee are rved, will coincide with the dis ssion this week in order to orten the meeting so that it will t interfere with Sadie Hawkins ay plans. at time she lived in New York ty for five years. While in Mexico, Senora Al urez lived in Mexico City and ampico. She is now an instructor Spanish at the University. the Season coming queen for the university, season swim in the Forest Hills 1I, S. C., is a member of Alpha ng Harris). 1' BARGAIN ,or BACON k & COFFEE IR 35t 'ROM 5 to 11 A. M. IENTAL R TO THE PLAZA Cappa Phi ConC tternity conclave ball to be held Sv Caiser of Clinton, sponsor for Bet ter at Wofford, dating Dent Kint Orr, and Miss Betty Ann Christot Honorary IF Insfalled on Saturday evening, November 8, the Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary fra ternity for women physical edu cation majors, was installed on the university campus. The serv ices, which marked the founding )f this chapter, were held in the Women's Physical Education De partment from 2:00 til 5:00 p. m. Miss Mildred Evans of Phila lelphia, national vice-president of the fraternity, conducted the in stallation services. Members were presented cor sages of yellow roses, which car ried out the fraternity colors, tur quoise blue and old gold. Pledge pins were sent from the Tau chapter at Butler University - in Philadelphia for the members to use until they can obtain their own. DAVISO Fashion's given the s girl with the most in wise scarves Is winer be amazed at the resm tate C we Dance Spom turday night in the ballroom of a chapter at Presbyterian college , Jr.; Miss Pat Smith of Columbia her of Greenville for Delta chap raiernify Cam1piuis The officers of the fraternity are: Betty Callahan, president; Peggy Parish, vice-president; ".etty Lee Phillips, secretary and treasurer; Martha Edens, reporter; and Elinor Hull, chaplin. Other members are: Betty Seigler, Mrs. Peyton Cole, Betty Harris, and Mrs. Verdanna Craig, who will act as sponsor and as an associate member. These pledges will be initiated into the fraternity as charter members. It was largely through the ef forts of Miss Martha Edens, a transfer from Breneau College where one of the chapters of Delta Psi Kappa is located, that a charter for the Alpha Theta chap ter was granted. There are 14 chapters of Delta Psi Kappa now active in American colleges and Universities. N'S C S< ilk square signal ...the ra genious ways of tying and wra -take-all. Vary your costumes i alts. Fascinat ing pnts.. a o the Hotel Columbia are pictured dating Kay Kaiser; Miss Ann for Sigma chapter at the Univer ter at Furman, dating Eddie S. Carovet Apartments Seek Nursery And Community Building Students living in the Carovet Apartments, university housing project for married students who are veterans, are negotiating to purchase a war surplus building from Fort Jackson reservation. The building, when acquired, is to serve as a combination com munity house and nursery. This latter is especially necessary, as the nursery school now in progress at the apartments has an enroll ment of approximately 30 children, but no facilities are available to furnish housing for the school. The university YMCA-YWCA is furnishing financial and ad visory service to the project through the executive secretary, R. G. Bell. QUJARE AWAY ith soft, pure silk lors, Printed Squares 2.98 >lid Colors 1.98 ce is on! The college Lpping these fashion rith scarves . .. you'll ely solids