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e Qon 2VgeeE . . a spoke a week . MAY HERBERT AS USUAL FOR THE SIGMA NU'S, a party was held Sat urday night at the Hollywood Club. Present for the festivities were Benjie Knowlton, Bert Jessup, Al Fisher, Buddy Turner, Lewis Haigler, Clarke Adickes, Boots Fuller, K. M. Todd, Walter Keenan, J. C. Meetze, and Howard House. ALPHA EPSILON PHI held a drop-in Sunday afternoop in honor of Hillel members. The drop-in was held from 7 p. m. until 9. A FOUNDERS DAY TEA was held by Delta Zeta Sunday afternoon and the alumna of the chapter were introduced to the new pledges. Delta Zeta will also give a weiner roast Sqt urday night on honor of their new pledges. PHI SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVES were guests of the alumni club at a dinner at the Market restaurant Thursday night, November 4. THE CUP FOR THE BEST PLEDGE was given by Zeta Tau Alpha to Nancy Stewart at the Founders' Day banquet on Oct. 15 at the Jefferson hotel. Phi Kappa Sigma Jim Cordell and date, Wanda Edwards, Pi Beta Phi; Charles Wagley and Kathleen Phillips, Chi Omega; and Jack Crowley and Wibby Noles, Chi Omega, spent the past week-end at a house party at Murrel's Inlet. Prof. Johnny Herin and Margie Faucett of Columbia college were the chaperones. NATIONAL MEMORIAL SUNDAY was held by Sigma Nu this past Sunday at Shandon Presbyterian church. Betty Ortman, Delta Zeta, and Bill Gardner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and a graduate of Furman university, went up to Furman this week-end to see Bill's fraternity brothers. ALUMNA VISITING ALPHA EPSILON PHI over the weekend were Mrs. Everett Ness, the former Shirley Geral, of Charleston, and Mrs. Jerry Shapiro, the former Rona Siegel, of Augusta. Mary Frances McGill, Delta Zeta alumna, is pinned to Jim Barber, Sigma Chi. CRUISING IN CHARLESTON HARBOR the weekend of Oct. 29-30 were Sigma Nu's Buddy Turner, Frank Owen, Bert Jessup, Bob Langston, and Lewis Haigler. They were on Frank Owen's yacht. A CAMPUS-WIDE DROP-IN will be held by Kappa Delta sorority Sunday from 8-10 p. m. to introduce the 17 new pledges. PHI SIGMA KAPPA was honored at their last meeting with a visit from the assistant national secretary, John F. Pfifer, an alumnus of Georgia Tech. He spoke of the im portance of intra-fraternity brotherhood. Pfifer remained with the chapter two days before leaving for Atlanta. During the past week, quite a number of Phi Kappa Sig mas committed themselves. Henry Stuckey married Eloise Dickin'bon of Darlington. Dick O'Donoghue gave a diamond to Patsy Ballard of Kings Mountain. And Mary Ann Miller, graduate of Winthrop college, is wearing the pin of Ed Teague. Manning Patterson gave his to Betty Swennie of Coker. Theo Boone gave a diamond to Frankie Ellis, gradu ate of Columbia college, who is now teaching at Brooklyn Cayce. KAPPA -DELTA Marilyn McCormac went to Charlotte Friday to be a bridesmaid in her cousin's wedding. Hilda Adams, KD, went to Clemson for the dances following the homecoming game. Also going up for the Clemson homecoming game with Boston college were Zeta Tau Alphas Barbara Pierce arzd Dotsy Lloyd. Phyllis Dukes sponsored for Bill DeLoach and Elsie Ailes. for Carol Cox. Terry Smith, vice president of Phi Sigma Kappa has pinned Dorine Creighton, Pi Beta Phi. PARTYING AT JUNE NIGGEL'S COUNTRY HOME Sun day night were Andrew Keenan and Cappy Lawrence; Jerry Davis and B. J. Blackwell; Charlie Penny and June Niggel; Frances Mobley and J. P. Gamble; and Mary Jane Hazel and Phil Pierce. Additional pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha since. Friday are Marilyn Gettys and Pat Kleckley. AND WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO PRINT YOUR NEWS if you will send it to box 79, campus mail. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS ART FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES A SPECIALTY PHONE 2-6781 Kappa Ali Kc a ..... -- - - ~~. ... .. ........I Sponsors for the Kappa Alpha Cain, president; left to right, goin Ingram for Barney Dusenbury, v for David Crum, corresponding se Terrell Glenn, treasurer; Mary Lo knight-at-arms; and Lib Caldwell Delta Zetas Give Party Celebrating 47th Anniversary Delta Zeta sorority celebrated its forty-seventh birthday with its founders tea Sunday afternoon. Alumni of the chapter were honor guests. The sorority was at Miami Uni versity in Oxford, Ohio, on Oct. 24, 1902. Because of rush week, the annual tea was postponed until last Sunday, Dot Coe, president, announced. Elizabeth White To Talk Tuesday At McDowell Tea The Delta Mu chapter of Delta Omicron music sorority will cele brate McDowell week with a silver tea Tuesday at 4:30 p. in., in Lieber College, Barbara Raffield, presi dent, has announced. Miss Elizabeth White, resident artist of Sumter and a member of the McDowell colony at Petersboro, N. H., will be speaker and guest of honor. Miss White, who is well known to Columbians through her exhibits of paintings that have been displayed in McKissick li brary, will discuss the McDowell colony. Following the talk Madame Trembley Baker, member of the music faculty, will play several selections by McDowell. All persons interested are in vited by the president to attend the tea. TODAY'S MEMO ONE-DAY DRY CLEANING ALL WORK GUARANTEED ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervats Phnea 6471I :ha Forma ippa Alpha Sponsors 1I dance to be held tonight are: top, c g down the page on the sides of the ice president; Irene Herty for John I :retary; Patsy Eppes for William Faih uise Gaillard for Bob Dieter, censor; for Robert Osborne, rush chairman. Hypatian L.iterary I I Society To Begin I Forensic Practice I Hypatian Literary Society will dene to be held th ghreopse b Lieteary Soitsy Epext forWingia a ise Clarorhi Bobl Mayeerbent,r; froertor s chairman, a none. heyprail conitoperry T Frensyive Persftice I Hyoian Succeding Soety willG begi prate or tdoebtnsbic 1a speetking,he wimpthuprsypekn,and b Lierary okieyngwle sprin at j tsmeeting Wednesdaya p i iClrosohi Halle, MaInc.rt reain by ud fivenmeste s Maive au,Peidnt, hat meetinWd fFnesy. c s s use 707wSSchooAvln| F0e ts 10 Sweatnd ocksn Fa5c s NE hSEin wFt Shadow 2an Oak i Dance T 4 4 t . . enter, Ann Rawl for Spruce Mc Kappa Alpha shield, Mary Alice dason, secretary; Frances Tuttle ey, historian; Bess Macaulay for Deloris Myer for Red Coleman, )DK Fraternity iolds Initiation lanquet Tonight Omicron Delta Kappa honorary adership fraternity will hold its annual initiation banquet at the efferson Hotel tonight at 7:30 m. Initiation will precede the anquet. TIhose who will be initiated are: om Maefie, Columbia; Pat Perrin, partanburg; Marshall M a y s, reenwood; Ed Royal, Mt. Pleas nt; Charlie Jones, Greer; Bob olomons, Estill; Eric Oppen eimer, Columbia; Bert Wheeler, olumbia; and Bob Peters, Brun >n. Honorary members who will 3 initiated are Prof. R. M. Stephaa nd Prof. Charlie Elliot. The banquet will be followed by iort addresses by Professor tephsi and Professor Elliot. All acuIty alumni of Omicron elta IKappa are invited to attend ie banquet. Faculty advisors are: alph Lewis, executive alumni cretary; Prof. M. B. Seigler; and rof. J. D. Sumner. NTEEN it ALL SHADES ith Dark Seams .50 per pair Stationery per box and 60c per pair i USC Seals s tax o Be eic ocial Season 3y Harvest-Til ronightAt Ho Kappa Alpha fraternity will n pen the year's social season at Ih he university with its biennial ormal dance tonight from 9 p. m. intil 1 a. ni. in the ballroom of the p dolumbia Hotel. Woody Woodward ind his orchestra will play. o: Immediately following the grand " narch and the Kappa Alpha no >reak dance, the fraternity will ,ive a drop-in for all guests in theI crystal room of the hotel.. The t Lambda Chi Alpha n Includes Several iocials In Week Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity ield a combination smoker and paghetti supper Nov. 3, at the p jolumbia Women's club. The meal was highlighted by he Italian cuisine of "chef" Bill &eDaniel, who used an old Italian p -ecipe, that he picked up while h >verseas with the Air Force. En- r ertainment was provided by the jolden Note Quartet. This group E iang Negro spirituals after the k neal. This was the first appear ince of this "quartet" at a uni rersity function. The supper marked the begin iing of Lambda Chi's social ac ;ivities for this week. The follow ng men were initiated Friday: lack Crutchfield, Charlie Eaddy, A1 Barfield, Jim Ness, Pete Kon luros, Buddy Hendrick, and Al Bundy. The new menibcrs were enter :ained at a party at the V.F.W. iut. At this time Adele Allston, )f Hartsville, was chosen as the pledge class sponsor and was pre 3ented with a gold loving cup. Charlie ("Pop") Eaddy, of Lake City, was named as the most valu able pledge. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI * * * Dine -and Dance in the "GAMECOCK" ROOM * pinki * Black*pv . 'yelloW . Roya1 Blue * suede vamps * lea*hef Nsh - tWeyre lus ideal ior everV louniging purpos 1534 E Irag vivo I -Tonight Is Opened me Dance tel Columbia iotif of the decorations will be arvest time. Kappa Alpha was founded at lashington and Lee University in 365, while Robert E. Lee was the resident of that institution. Lee as knownt as the spiritual founder the fraternity, and the founders ere all ex-Confederate soldiers ho had fought under him. The local chapter was founded 1870, but, because of legisla ve restrictions, it became inac ve in 1892. It was active from 895 until 1897, when it was closed own again. In 1927, it was the rst fraternity at USC to be :me active again, and it has re iained active ever since. At the present time, the Rho hapter has 47 active members nd eight pledges. Spensors for the dance will be: Lnn Rawl for Spruce McCairn, resident; Mary Alice Ingram for arney Dusenbury, vice-president; rene Herty for John Mason, see tary; Frances Tuttle for David rum, corresponding secretary; atsy Eppes for William Fairey, istorian; Bess Macaulay for Ter ell Glenn, treasurer; Mary Louise aillard for Bob Dieter, censor; eloris Myer for Red Coleman, night-at-arms; and Lib Caldwell >r Robert Osborne, rush chairman Things We Never Think About . When we flip an electric switch. that is .... We don't have to provide storage space for electricity - it can't be stored .... We never have to xsiwip*te our needs for electricity. For everyone's con venience it must be available at all times throughout 24 hours of every day In the exact amount we want ... Our electric service required costly and complicated facilities in which millions and millions of dollars are invested. It is owned by thousands and thousands of people who live in all corners of our country - some in foreign countries. That's private enterprise-and this Is a tax-paying, privately-owned utility, directed and managed by South Caro lina business men. South Carolina Electric & Gas Company dIG 4TEE