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Blue Ke New Exchange Is Gues Peter Kahl, exchange student from Hamburg, Germany, was the guest speaker at the sophomore 'Y' luncheon on Thursday, October 5. His topic was the German church after World War II. He spoke of the work of the Lu theran Young People's Association and the YMCA. These organiza tions, he said, had to begin at the very beginning to reorganize the church, for the reign of Hitler had taught that it was not to be be 111 make way for looks lke two . YET IS ACTUALLY 01 The most handsome, most si ever to come from the des New York. Here's how it's c are tailored of l,xurious tro of fine Reeves Corduroy ii check. Durene knitted waisi line accent the twe-piece e beautifully. Come in and won't be able to poesist L S ISTEN IN: ED "SPORTS I 6:35-.6:45 Mo ctMIIA'S P9NE 1515 SUM y Dance Student - t Speaker At Y lieved or followed. Lutheranism is the state religion in Germany, for the state actually raises taxes for its upkeep. The new Youth Movement is also supported by the state. It attempts to provide camps, jobs, and outlets for the people, for the western zones are overcrowded with refugees from the Russian zone. The main aim of the German church today, Kahl stated, is to give Germany a place in the peace loving world, ; by .. byyt 1q.6V . servos as two4 JLY ONE GARMENT artling, most practical idea igning board of Dennis of oneO: the collar and sleeves pical gabardine-the body 1 an ultra-smart Tattersall band, armholes and neck Riect. Flap pocket. Washes feast your eyes - you ouble Deckeri OSBOURNE'S PA RADE" ndlay - Friday i MEN'S WEAR TEE ST. 1OY TYO Will B< Phi Kappa Sigma To Have Banquet Tomorrow Night Phi Kappa Sigma social fra ternity will complete its Centennial Celebration tomorrow, the day of its 100th anniversary, with a Founder's Day banquet and dance, Henry Nelson, president, an nounced. The formal affair will take place at the Jefferson hotel at 7 p. m., with music following the banquet by Woody Woodward and his orchestra. After the football game with Clemson, Phi Kappa Sigma alumni from all over the state will join to gether to end their three days of festivities. National Executive Secretary Jerry Walls will present an Alumni Charter to the Columbia Alumni on behalf of the Crand Chapter, Nelson said. John W. Sholenberger, alumni president, will accept the charter. Other speakers include the first president of Alpha Eta Chapter, Robinson P. Searson, Jr., and Mar shall B. Williams of Orangeburg. Toasmaster will be henry C. Nel son, Jr., Hemingway, president of the active chapter. Phi Kappa Sigma will honor its seven founders who banded the brotherhood together at the ilni versity of Pennsylvania in Phila delphia on Oct. 19, 1850. Alpha Eta was chartered here on March y, 1929, and is the oldest social fraternity on the campus. Present officers, besides Nelson, ire Charles Weagly, vice-president; Phriness Ccx, secretary; Jim chambers, corresponding secre :ary; Theo Boone, treasurer; Gene 3roves, pledgemaster, and Jim Jordell, dance chairman. 'Carolina Review' Undergoes Change In First Fall Issue The Fall issue of the "Carolina teview" is in the hands of the >ublisher and should be in the nailboxes within two weeks, Jim nie Howle, editor, has announced. The new "Review" has under rone several changes. Type size md paper weight have beenz cut to essen publication expenses by rinting fewver pages. The de rease in expenses wvill permit ani xtra issue of the magazine to be mublished in December. Featured in the forthcoming is ue are short stories by Ray Tur ~eon, Margaret Stuckey, Jim nabinet, Barbara Derrick, Toni shadwick, and Jimmie Hlowle; eatures by Leland Crawford, larbara Derrick, Professor G race 3. Sweeny, and 1L, C. Tankersley; md poetry by Carl Vines, Mordecai *ersky, 1L. C. Tankersley, and Jim alford. Manuscripts for the December ssue are being accepted. The leadline for such manuscripts has een set for November 15. FORMAL WEAR ASFor Rent Wright-Johnston N N CQRtPOR A TE D Mfen's Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishinags 1330 Main Phone 2-4223 CO06BURN The Busne.ss Menu . Choice at A SATISFIED 1317 Sumter Street - ? Held Tonight Phi Kap Girl Miss Nell Sullivan was selected Phi Kap Girl" last night at the centennial dance, Ihi Kappa Sigma's cainpus-wide formal. She was presented a gift from the active chapter, and a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, the fraternity flower, by .Jim ('ordell, dance chairman. The dance was held in the Memorial Youth ('enter in Maxcy Gregg Park with music by Charlie Spivak and his orchestra. Miss Sullivan is from ('olumbia and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames R. Sullivan of Ilagood Avenue. She is a junior in the school of Arts and Sciences. Results Of Sorority Rush Week Announced By Dean Of Women The results of sorority rush strong, Columbia; Dolores Antley, week have been released b,y MIrs. Orangehurg; Mary ILuuise Bacon, Arney Childs, dean of women. Coltumhia; Sylvia Camphell, Sum Coeds pledged are: iter; Anne M. Carlisle, llartsville; Allhaa Delta i: Chatlcie Cai, Anne Carlton, Colnnita i; .Jeannette White Hall; Patrieia Davis, I)ickson, Darlinugtun; Alice Jane (;eorgetown; June Elliot, Green- Gates, Columbia; Betty G;rose, Au ville; Susan Forrest, Aiken; Kay gusta, (Ga.; Patsy 1utto, Columbia; Gavi n, Col umhia; Norma I lenderi- Etlt S. Mathews, (Ileston; son, Colunlia; I.eonora Dowl ing Maria MitehelI, Coumia; Cwyn flood, Gadsden, Ala.; Itegina Shelor, Sumter; lietty C. Smith, Owens, Ilem in gway; .tackie Ricks, Colnutbia ; I.exie . Stokes, Dar Aiken ; .Jane l utla nd, Aiken; Iuthy Iirngtott; Char lotte 'I'hornbIurg, Bes Lee Ward, Lake City; Mary S. semter City, N. C.; Kitty WVillson, ehh, Maiuoi. (ulColhalsaa; .\Martha K. WVodall, 'i O t,.ga i l' s, 111.. 'i ,r i Agusta. Gsa. diaa';NIaal'lii 'a iiIliel.('tlanlia Kapa alla: iet ty Itellinige,, a'lumija ; Ileli ( i>gge'shall, l)ar lIrake'; MIarg.aret Annii llowevts.t Gniiiing, t.C irn.:teburg;. A .nnie sont, Sparrows l'oiint, Md.; .lean ta&~ a t.Ite n,ll.;EIi L aney, . 'heraw;N Maritha l.awtoun. o Ia i n h ll )O Savainnahi, Ga.; Barhara J1. I .uits, itlit :Iart'I.Wtaati lHicktiry, N. '. ; Eliztabeth A. Mia-S l Ia, ~'vg Wlins hiaff'ey, l.aiicaster'; l'at Matheson,(aiiilii Hein iet tsville Ic )1 ine IPlateir, Naval I ttt 'tt: .1a'Ii' CaI ve, Hase ; I .auise Poston, .1 oh nonv1k'i; t. i1'ti FII i (' 'nnt MIargaret E. Utiley, Henniettsv'ille;Caittte .(' at . asn Al ice Snow, Staritex ; MIargarect('lUtltia I. i(lcov Co Sat\ Vttti ;.ia ' ''i le Ial l NIla hrd I.aithnston; 'P .0. hunts, allivtn's Islitdrea\lactti ;, l'ni.and Fa.; Elleen toli: FInia it.a ItiA le. ;iii ttvcl ig g r Stlutia:Faain h tit " t.i Mttatlt I); ly Willims, L'it~t ; et .1 Edas,Colatibia l t %eta N (': Jatiy Ciiahawll, A t " er o,Clittit. aa(na tt a burg ; El.t Kindner, Colanil a NItat I.o is' (t Chartt li t t . N . I.;g etty N I i ll aso, Cotnha;Naic'I.cc, C ohntnt bia;~ N .n rgoy o an Bety .e is (at1a mia ta mb i \laIrthIa lis arls. abor ~ i vaie CLhewia;,D(rthyti .; W\iitl-a it N. NIi.; ('alrtialaiteEey, tims, CSulivan'sa isnd . Ca) N~aing t;at)ona :ouse,t Gren uZeta T ia Alpha: liamt Det, -iaehA_Stvn,_r Columnbia;: Eleanry lDu Rnt,s (lor- nundam~niM.m..,n.n.n aetncet; NIetth itiEd a tlumia;ad, la Mr utif Anneluitl litan, I Coumia; Janle egh \.t, 2.;HetyGrmbll Chretbion;I h Maylit Ethaet' Jono,tn.. ; arreMMia, S;HetLws GRILumia Grac Coha;Mllegiash!e Coumia Pau1 olieLewis oluba n sr.Cnkn;An Loik ouba oi rm .C:Kna;Rb Sis umi;An *.Rwisn C-touba *et *aig umbia; Elizabethinn Roberts,ilunhu oumbia;Mary An RbetsAM-----.O.,.. :...., Nuxbia; Frh n S ttrfield,OO n Fielc Vktory Danc< AfIer Freshm The annual Carolina-Clems be held in the Field house to< following the freshman footh dent of Blue Key Service frat will be by Clarence Brazell and Tickets will be $1, stag or Vines To Direct First Production At USC Theater By JIMMIE IOWLE Carl Vines, senior from Trenton, is soon to make his bid for fame in the dh-eam worl(. his first play, I)ouble And Nothing." is already in rehearsal and promises to offer first chIss entertainment. Vines, who got his first taste of drama with the USO. is a veteran of many University Theatre pro ductions. He has been seen on the I)rayton Hall stage in such per formances as "Arsenic and Old Lace," "Angel Street." "Jane Eyre," "Years Ago," and "Madame Butterfly." He has been an able technical worker with both the I'T and Columbia's Town Theatre. "D)oubl.' And Nothing,"' a drama in four scenes which was written during the past summer, presents the conflict between a despotic father and his son who demands the rigb to live his own life. Roles >r 401e play have been assigned to Buddy Long and Jim Reagan, two UT veterans, and several newcomers: Pat Davis, (;rayece Wolfe, Frank Snyder, Fur man McEachern, Jack Acree, Sara Starnes, and Benford Gardner. The date of presentation will be announced later. FOO'FBALI. F' 9e 9 The Sii'uis Tha(t t?SE Oit I.A' 2 103 Blmn Lively Crepe S P3ut Bounil Manisf1 r0o25e /'d. 44' 1\ Want to look ensiu Want to feel supjer Mansfields' styleful handsome chestnuit natural plantation HOPE Main ati L House Starts an Game m Blue Key victory dance will lay from 10 p. m. to 1 a. in., ill game, Grady Decell, presi ernity, has announced. Music his orchestra. drag, and will go on sale at the i 'ld house gate immediately following the game. The dance will be informal. The affair is sponsored each year by the l;lue Key fraternities of Carolina and Clemson to im prove r(lat ions bet weenu the two 5(1i0( I. 1'la s wete m ade for the dance at : joit meet ing of the fraterri t ies re,IIt ly. J. Hooks Named New President Of Beaux Arts Jamtes llooks. \lullins, was re.. eently elected president of Beaux Arts, social organization, Lily Groover. secretary, announced. Cotneli Schultz, Columbia, was named Vice-president. and Lily (;ro\'eir, \ilmnington. N. C., see retarv-tteasurer. New m'embers are H1ilda Adams, Rhoda .Jane .Johnsotn, Anne Good win. Frances LaBorde and Betsy Knowlton. all of Columbia. Also. Mary Alice Ingram, Flor ence; Edward Royall, Mt. Pleas ant : Robert 1). Schumpert, New berry; David II. Crum, Denmark; ('lautde Searh<o-ough, Columbia; (harls A. .1 ones, Greer: James Sins. .ot fum m,ia: T. Keith Marshall, ('har leston: Rudolph Farmer, State Park; Robert Galloway, Due West; William Thompson, Columbia; and Louis C. Meleher, Jr., Columbia. Suit 1.''rE'rvon -3 I'OittM (ce 'ii Your Step elds .13.9 1Iiy correct? ('om1for'tablec? Here's alISWe' til veal, with thick crepe rubber sole. DAVIS aidv Street