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Qe ~'9Va5on ')?)9eef ... a spoke a week... By TOMMIE HERBERT From improved espionage tactics it has been discovered that some "jin-u-wine" good rush parties have been held lately. Great Spirit! The Sigma Nu's have really been hitting the jackpot lately, when it comes to partying. They entertained their guests last WVednesday with a cabaret-style dance at the hotel Jef ferson. Music was furnished by Clarence Brazell and or chestra. Sigma Nu's and their dates also partied last Satur day night at the Hollywoo(d Club. Phi Epsilon Pi held a hay ride out to the 'Y' Camp Monday night. Once there, Phi Eps, rushees, and their (lites enjoyed an evening of merriment in the true Halloween fashion, in cluding costumes and masks. Preceding the hayride, a stag party was held at. the home of alum BERNARD FLEISCHMAN in honor of the Phi El) rushees. MAURY PEARLMAN and )AVE (ORI)ON, Phi Epsilon Pi's, have had as their guests )OT MARKS and JOYCE BLUMENTHAL, I)elta Phi Epsilon's from the University of Georgia. Members of )elta Sigma P1 and their dates held an in formal Get-to-gether (unique way of spelling it) at the Pine wood Night ('tub on ''hursday night after the "Big Game." My personal opinion is that "All persons l)resent had a de lightful evening'' is understating the gala affair. During the Thanksgiving holidays the Greenville-Carolina Club is pnanHing to have a l)arty, depending on t h u hllmor of the group at the next meeting. The Delta Zeta's are having a party Saturiday night at the home of LYNN CREGOR Y - wieners and a scavenger hunt. The names of BETTY PARKER and PEGGY PAGE wereI accidentally omitted from the list of Delta Zeta pledges. The Sophomore 'Y' members have really been surprising people with their talking about their adoption of children. It is hard to say whether the child'en or the Sophs enjoyed Halloween more. The [ 'oject is (uilte entertaining for both groups iivolVed. DOT )UNCAN, Alpha 1)elta Pi,i t e(ltee the \Wake Forest Clemson game. grave girl ! \;miderin1g around in enemy territory. VERNON POS'ON. Pi Kappa Phi, and PETE ('OVING TON, lJ'bpp alum, w\ere present at the wveddoing of J1OlIN WARD I, 1i Kapp alumi, anid the former TI NA WVALLAC E of Marion. S. C. Pi Kap pa IPhi had its ruish (<hmice at thle Wo num'ns ('lub last Wedniestbiy. GRFtEGG( I SEl L~ anid hiis ba nd suq ptlied the mu sic. Pi Kappal) Phi is enjoying a visit fr'om alum ZEKNE YAR O RO)UGH I, who is on vacatIion fro m his .oh i n D eniver, (Color'ado. AlDEL4E ALLS1 TON, Kappa I )olta, sojournedii to (Chaplel Hill II ti la,s Reason7? Not sub)mittedt. Love life comes inmto the limelight againi. This t imne it is the Kappa Alpha's. ~JOE SAvITY is l)innedU to LUCILLE COWARD). BRIOOKS H ARIRELSO5N 10iined Befty ('amer'on, Pi Beta P~hi alum. Alpha P hi Omega's are plan ini g to est ablIish a (Caroli na (Chapter on Foundiei''s Day, which is November 16G. They ar'e planniiing a b)armu dlance celebration on the same date. Washington appar'ently shares our sentiment ab)out WAD)IAK, STRICKLAND, PASKY, and the enitire team. Attending the game were LIND)A MAYS andI P'O[I MILES. Sigma Chi's piresenit were FR1ANK( EPPlES and' SHINE JONES, who had a reunion with IIILL K EITH and ROI)DY MOSS - officers in thme Mar'ine Corps train ing at Quantico. Sigma C hi 's held a rush party at the Belt. Linle V. I". W. on Wednesdlay with C'larence Birazel l's orc hest.ra. Phi Kappa Sig's held a IHal loween rush party on Monday night at the Belt Line V. 1". \V. with music by EDDlIE H EL MS anid his orc hest ra. Tlhiey alIso heldI a smoker on Wedneiisday in the chapter(I r'ooml. Phi Kappa Sigma's at the WVashi ngtoni game were GEORGE LEE, and atums JOH1NNY IIERIN, .JOE ASKEW, BLU HORTON. DON HA YES was votedl into0 Ment's InIdep)end(ents at their meetinmg last Wednlesdlay. Remember, girmls, only ('igh teeni more (lays until '"Sadie Haw ~kins Day.'' The news c'omes st ra ighit f'rom 1-lack Ru fe. Send all your news t.o Rox 79. 1 Journalism D Allows Use The School of Journalism ti mit amateur student photogr Malcolm Donald Coe, adjunc journalism press photography designed to promote interest these fundamental points of the program: 1. The program at first will be on an experimental basis. Whether or not it will be continued will de pend on the interest of the student and on the care the students take of the darkrooms. 2. The program is entirely an cxt ra-curricular activity, available to journalism and non-journalism students alike, and it carries no academic credit. The press pho tography course, however, will be given in the winter semester, and a student from any division of the university may enroll in it for academic credit. 3. Professor Coe will be in charge of the over-all program, but students working in the dark rooms will be under the direct supervision of skilled amateur pho tographers selected by Coe. 1. Groups will meet one after noon a week, from 2 to 5 p. m., on days convenient to the groups and to the School of Journalism. 5. Arrangements for the first group to meet are now being com pleted. Students interested in forming other groups should con tact Professor Coe in room 205 Legare college immediately. Coe said that no extensive ex perience was necessary to join a 'roup. All a si.udenL uneeds is a amera and an interest in photog aphy. Coe said that students did iot have to be enrolled in the ociioo of Journalism and that nembership in a group would not )ievent a student from registering u the journalism press photog aphy course next semester. "The photography course," Coe aid, "is planned through instruc ions that a student gets three imes a week. They are furnished ll the necessary equipment and upp>lies by the School of Journal sm and receive three academic red its. These amateur groups, wowever, are simply groups of in (rested students who meet once a veek and work more or less at vhat they please and at their own mce using the darkrooms and -qu i pmient, but furnishing their >wnI cameras, film, pap)er, etc." The e(Iuipment in the journalism >hotography laboratory is valued it more than $5,000. It includes ive completely equipped dark 'ooms and a plhoto-engraving p)lant. Greenville Club Considers Plans For Party Soon P'lans. for a party to b'e held dlur ng Thianks.giving holidays are be ng conlsidlered by members of the lreenvillec-Carolina (lulb, Tommy l lerbert, p)ublicity chairman, an mutanced. Thie decision will he made it thle tiext meeting to be held at 7 p. m.1) onITruesdlay. .John~ Mlann is president of the -lub ; He(t ty P'arker, vice-president; \lary ECllen O'Neal, secretary; Rat enunmore, treasurer, and Tomlmie I [irhert, pulicity chIairmuan1. Cotillion Club Has Fall Formal Dance On November 21 Cotillion Clb, campus social1 or raniization1, will hold its fall for nail danci(e onl Novembler 21 , Dick Th'le dan11ce will lbe held fromn 9 >. m. to 1 a. mn. at the Jefferson 1lo(I. Clarence Brazell and his or -hestria wvill play. Pr.of. Rt. M. .stephan81 of the foreign language lepartment will chaperone. Delta Sigma Pi Pledges Six Men On October 25 De.lta Sigma Pi, commer ce ftra ernlity, pledged six students at a 'egular meeting Wednesday, )ctobeur 25. New members are Bill Barrett, )rangebiurg; Allan Campbell, )arlington ; Marvin Gillgam, Co uimbia; James Higgs, Columbia; l,lh Thomnas, Columbia; George Praylor', Orangeburg; and Reuben Vels, Winnsboho epartment 3F Darkroom )day announced a plan to per aphers to use its darkrooms. t professor who conducts the course, said that the plan was in photography. Coe outlined Charleston Club Plans Dance To Be Held Soon By BILL NOVIT The recently reorganized Charles ton-Carolina Club, which is com posed of students of the low coun try, are considering the sponsoring of a dance to be held in Charleston the night of the Citadel-Carolina football game. Louis Condon has been appointed dance chairman. At a recent meeting, approxi mately 70 "Geechees" who were present elected Keith Marshall as their president and Doris Oden kirchen secretary. Residents of St. Andrews Parish, Mount Pleasant, Sullivan's Island, North Charleston, and the Naval Base are reminded that they are eligible for membership and are urged to attend all meetings. Five Initiated Into Pi Kappa Phi On Sunday Night Five men were initiated into ac tive membership of Pi Kappa Phi :malraternlity ,undy, C : obi 29. New members are Gene Wood ward, Columbia; Charles Dalziel, Lake City; Hank Fulmer, Black t,il!!; Ceci! Swain, Campobello, and T. J. Cupstid, Swansea. Jess Alderman, Pi Kappa Phi alumnus, was also present at the initiation. Kappa Delta's Announce Pledge Officers' Names Pledge officers of Kappa Delta social sorority are Helen Cogges hall, Darlington, president; Bar bara Gramling, Orangeburg, vice president; Laurie Wannamaker, St. Matthews, secretary, and Betty Bellinger, Columbia, treasurer. Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta held its Founder's day din ner Monday, October 23. The sorority wvas founded in 1897 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va. At hast , Cam p giv~es you i Orlon . . . the last word in Iiliht, so lu xu rious to hand( gonaran teedl to keep t heir i' won't shrink in washing. Ye loniger wear and incr dec have extra strength, ext ai easily. yet quickly.'lThey , Comne in and see these Camp l loxuiirious soft ness. Starit to(0 of Camp socks imadle of O)rle 1 6 Popjuaer t:lo T S'1lItl 11r 001nn Callahan Elected Lambda Chi Head To Replace Grant Mike Callahan, Syracuse, N. Y., was elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha, social fraternity, to fill the post vacated by Buck Grant, who resigned because of pressing law school studies. Pete Konduros, Anderson, was elected vice-presi dent, replacing Callahan. The fraternity held a rush party Friday night in the Jefferson hotel ballroom. Music by Candy Boy and his orchestra. New actives were recognized, and David Ball was presented a gold engraved key for being the most valuable pledge. The presentation was made by Sam Gaillard, pledge master. Wibby Noles, pledge class spon sor, was presented a loving cup and a bouquet of flowers. Gwyn Shelor will represent Lambda Chi Alpha in the beauty section of the 1950 "Garnet and Black." She was presented a bou quet of flowers at the party. About 45 rushees were present. Sigma Chi Plans Annual Tea Dance In Columbia Hotel Sigma Chi social fraternity will hold its homecoming tea dance November 18, following the USC UNC football game, in the Co lumbia hotel, Bill Brown, presi dent, announced. The dance will be held from 7 to 9 p. in. with music by Woody Woodward and his orchestra. Prof. C. McF. Gittinger will chaperone. A party will be held at the VFW home following the dance to honor alumni and visiting North Caro lina Sigma Chi's. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance To Be Held On November 18 The annual Sadie Hawkins day activities on November 18 will wind up with a dance from 8 p. in. to 12 midnight in the gym, B. W. FORMAL WEAR For Rent 3 Wrig,-Johnston RPORATED Pa urnihl_ings 1330 Main, Phone 2-4223 Belk's M4 AMP introduces the lie long-awaited socks made of nen's hose. So soft, so warm, so e, these Camp good-lookers are iit.cause Orlon won't st retch, ut'll lbe pleased as Punch wvithi the >mnfort I . Socks marde of Orlon bsorben to bilot up perspiriat ion shi and ry in a wvink too. c es for yourself. Feel The' laly e '3y the erase and( bieaut y . 0 PAl q. Sizen. 10V/2 1 2. . ( MOItUMj aT'S liD Newman Clu Officers Wet Newman Club, Catholic s1 officers Wednesday at the Savoy, president, announced. The group held a HalloweE at Hoesser's country home. '7 for the party were made at the last meeting when Father Suggs gavc a short talk. Officers are John Savoy, presi" dent; Ed Owens, vice-president; Mary Faye Hanarhan, recording secretary; Anita Bernadin, corres ponding secretary; Boyd Litzinger treasurer, and Joe Kapra, social chairman. Gibson, Jr., social chairman, an nounced. Marie Edwards, 'Y' director will chaperone. Fred Sosnowski is president of the YMCA, and Greta Miley headt the YWCA. I perfect form.., I 1 I i new Van I tailored gabardine in ' comfort in back, comp ' Scoring an ace for se Van Gab gab dine ' action back an w gives you smart tions . .. g-i-v-e- tl low price, $4. . VanIHe I "thc wo01 I PHILLIPS-JONES Co rn's Store new superior ell/e b To Elect Inesday :udent organization, will elect club's regular meeting, John n party Saturday, October 28, he affair was informal. Plana Alpha Delta Pi Holds Drop-In Alpha Delta Pi social sorority entertained at a drop-in for their new pledges Sunday night. Pledges are: Jane Rutland, Jackie Ricks, Susan Forrest, Jane Elliott, Pat Davis, Lee hood, Ruby Lee Ward, Stevia Webb, Charline Kane, Norma Henderson, Kay Gavin and Regina Owens. Pledge officers are Jackie Ricks, president; Pat Davis, secretary, anud Molt Campbell, treasurer. - - - from any angle il I I I i a I I n -I rrot1, knitted I letely ashable ice with its fine-woven ont ... its knitted-for t. The new Van G-i-v-e* ... many color combina every movement. New U eReg.rT. AM. Pa:. Pend. 11$8C1 - Id's smartest" ' RIP., N EW YO It K 1, N. Y.