Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Waternity Council Holds First Meeting (OONTntUED FROM PAGE ONE) that the president of each fraternity will be responsible for their termina tion. This not only means that the party will come to a close, btt that s all radios will be turned off and the a houses will be in silence. V The first inter-fraternity dance will take place October 2, the night before li the Duke-Carolina football game. ii Fred Craft, chairman of the dance com- ! mittee, said that he didn't know as n yet which orchestra will furnish the p music, but insinuated that an out- I of-the-state band would be called upon. o The amount to be assessed each fra- tl ternity was not definitely decided upon h at press time, but it is believed that C the amount will be 75c per man. F The officers and committees that b were elected and appointed, will serve . the entire year. tl It was decided at the meeting that only duly elected members of the coun- J cil from each fraternity will be allowed ? the privilege of sitting in on the meet- f ings. In case one of the duly elected h members is not present, the other mem- J ber from his fraternity will have two n votes. .-U. s. o. Reserved Section tl For U. S. C. Alumni ti cJ (OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) L Members of the Alumni Association I are urged to send in their orders now for n the game to be played October 3rd with Duke University. These tickets are now tI on sale and orders are being filled each fi day. Tickets for the Clemson game are tI now on sale and mail orders are being a( accepted at the Athletic office. Members de of the Association are requested to mail In in their orders at once and if it is de- W sired that the tickets be sent by registered B mail to include twenty-five cents ad- t< ditional. ( . . .--f McKissick Made 01 Director Of Club n President J. Rion McKissick has been made a director of a national honorary debater's club. His term will be for one year. Other prominent members of the cluu are. State superiniendenis of edu cation in North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina, Dr. Theo A. Jack, president of Randolph Macon college for women, Dr. Frank Gra ham, president of the University of North Carolina, Dr. W. H. Carwell, president of the University of Georgia, E. R. Crow, principal of Columbia high school, and many others. Counselors Appointed To Serve Freshmen Twenty-three University professors have been appointed by President J. Rion McKissick to serve as counselors for freshmen and transfer students for the first semester. These professors will meet with the new students ever so often and discuss their problems. They will give advice on all matters that affect new students. The professors that have been ap pointed are as follows: H. C. Davis, L. L. Smith, R. M. Stephan, T. F. Ball, F. T. Meeks, J. M. Daniel, 0. F. Crow, 3. A. Stoddard, W. E. Hoy, J. T. Penney, P. J. Phil son, G. F. Lipscomb, J. E. Copenhaver, W. A. Whitesell, E. C. Coker, J. B. Jackson, C. M. Ferrell, E. T. Bonn, R. H. Wienfeld, F. W. Bradley, J. Norwood, L. T. Baker and President J. Rion McKissick. This is the third year that this coun selor system has beeni used at the Uni versity. In the past it has worked well. McKissick Speaks To Methodists The student bodly and faculty of the University will be the specially invited guests of the Washington Street Metho dist Church for the Sunday morning ser vice, according to an announcement by the Rev. Wilson 0. Weldon, student pastor. Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president of the University will be the speaker at the morning service, and appropriate music will be furnished. All students and pro fessors are given a cordial invitation to* be present at 11:30 Sunday morning and hear President McKissick. "DEPENDABLE" * IA~,Trucking * Taxi . * TELEPHONE 18811 :" Checker Cab Co. :" TeWhit. (ia's Muscli On Other State e Vivian Williams filling a date with one Q udent when she thought she had it with P aother.... Larry Gall teaching Betsy g eardon a few new steps. Louis Searson protesting that "Caro- L na" was a "beautiful" word and repeat- ti g it lovingly to English 129.... Mae vi faner, signing up for Psychology and G taking plans to use a psychological ap- jt roach from now on.... Sam Daniel and leyward Belser zipping aces' at each ther.... Freshmen being recruited from eo campus to fill vacancies in the circu- : tion department.... Johnnie Steppe and T atherine Narey looking over the new reshman footballers....Tom Drake " ick from camp and smoking cigarettes ... Professor Stephan deploring the fact tl iat men were called sissies if they cried u gl ... At the Erskine game last Saturday hi in Cothran was suffering terrifically st -om the heat. Someone mentioned the m ict that the new wall around the stadium h id cost 35 thousand dollars whereupon, it m retorted "I wish they'd put that oney in electric fans rather than in the all."....And someone else mentioning at a perfectly good air-conditioning ti 'stem was made by the handkerchiefs Ie Carolina fans were waving rythmi- n Lily.... Windy Robinson asking Mary cr otise Gayden for a date.... Harriet b< olman, weighing herself, and absent- th indedly forgetting to look at the scales ni ..Bob Vetter of Mineville, New York, e inking he had the distinction of coming S< om points farthest north and finding w at a Mr. Connolly from Toronto, Can- h< la, was also present .... Many students . . !ploring the fact that revised books sh cant revised budgets.... Paul Robelot ta andering sleepily into an eight o'clock tit iology class.... Louis Searson again w uching listeners with please to fight for o :ar old "drahma"....George Waritng, P eshman, signing up for all classes with- I P it the formality of applying for admis- . on to the University.... Tom Drake, ec ighty nautical since his return from ti the Pensians has jfavor. In the des diviner" mnay u'g enjoy the perfect at its exact mnon Like t the Turkish tobacco are watched day anc There is just one the leaves..,.that's wi to their fullest flavoi Often the tender ri just before the dawn "ani " and arm-I spAce in' In res Practices uantico, chirping "on deck" in answer t< rofessor Stephan's roll call.... Campu rlies informing freshman that thei ames are Sadie Glutz or Lizzie Zilch.. ouis Gilland, delivering a discourse o1 ie gentle art of pressing pants.... Uni rsity telephone operators insulting Th 'amecock by asking those who reques st Gamecock if they want the band. Jane Bradley saying she's perfecte< system for crossing Green stree ifely (no copyright, no guarantee -count 20 cars and. start running... he Gamecock staff watching the fun es being printed down at the Stat ...Judson Moore swaggering acros ie campus with 3 new records tuckeq ider his arm...."Crooner" Taylor' rl out at Columbia college gettinj :rself all restricted.... Frances Har irprising herself by earning a lot o oney printing certificates or sumpin tif a hundred bucks....Scarborough es still bumming rides townward a nch time.... Willie our beloved teasel drinking milk in the Canteei ..Bill Bockman, social cabinite, get ng a long distance telephone cal /ednesday night. (Cayce?)....Shan )n Minims and his eternal wise acking???....A certain sorority ga :ing introduced to her little sister it e lodge at a house dance.... Frater ty boys saying they've got jus ,ery boy they want sewed up... >me one remarking that the K. A.'. ill have to get a slew of pledges tc Ip push Ben Wyman's car around ..Several professors asking for a ow of hands from those who ar< king their classes as crips--and get ig it.... C. G. Bass playing one Ha aiian record at Bihari's over anc 'er.... Bowers Parker replacing Clui urdy as big shot of the Pi Kappa hi'.... Clue's not back in schoo ..Shep Thompson informing a co I and everyone else in Scarborough' at he thinks he'll court her thi A I For hundreds of years 'e known the secret of fine id of night a Persian "melon ke up his wealthy master to melon--picked by lamplight ent of flil maturity. he Persian melon, used in Chesterfield I night. right time to take off ten they have ripened pe leaves are gathered .to preserve the ful for Chesterfield. Chesterfields are made by Liggett 6& Myers Tobacco Scholarships To $e Awarded Freshmen The board of trustees of the Uni versity has set aside a fund of $500 of which scholarships are awarded to Freshmen who have an outstanding rating in high school and who meet r certain other' requirements. As yet, only five of the six scholar - ships have been awarded, the other award will be made in the next few days, according to J. Rion McKissick, president of the University. The five who have already received t the award are as follows: Elizabeth Langdale, Green Pond; Elmer Tuck, Inman; - Robert E. Liles, Dillon; Wilson Evett, Easley; A. C. Lyles, Columbia. Numerous applications for the dif ferent scholarships were filed with the President. The scholarship lasts for t one year. In return for the scholar f ship, the winners do such work as is required by the presidlent of the Uni versity. t .-U. ". o.-. winter.... A cute transfer remarking "But I thought you were supposed to sit on the wall if you don't have a class"....Edith Culler, (not a Caro linean) riding horseback o'er the cam pus these afternoons. -U. S.n. No portrait of a living individual may be registered as a trade mrark e,cept by the written consent of the individual. Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Par ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's , Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 Co.. fL,. . IX : Candidates For Speaker Are University Alumni Both the leading candidates for speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives are Carolina alum ni. L. Caston Wannamaker of Cheraw received his LL. B. in 1915 and Solo mon Blatt of Barnwell took the same degree two years later. Both were here for several years to gether and both served in the same di vision in the World war. "Spot" Mozingo, graduated in law in 1936, is in the race for speaker pro tem. of the House. Mozingo form6rly held the distinction of being the young est member of the South Carolina House. Election of Richard Foster, a Carolina student who was elected from Greenville, took the distinction from Mozingo. Foster was elected the day he became 21. ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student i ROSE-TALBERT PAINT CO. 1233 Taylor Street Phone No. 6269 METROPOL "THE OLD THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET v' ? From our on Southland tobaccos chock-full of S, then w go 4000 miles to I the Mediterranean for sA aroma of Turkish tobacce Walah To Xaketeport,: Of YAt BlueJR James Walsh, president of the UniverL sity Y.M.C.A. will make a report on ex. periences at the Blue Ridge, N. C., school. for college Y.M.C.A. presidents at the regular meeting of the senior Y counil: Friday night at 7 in Flinn Hill. All members are urged to be present, in order to get the work of the Y.M.C.A. organized on the campus for the current> year. Evans Motor Co. Dial 8103 then count the minutes 24 HOUR SERVICE Call- Ml Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries Lce Co1 ad I* lt T,neqy MadleS PURt Meteiale "The Place Where Friends Meet"'; ITAN CAFE RELIABLE" MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 aa r1 sta&e mi4 ipe muthern, sunshine; be fertile shores of e One flaor and s. These tobaccos fer better taste. B 1954, I,s'7& aMrTM.sO.