University of South Carolina Libraries
NODICE ByNANCY,PADETT V-for victory ... a Gamecock victory .. . as you all know that's what the results of tie UNc. . USC tilt sn4ed ii-.5. Our studs were thde en mhsse . .inchudin, Waiter "Pug!t Brown,, .-. Yes, Carolina "Shot" Cox... and we'll -arch thru Georgli. Football fanatics will follow thru Saturday to Athens to see the "boys" chalk up another winning score for Carolina Pigskinsters planning' to go down.. Jack Hendley, Art Spaulding, Harold Sullivan, Paul Hopkins these no Nu's will take a portable . .. whatever you may care to call it . . . with them . . . Piker's are going to visit their brothers . . . namely, "Hit 'em a Lick" Scarborough and Muddy Mills . . . Bob McNair, Jimmy McLeod, and Walt Taylor will represent the Kappa Sig's . . Versatile SAE's will be on hand . . mainly, the Lumpkin's, Frank Simrill, Charlie Holmes, Alex Fant, and naturally, Louis Sossamon . . Jimmy Merchant, Shirley Henderson, Tommy Truluck, and John Holland of the Pi Kappa Phi's will be there . . . with dates. Not everything is - Georgia bound this week-end . . . Evie Hampton, and Sarah Belser are going up to the Point to the Cjtadel-West Point clash . . Agnes Mikell will go to the Clemson-N. C. state game in Charlotte . . not to exclude the to-eds going to Georgia ... there'll be Sammie Thomp son, Brooksie Marshall, Frances Byrd Smith, Wahlee Hinson, and Tess Tenore. Outstanding among Rush Parties is the party Sigma Delta ga-e for the new ones at Bernice Ginsbergsl . . . it was one of those South Sea Is land affairs with tropical fruits, guitars, and native costumes . .. SD recently initiated Evelyn Schafer, Doris Gottlieb, and Bernice Ginsberg . . . Sigma Nu initiated Sonny Saussy, and had formal pledging Monday night . . Pledge officers for SAE have been elected . . .. President, Jim Ellison; Vice-President, Alex Fant; Secretary, Louis Sossamon; Treasurer, Waddy Anderson. The Pi Phi's had their pledge dance last week at Forest Lake Country Club . . . that is, halfway . . . the music box didn't pan out the whole way thru . . . Preceding the dance . . . the gals entertained with a drop-in for their dates in the sorority room . . Jean Sims is president of the pledge group; Carol Humbert, vice-president; Minerva Wilson, secretary, and Ant Boykin, treasurer . . . Also, on the entertainment calendar last week was the Faculty Tea to introduce the youngsters to their profs . . . Alpha Delta Pi's pledge dance was at Forest Lake last night . . . The pledge figure was led by Lucille Overstreet, President of the pledge group with Jimmy Chapman . . . assisting were: Byrd Lucius and Bob Leonard; Sara Belsel and Jack Gardner; and Mary Withington and Don Merrick. Everybody an officer . . . at least a pledge officer . . . ATO pledge Pres ident is Ralph Simpson Beckham of Winnsboro; Richard Connor of Kings tree, Vice-President; John Boulware of Camden, Secretary, and Edwar< Barnwell of Abbeville, Treasurer . . . new Greeks of Kappa Alpha electe< Ed Owens of Batesburg, President; Rut Osborne of Orangeburg, Vice-Pres ident, and Dick Cathcart of Columbia, Secretary and Treasurer . . . Al the KA's met with the Alumni Club at a stag supper last night at Harvey's. Then there's the one about the drunk stumbling into a lamp post one dar night climbed up to the top. Feeling his way very carefully all aroun< the pole he exclaimed, "Ye Gad I I I'm walled in." . . . The Gamecock spon soro for the game.at Chapel Hill were super . . . the Misses Dandelior Hollis, W.Alterdine Taylor, and Georgianna Prince of Pinckney College Were our representatives . . . All fan mail will be answered immediately .. . i a stamped self-addressed envelope is included . . . thirty. They all cheer Parker's -a Third More Ink than average of thre~e well-known sac-type p due to revolutionary One-Hand Saclesa Fil4 The Pen with the smart Arrow Tdy ntewrdo c MilitaryClip and the Oil-Smooth, konta akrahee Lubricated Point that won't wear Konfradwd scratchy in a lifetime I JW L fPNO ,P No matter what pen you may happen thcoief50mlonep to be shown first, don't make the mis take of making a purchase until you rmmbr o'tbyu have seen and tried the Parker Vac- PrkrPaersBuDam matic-there is nothing else lik Gurneet.rct-mk This is largely due to the Parker ~ akrPnC. o ok J,aboratories, staffed by able scientists Fcoreatan in physical metallurgy, chemistry, engi- w ~ .i ~ Cn neering. No other pen-maker we know ,, '* attempts the research and development __________ that go on daily here. Perker'sGive Diao1dPorktersea14a IC GofeContrac uncoaditionais Gtterltediffersent,c theeretefo kothatd ane muchsivem th arcn onar 1progred. '*. 4" 2lKnow far anpp d wlmnid andmtchdn evelond Pne the icti of Dr.io pop Pckr. PaePrker letamou in-VACZJMATfC'-9~gisfrer Contracto of'me malrkedcot les Uhntheity. Pttst' MV Dimon ~thOpSA18 UN'UfoCo T he 3Parker ne.,Nd Yok,C , vne.sdlliooSan Franciteco. FactoriesaoateJafo the ife f te wnc onet or te. ed Wiestconsin5 F14ad Toronato,Cas demeg., s.I.et oslutteerlyediffefrent,etenerl-ter .me., .d honAs,, povide eos$s pturedreandedmuch__less__ bri__ tl_ tha odinry14 Gld OsI deeopdud )'.O-PE1 Tea For Faculty Given Thursday In Wade Hampton Girls living in Wade Hamptorqnal' lege entertained the faculty a:d thi' wives at a tea from 4 to 6:Q p.. yesterday. The reception 14 in the lobby of the dormitory. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Childs, dean of women; Mrs. Davis, house mother, and the newly elected officers of the building, The officers are: Evelyn Connor, Bowman, presi dent; Louise Bradley, Virginia, first vice-president; Betty, Jo League, Greenville, second Ivice-president; Sara , Eastover,ithird vice-pres ident, a : .Nancy Roberts, Ridgeland, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. n MOi.sick presided at the coffee , A escal entertain ment was Ken Roskie, who played 3" piano selections, and Ana Anglade, Porto Rico, who sang several Spanish songs. Phi Epsilon Pi Names Officers Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity has se lected officers for the present semes ter. Morris D. Muzursky will serve as president, other officers are: Da vid W. Wallnau, vice-president; Wil liam Langfan, treasurer; Philip Schneider, corresponding secretary; Abe Grossman, recording secretary; Harry Kaplan, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Hoffman, chaplain; Dave Wall nau and Abe Grossman, inter-frater nity council representatives. Five men pledged the Phi Fp fra ternity at the close of their rush week. Among the rushing parties for the fraternity were a smoker and a hayride at Sesqui-Centennial park. New pledges are: Arnold Autler, Je rome Tucker, Joseph Efron, Burton Udinsky, and Jack Dittler. Plans Discussed For Open House Plans to hold open house in Wade Hampton college from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on October 5 were discussed at the first Independent meeting. The group assembled at the chapel Mon day evening. Rinkie Patterson was elected sec retary of the organization; Anne Wolfe and Betty Barr were named co-chairmen of the social committee. Virginia Cardwell explained to the group the Red Cross courses in first aid and home nursing which will be offered to University students. PARKER'$ BWUE DIAMOND '11 ker Pens ad is aLife Meiee(tile >rest. "s hicago, .g.pee sville, 't ees :Pa,. Pi.n to . principle and the easiest of all to operate-makes room for about athird more lnk than the average of three well-known sac-tppens,andaubstantially more than any one of them. 4-Sistep's patented Tel. vislon bar,.eI lets you 8EE when your pen needs reftnig. 5-Parker's smae leas.ted velvet-Is wholly euclusive. EN.CLUANIN@ INK- Isa ANDs 35a Record Soci4 C X Miss Jennie Clarkson, for three yeai resigned her position to become socie Miss Clarkson, a Columbian, is a grn Carolina. (Courtesy of Columbia Rec, Girl Breakers ToHenryWest] WAA To Outline Annual Programt The Women's Athletic Association will hold its first open meeting Onl October 10. Kat Edgerton is presi dent; Harriet Williamson, vice-presi dent, and Marie Fox, secretary. At this time a treasurer will be elected. All officers will meet October 5 to i outline annual plans for discussion at t the general meeting. The Associa-A tion is planning a party for all its members in honor of new students and transfers. Euphrosynean Society Holds Meet Wednesday The Euphrosynean literary soci 7 ety hield its first mneeting on Wed-, nesay fteno inEprda Hall. Kathry Ederon4nwl andpsas mae Clarkeson or the ye reOgeher oition tooe soci ae issn CGordson, aeColetar; iagr Glee rears w pTe Womesenrs tiletic Ascain stalle bleifrst penex meeting. on Octobr 10 Kat dger on xhrusi dent; arrieWillamon v uice-prei dent andMari Fox seratry ,tr this tim LE trAsNe $vAI re lected. Al fiTwl meT Octobe how the eneal eetig. heissocvsia tio isplanin a# p rtyfrally its members0in honrDoSn~ stdmentsn Holds8Mee Wednesdapyi etyhel itfrs ONectin out thd nesda AooPnE upahyra Hall.3athry Edeto,nel The onsituionwas re n l ne t cedle metng OUDEP, sty Editor rs secretary to Mr. R. G. Bell, h, ty editor of the Columbia Recor iduate of 'the University of Sou Drd). Jive In Gyrr brook'sMusic The first girl-break dance of t emester will be given today from o 9 p. mn. in the University gymr ium and is being sponsored by t -o-ed association. "Eight to the ba nusic will be swung by Henry We: >rook and his University of Sou -arolina orchestra. ' Doris Nash is chairman of t lance committee. The girls comipc ng the floor committee to introdu hie lasses to the lucky lads ar diarie Montague, Mary Franc Pokie'' Polk, Ann Welsh, Ha; ;anders, Lil Boulware, and A: leath. Script will be fifty-five cents inclu ng federal tax. All co-eds are i ,ited to attend with dates o-r as stal The officers of the association ar -if Boulware, president ; Hlazel Sa lers, vice-president ; Emily Bro%i ecreary MaranneMarsher,tre Ire,adFacsMes eotr The ollwingmemers f te f rseAreay toCil Mr. Gn Bel1 tyn editrdlaw the rofb essoA dTe ofs pidto he UniveSu rsDrd. Jnta ac fMs brooksMts. TheLaist ilbrahance oit th pur.n hae Univrsity gy umad isenly spnoedb5 pso-end oai Etm t heb nsic nvi-l be swungbHer e Brook anht thin nivtersiyoe o haDoNasha schairman ofrwu hen loassto odth luckay lads a t 'ar Meonutatwiue, Meay,t beran :andetsho Li a lour. eo fand Atdi -3%qucertantergho. ohr Scritill yorben fifty-a Parker inc R.fora ntan Alco-eds aeth ried toeated uikt gaer aes fra Theuofficrso the socitona JI elpulepayou pesidnt yorHanel Si en vice-presint; fr5cEily Bette crta; Maian Mrchrnte rer Pnd oman,cesviMek, raepot.i The fllwing mcuembrd fte IT CL) AKG To Initiate r Ten Coeds With Ritual Tuesday Ten girls tapped into Alpha Kappa Gamma last Tuesday, will be initi- ' ated into that organization at a meet- I ing Tuesday, October 7. The cere- v mony will follow a social at Lake I Murray. t s Mrs. A. R. Childs, Mrs. Julian Petty, and Dink Gaines, faculty ad- v visors of the group, as well as active and pledge members, will be present. i New initiates are: Mary Frances Polk, Marianne Marscher, Marion Wilder, Suzanne Wilson, Patty Breeden, Theo Frick, Mary Dana, a Duckie Brockman, Lil Boulware, and a Wilodene Rion. Virginia Cardwell, t president of Alpha Kappa Gamma, will preside at the ceremony. Other officers participating are: Florence Robbins, vice-president ; Lavinia Lyles, < secretary; Jane Cox, treasurer; Nan- C cy Padgett, torch bearer, and Ann t Heath, acting historian. Membership of Alpha Kappa Gam ma following this initiation will be ( 17. The organization is limited to four per cent of the co-ed student body, which this semester numbers 617. as d. Cavalier Club Discusses th Plans For Coming Year At a meeting of the Cavaliers' Club, University fencing team, Wednesday, tentative arrangements and schedule for coming season were discussed. lie Matches with the Citadel, V.M.I. 6 and the University of N. C. are on a- the docket, but the complete sche lie lule has not yet been completed. r" The Cavaliers' club was organ ized at Carolina last February to it sponser and encourage fencing th among the students. Officers of the team are: Jack lie Reese, president; Carl Atkins, vice >s- president; Abe Grossman, secretary ce and Lib Bollin, treasurer. e: es As the line goes this autumn, so :el goes the University of South Caro n lina football team, which is reported to have one of the top ranking back d- tields in the Southern conference. Here's a coincidence. The 1941 University of South Carolina football n- squad is divided into elevens. Re porting for pre-season practice were 11 seniors, 11 juniors and 22 sopho mores. c 0NEW LOCATION r* "The Old Reliable" 1222-24 Hampton Street R. WHERE STUDENTS COMPLETELY AIR WHAT ARE YOU i YOUR LAUNDRI A better method is to send WAY EXPRESS-and have it Our service is fast, sure-a rates include pick-up and d within our regular vehicle 1 -ocpal towns. Your choce of Just as convenient too, Baggage, gifts, cake or ap RAILWAYd NATIONeWISU 34 WkSSES; Fifty Students Po Be Enrolled n Two Courses A tri-American Red Cross program till establish courses in first aid and ome nursing, and will establish a 'ed Cross supply room at the Uni ersity of South Carolina. Alpha appa Gamma, in cooperation with ,ie National Defense program is ponsoring the movement. Classes till be organized this afternoon in -egare college, the first aid course i room 102, the home nursing course i room 101. The first aid class, open to both oys and girls, will be limited to 30 tudents. Included in this course are 3structions in bandaging, splinting, rtificial respiration.. and other first id techniques. Martha McDaniel of he Dreher high school faculty will each. Classes will meet each Mon ay from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. and will ontinue for 10 weeks. The home nursing course will be >pen to 20 women students. This lass will offer instructions in the echniques of caring for an invalid in he home without the aid of a regis ered nurse, and of caring for a baby. \n instructor will be sent by Red ,ross headquarters in Washington, ). C. Fifteen successive Mondays vill be required for completion of his course. Concerning this course, Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of women, says: 'Not only is it of use in the present iational situation, and in the home, )ut it will be useful at Carolina in :ase of a flu or other epidemic, such is was experienced here last year." A Red Cross certificate in first aid s a prerequisite to most Red Cross &ork, and will be required .of ambu ance drivers. A Red Cross supply room will be :stablished in the second floor study >f Sims college. Beginning October 3, the room will be opened every kionday from three to five p. m. There will be no compulsory meetings Af workers on this project and a girl nay come any Monday to help with :he sewing of layettes and later hos pital bed jackets. Approximately 20 girls will be needed at each meeting. lustruction for these courses will >e free and the textbooks and mate rials for each will not exceed eighty ive cents per student. In other col eges similar courses cost five dollars per student. Anyone signing for in itruction classes must remain in it luring the specified time. Courses will be repeated at the Uni hersity as long as there is a demand. The University first opened Jan iary 10, 1805, with a faculty of two. A few months later two more pro essors were elected. W ET ROPOLITAN R ESTAU RANT :: Open All Night MEET AND EAT CONDITIONED )OING WIT H T HIS YE AR?... c.tt.q fr Dertenth "Jak-.Ka.s** it home regularly by RArr - returned the same way. nd convenient. Economical elivery at no extra charge imits in all cities and prin. prepaid or collect charges. for 'most any shipmenn~ t elephant.