Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sims. To.I NO DICE By NANCY PADGETT "The Breeze and I", old time favorite with Gamecocks is the song < the week as far as Carolina studes go . . . Furman is coming down to pla ball Saturday afternoon . . . Yes, the Hurricane will be here, and we' be there to see what blows . . bring your weather stripping . . . closeoi on the draft. Little Nell (Social Cabinet) unanimously has been decided to be name Alpha Chapter of Rho Darnit Rho . . . as their coming out party, the will entertain tomorrow night with a free to all, free for all dance Dramar Kramar will be there to greet you coming in, and all goings out. This week the sympathy chit goes to Jane Cox, prexy of Pi P1 who is confined to the four walls of infirmary femme ward with a inevitable plague . . . chicken pox . . . Button, button, button, who got the pin? ... it's an A. D. Pi pin, belonging to Prexy Stick Wilsc anyone knowing the whereabouts of it, will they please get i touch with her immediately at Sims College? Pledging didn't end with Rush Week, it's one of those ever-lasting -a fairs . . . Kappa Delta pledged Frances Griffin of Florence, S. C. ] Phi's pledged Mary Frances Polk of Beaufort, Patricia Rutledge of Ash< ville, N. C., and Betty Barr of Georgetown, S. C. . . . Speaking of pledge the Chi Omega pledges entertained all the new ones in the sororities wil a tea last Wednesday afternoon in the sorority room. What could be better than a Clemson cowhop or a Citadel canit ball? . . . excluding Carolina dances . . . some attraction somewhel . . . Jo Robinson, Milwee Goldschmidt, Ann Dixon, Carolyn Gayde and Sarah Belser are going ,o bring joy into the sad hearts of ti learned on the Ashley, whereas La Nelle Penney, Nora Walsh, Georg anna Reeves, Jean Sims, and Marty Harley will go up to Clemson Autumn ball. Then there's the one about the moron who said "How do you find you self in the morning" . . . the second stoop replied, "Oh, I just push bac the covers, and there I am" . . . comments, please remain hidden. Oh, for the life of a sorority sal . .. maybe . . . It's a life of visitors Kappa Delta Province President, Mrs. Virginia Williams visited the girl and a tea was given in her honor . . . Zeta Tau Alpha has as their gue: Mrs. H. S. Seep of Miami, Florida . . . Mrs. Seep arrived Tuesday nigh and will be the guest of the Chapter until tomorrow . . . the Zeta's entei tained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in her honor . . . Kitty Ketchil Virginia Barnett, and Betty Davis were initiated into the Chapter. Saturday afternoon will be a series of drop-ins of one descriptic or another . . . leading off the Sigma Chi's will have one at Dic Roberts' home . . . Kappa Sigma will have theirs in the f rat rooms . . Probably the biggest will be the Alumni drop-in in Sims College in mediately following the game. Kappa Sig's and frails partied out at Dan Ellis' Friday night . . . S. A. ] went sand pit conscious, and had a weinie roast out at Foster's . . . and ti A. T. O.'s went Guignard conscious, and had a combination hayride-wein roast Tuesday night. . . Sigma Chi pledge chapter banqueted at Harvey Wednesday p. m. . . . K. A.'s only claim toward news this week are tI initials tacked on to one Jelly Patterson . . . DNT . . . with a possib touch of TNT. And to some of you with keen minds, and a yen for newspaper work tt thing for you to do is spend two hours every morning splitting infinitive. grind out two bushels of serial daily; spend at least one hour with sorr old saw; cut tip five long paragraphs; consume one-sixth dozen currei puns; and wade through two miles of slush . . . that is, if you've got tl time. Carl Atkins Sells Pictus Being Token Ott" F-or 412 OUSC Bufletin Story To Esquire Frank 11. Wardlaw, director of Carl A. Atkins, Jr. a senior from University of South Carolina Nev Swansea, recently wr'ote and sold Service, recently announced that pi to Esquire magazine a novel ev titled, "Mfy Card, Sir!" The story tells the wvay in which gentlemen Atu akn,nw evc h used to settle their differences bytorpi. duels. It is expected to appear in ' i nvriyo ot aoi the February issue of Esquire. PcoilBlei hc ota Atkins, who is wvorking for an cmu ciiisadsuetlf A.B. degree in English Literature sn oalhg colsiir V and Art, was awarded the G. W. tesaeadt lmimmes Bates medal, given each year by thenubrocpisaelfovrve University to the studenit makingyerfrtesunsthmlv. the best literary effort, in 1940 for coniposing an essay, "Coffee House DrikA etn Opinions Concerning 'rime."DrS.t[Ierikpofso Aside from taking part in extra- eoinis satnigtenctt cirricular activities, Atkins has de-ofteSuhrEcoisAsc voted much of his timie for the past aini ahil,'en,tdya few years to writing, and has soldto row Nv.1an 1. several short stories. Dtshdfrel enstf "I was amazed," stated Atkinslatwe,btvrchngd D when asked how lie felt about his Drikwl ietdsuso no story being accepted by a well- o h rus h eea uj known periodical, "and I am at wl e"rxto nSuhe preentengge inwriin a ook" tes ig ae jtorial-BulHetintoreStrin taen l Nght RUHTLGRMAhenverst of o aoi Picoria Bultn Fhc or Tra 'PONS I PPAN. e s entcto antsig scaseiosov Cogatlton othe Ftateall Toamimmes CO MU IY.U S.AM. DeRic,prfsGo Fv Pointhesouhr cnmc so Jave ~ Pan-Hellenic Meets To Discuss Changes . In Sorority Rating >f The Pan-Hellenic Council met y Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock 11 in the Pi Beta Phi room. Nancy it Padgett, president, presided. The topic for discussion was revis d ing rush week. Many suggestions y were presented as to whether or not the sororities should and would con tinue with pre-school rushing. How ever, no definite conclusion was reached. n Each representative on the council s was asked to write to a University n where they had a chapter to get their n system of rushing, and also to confer with their national Pan-Hellenic del egate as to the advisability of chang ing rush week at this time. The next meeting will be held the s, first Wednesday after Thanksgiving h holidays In the Delta Zeta room. The officers of Pan-fiellenic this year are: Nancy Padgett, president, le Pi Beta Phi; Edith Ford, vice-presi -e dent, Chi Omega; Emily Wolfe, sec , retary,' Alpha Delta Pi; and Annie le Hudsoh, treasurer, Delta Zeta. i Ps Choir Is Planning - Christmas Program Last Tuesday at two -o'clock the Verse Speaking Ghoir practiced for their Christmas program to be given S the 'evening of Friday, December 3, in Drayton Hall. The program will be divided into three sections: advent, nativity, and epiphany. Included among the num bers are: "Carol of the Advent", "I n Saw Three Ships," and "Summer in k \Winter". All of these are taken from old carols. The high light of the program will be the Christmas Gos pel. The program will be free of charge ie .and open to the general public. Miss e Cioline Cruni of the English De Ps partment is the new sponsor of the e Choir in place of Mrs. Hawkins who, *e because of many other responsibili ties, found it necessary to give up the e sponsorship for the year. Florence Robbins is the director for this group. Phi Epsilon Phi i Initiates Rabbi As Associate Member e embers of Phi Epsilon Pi frater s nity initiated Rabbi Sidney Ballon as an associate member on November 2, at the Tree of Life Synagogue. Y The initiation was held upon joint .. recommnd(ation by the national of fices of the fraternity in Philadel a phia and of the active members of s~ the local fraternity. s Also initiated was Norman Baum, r junior from Camden, as an active m nember. A fter the initiation, the new y initiates andl a numnber of visiting alumni were feted at a banquet. Presiding at the initiation and ban quet was Miorris Miazursky, presidlent >f of the fraternity. The actives of the g Phi Epsilon Pi chapter have already -set a date for a spring formal to he d held sonme time in April. Plans are also underwvay for several affairs to r he held in the meanwvhile. e University of Minnesota Flying t club has trained more than 400 stu n dents as fliers without accident of any kind. China Watches fSYLVAN BROS. ISterling Silver fJEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS GENUINE MERCHANDIsE ONL.Y - NO PL-ATE NO IMITATION corn. MAIN a HAMPTON - cOL.UMUIA. 6. C. ,SNAPPY CLOTHES For College Men $28.50 up COPELAND, Inc. 1409 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Open Caroli ........ ~ In the top, left, picture, Instructor "broken" arm of Betty Urban, of New of Clinton, Frances Temple Fairy of Ridgeland. In the top, right, picture, coeds in I with a big doll as the baby's stand-in. of Columbia, Lillian Boulware of Win Martha Frick of Columbia, and Kate S Mary Wylie Conniffe of Columbia is in the bottom left picture. At the bot bandaging job on Betty Faulconer, W; First Ai( Home Nursing Has Five More Weeks The first aid class closed last \Ved nesday and a review section will be 0' held prior to the final examination on s next Monday afternoon. The final di for the .course will be given on Tues- P (lay, November 18. The Home nurs- 11 ing course will continue until the twenty hour period is completed. University of South Carolina co- a eds are lcarning to contribute to na tional defense through courses in et home nursing and first aid now be- R ing conducted on the Carolina cam- N pus by the American Red Cross. Ef- m ficiency certificates will be given those who successfully complete thecourses. nm In the home n'irsmng course, co-t4 eds practice the fundamentals of prop- a er housekeeping and home nursing, including bed making, care of babies,W of older children and convalescents, and causes and cures of minor ai!- rc ments. Mrs. Dan P. Ilicks is the in structor. Under direction of Instructor T. C. McDaniel, Jr., first aid students learn what to do in case of drowninigs, snake bites, broken limbs, etc. They practice by binding .the imaginary wounds of their fellow students, ad ministering artificial respi ration, and splinting legs and arms. Typical yearly expense at state operated co-educational colleges in the U. S. is $453, while the figure for private institutions is. $979. - GET THAT BI -at The Ce School Supplies Art Supplies Cold Di HOuSE no's Red Cross Co R. ..... .. kcDaniel is showing how a modern Canaan, Conn., while looking on, lef Orangeburg, Louise Pendergast of C :he home nursing class are learning Left to right, they are: Georgiana E naboro, Betty Lawrence of Columbia Imoot of Dillon. administering artificial respiration to ,om right, Ann Heath, Columbia, put kshington, D. C. 1. Classi WCA Sponsors H Veek Of Prayer F The World Fellowship Committee the University YWCA is spon- w ring a series of vesper programs col iring this world-wide Week of rayer. Each night from 11:03 until :15 these programs are held in the cond floor study of Sims College Il id ini the lobby of Wade H-ampton ni >llege. They are directed by Flor- Vit cc Robbins of Sims and Nancy co )berts of Wade llampton. Doris ash and Anie Hudson are co-chair- ter !n of the World Fellowship Com- ser ttee. The Week of Prayer was begun on 'ti is campus last Sunday night with Si, vesper program sp)onsored by orld Fellowship Committees of irolina and Columbia College. Also presented were committees of the rI Reserves and Girl Scouts. ECKERD'S Cut Rote Drug Store 1530 Main Street TE TO EAT tnteen pinks Cigarettes Sandwiches 00P Sat ds 7 splint should be applied to the t to right, are Elizabeth Graham Aumbia, and Gloria Newland of all about the care of the baby, keeves of Columbia, Lillian Bollin Virginia Cardwell of Columbia, Mary King, also of Columbia, s the finishing touches to a neat s End .ampton Open or Students ro give entertainment to students o don't rate trips home, the social nmittee of the YWCA is .holding m house every Saturday afternoon m five to six-thirty in Wade mpton lobby. All USC students. le an( otherwise, are cordially iu ed, say.s Marion Wilder, social inittee chairman. Jusic for dancing will provide en [ainment and refrcJiients will be ved.X rhe open Ihouse will not he giveni s week because of the reception at No Crammini For swell I real chewin answer is Wrigley's Spe Page Five urday Visitors Served Tea From 5 To 7 First Floor Open Open for inspection to Caro ina student body, faculty, diumni and friends will be the irst floor of Sims College at he reception to be given imme liately after the Carolina-Fur nan game Saturday afternoon >y the Alumni Association in ooperation with the Co-Ed As ;ociation. Refreshments will be served in all he sorority rooms from 5 to 7 o'clock >y the officers of the Co-Ed Asso :iation and representatives from each orority. Visitors will be allowed to visit the )e(lrooms on the first floor; this is he first time that the bedrooms have >een open for inspection since the irst year the building was used, which vas 1939. Fri-Deltas Celebrate :Lfty-Third Birthday Celebrating their fifty-third birth lay, members of Delta Delta Delta orority will stage their annual .ounders' Day banquet, next Mon lay night, November 24, at the Co umbia lotel crystal room. Decorations will be in the sorority olors, silver, gold and blue. Caro ine lunter will chairman the deco ation committee and Peggy Forbes s in charge of the program. Soror ty alumnae will be guests at the unction. 3arrie Speaks On T-B Fo Co-ed Asscoiation Mr. Robert Barrie, Executive Sec -etary of the Richland County Anti ruberculosis Society, presented a pro ram on the prevention and cure of uberculosis at the meeting of the "o-ed Association last Tuesday. Mr. Barrie illustrated his talk with L moving picture and posters. He irged the Co-eds to promote the sale >f Christmas seals on the University ampu. The following committee was ap >ointed by President Lil Boulware to cad the seal sales: Anne Husser, )mlie Brown, and 'Mary Louise ;oudelock. Willian Lyon Phelps, Yale uni -ersity author and lecturer, recently ave 47 new editions to the Friends i the Mfiddle Border treasury room tlDakota WVesleyani university, litchell, S. D. 7*1 Necessary! lavor and g fun-the d I eliou ' armint Gum