Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THIS WEEK ... 'Tis a merry week at USC, For co-ed, frat, and rushee.' Hasn't it marked a succession of gay times, drop-in's, stag parties, smokers, hayrides, and lots of other entertainment? Besides, there's more to come! Next week many cute parties are being plan ned. Among them will be the Sig ma Chi's Gay Ninety party at Sloan's Studio Monday night. The KA party at Toots Walker's last night was quite an affair. Next on . their schedule will be an "all around" party at the Rathskellar. AND TODAY... The Newberry game will start off our football season!! Here's hoping we'll 'really "poosch 'em back," giving us reason to really celebrate in a big way tonight. Right aftr the game, the Sigma Chi's are taking over the Woman's Club and having a jam-up buffet supper, complete with all the trim mings. LeClaire Anderson, 1946 Sweetheart, is to be guest of honor. Kappa Sigs are giving a dance for rushees at Melrose Park and the Phi Epsilons are ventur ing out to Sesqui for a hayride and weiner roast combined. The Pi KA party at Shandon Park last night was quite a success. Tonight the Lambda Chi's are going to George's Pond for a rush party. SAE's are looking forward to a lawn party which'll be after the game today. CAN'T STAY AWAY ... Should auld acquaintance be for got, 0 And never brought to mind, Should auld acquaintance be for got, As in the days of, auld long syne. Well, how could they be? At least .this goes for former USC students. They just can't stay away from Carolina. Can you blame them though? They all keep coming back to see us. Ann Twee die, Chi Omega, and Julia Bull, KD, were both visiting here last week. Margaret Wylie from Ches ter was over Tuesday to see how things were going. Starting into the post office, she was very much amazed to see everything so dif ferent. Who wasn't? SAME AS EVER... The old class routine is rolling again. Sigh! Everybody is going to those dreaded eight o'clock classes with one eye open and one shut. Familiar phrases are heard on the campus, "Do you think we'll have time for a cup of coffee in the College Shop ?" Or, "You mean we were supposed to have that work for today ?" Then there's the unlucky fellow who has those afternoon labs, dragging one DANCING (Exclusively For b FOX-TROT - WAI ALSO LATI RHUMBA-TA Foster Scho ,1704 Gre Instructors: L. L. FOSTER and "T If interested contact campus asi RATES $4 1 COLD PLAT SOUPS - SODAS Eclaire Ice FIVE ] ALL SEASONABL ART FLO 1227 Hampton Street PHONE CORSAGES ) Mif oris CWkoot'Stak foot wistfully in front of the other wondering if he'll make it. 'TIS RUMORED . . . The Anderson-Carolina Club is starting off the season in a big way by making plans for a dance to be held after that game of all games, Clemson-Carolina. Yea team! Speaking of hometown clubs, we hear that Beaufort Coun ty is going to organize such a club. Certainly is a grand idea! Funny how hometown people usually seem to stick together, isn't it? NEW IDEAS ... We dance in the night, We dance in the street These regular Y dances are really "all reet" We hear that the Y street dances are to be a regular thing. For the last two Friday nights there has been one. We all hope so! The Independent Girls have struck upon a nice idea. After the Alabama-Carolina game they are planning a get-acquainted' party for the Independent boys and girls. THEY TELL ME ... The AEPHi's have reported two engagements among their number -Dolores Katz to Buddy Miller and Betty Silverstein to Haskell Widelitz. Phyllis Karlsh, maid-of honor in the May Court last year, was married to Louis Tannabaum this summer .- . . The ZTA's have added another to their group, Joan Dillinger, transfer from Breneau. The Phi Epsilon Phi's initiated William Hersberth from Myrtle Beach into their fraternity Mon day night . . . New officers for K A are Sunny McManaway, Ger man Club representative; Harold McCord, IFC representative also V; Hubert, Holmes V11, and Cald well Weston IX. During the sum mer "Grp--iecock Sig," fraternity paper, was established by the Sig ma Chi's. It will be published bi montfily. Four Gamma Nu broth ers attended the National Grand Chapter in Chicago September 5, 6, and 7. They were Al Killebrew, Charlie DeLoach, Joe Sapp, Jr. and Hugh Carrier . . . Hillel society held a "get-acquainted" meeting last Sunday-officers are Victor Kirsch, president; Fay Lamansky, vice-president; Florece Kottle man. recording secretary and treasurer; Teresea Banner, cor responding secretary, and Pat Greenspan, historian. FOR RANNY .. . In closing this bird's eye view of Carolina, I would like to say that we hope Rannie Reaves, the regular society columnist, will soon be back with us. Rannie, we're all wishing you a speedy recovery! SCLASSES nliVersity Students) KTZ - JITTERBUG N CLASSES NGO-SAMBA ol of Dance en Street ICK" CIIAPLIN, Campus Assistants istant, Ten. 12 or Phone 2-3216 , 'ER MONTH E LUNCHES - SANDWICHES Cream Shop POINTS E CUT FLOWERS WER SHOP Columbia, S. C. 2-6781, I SPECIALTY ;r ; jV. Shown above are Dottie Perkins, m c Freshman Tell Of Baffling ]Rej By BETTY JEAN STROM "Freshmen, freshmen every where and not a one who knows" -that is exactly how we felt the first days we were at dear old Carolina. Ah! That first night we slept wonderfully. Life was grand-no classes, no registration, no room inspection-nothing except gos sip! Little did we know!! Then, registration day began. 'Nuff said. We started with many railes and much optimism. Every time we saw a line form, we fell. In-once in a while getting into do www % W WIU V9Fff S ter Wl anaging editor; Vic Barrett, editor f the 1946-47 "Garnet and Black." s Experiences grisfration Day the right one. As one little "beat up" boy was coming out of Mc Kissick Library, a girl from the Canterbury Club hailed him, "Are you an Episcopalian?" "No mam, a freshman," he an swered in a tired voice. Then there was the case of the girl who wanted to take a science course without a lab. She had been advised to sign up for Geology. While on the way to the geology line, she stopped to chat with a male friend. "Oh, that definitely is the course for you, we don't have any girls in our class and we .9/ h Vo 7-: X.~ and Sue Rives, business manager take over-night field trips all the time! The veterans lines proved to be one of the downfalls of many freshmen. One girl got in one of these lines and after standing for seemingly endless hours, she reached the desk. "The unsuspect ing co-ed took the blanks, and tried to fill them out. Of course when she came to the questions concerning the G.I. education curses, she realized her error (really Freshman aren't too green!), but then came the prob lem of getting out of the Veterans line and back into the freshmen lines!! The experiences of we freshmen could go on and on but--"fresh men won't always be freshmen. We'll learn." Jtions European Orphan. To Be Adopted By Pan-Hellenic Pan-Hellenic organization on the university campus has adopted a European war child and will pro vide for that child for a period of one year, Nibble Forbes, presi dent announces. Pan-Hellenic has given $180 to the Foster Parents Organization, which sponsors this nation-wide campaign for the maintenance of war orphans. The plan, since its beginning eight years ago, has with its under standing, personal ,are, given to some 50,000 children a sense of security as vital as the food and shelter which also is provided. The Foster Parents' Organiza tion has established committees in Belgium, England, France, Hol land, Italy, and Malta to help these war children-among them are children from Czechoslovakia and Poland who were In concen tration camps. All nationalities, races and religions are welcomed. It has also been announced that Pan-Hellenic will sponsor a Red Cross project for the semester. Ten girls will go every Monday from 7 to 8:30 p. m., to entertain the patients in the hospital at Fort Jackson. Transportation to and from the Fort will be provided and the sororities, taking turns in al phabetical order, will be in charge of these programs. A buffet supper will be held in Sims lobby October 18 for dele gates of the Alpha Kappa Gamma convention to be held on the Uni versity campus October 18, 19, and 20. Sally Rickman and Patty Mal colm are in charge of all arrange ments. Hypatian Society Lists Officers For Fall Term Hypatian Literary Society, which meets every other Wednesday in Clariosophie Hall, will soon begin their work for this semester. Of ficers elected last semester are president, Esther Irick; vice-presi dent, Angela Barrington; secre tary, Faye Lamansky; treasurer, Virginia Putnam; critic, Betty Brown; sergeant-at-arms, Betty Counts; chaplain, Ludy Martin. AW*kLc Project' Organization Also MAking Plans For Dance After Clemson -Carolina Game By LIBBY McDANIEL Vocations will be tbo thesme of the University of South Carolina Co-Ed Association's project for the fall semester, it was decided in a meeting held Wednesday, Septem ber 25. The tentative plans being made for the project will include hav ing representatives come to the University cempus to speak about their different fields and the open ings for girls graduating this year. This project is designed to help the co-eds in deciding their ma jors, and their careers after col lege. An exhibit is planned to be held at the end of the semester in the Field House. Booths will be set up with pictures and folders giving information about the various oc cupations, such as the airlines, nursing, secretarial work and others. People who are employed in these occupations will be asked to come to the exhibitions and ex plain the opportunities in these ca reers. The Co-Ed Association Is plan ning to give a dance after the Clemson-Carolina game. An or chestra is to play and the dance will be held in the Field House. Tickets will be put on sale next week. The first meeting of Co-Ed was held Wednesday and there were only sixty members present. This organization is open to every girl on the campus and the so-eds are urged to come out and join. The purpose of the association Is to get the girls together to enable them to meet one another, and also to have constructive projects each semester. Last year the Co Ed Association sponsored a project to clean up the girls lounges on the campus. All University girls are invited to the next meeting which will be at 5 p. m., October 9. The officers of Co-Ed for the fall term are president, Sally Rickman; vice-president, Jeanne Sargeant; secretary, Jackie Rosen berg; treasurer, Libby Milling, and Libby Duncan, reporter. PEOPLE EXPECT MORE AND GET IT!! at 1630 Main Street At The Theaters cUETS Samda Mea s O soa4ea