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ezdoscope by Sidney Brandenburg It seems that everybody's getting settled down agall after all the Carolina-Clemson excitement. Now we can Mtar 1rWQrying about normal things like quizzes and midsemes ter#. But don't be down-hearted If you feel stoopid, -Don't be blue; -Remember the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. --which all may or may not be true, in spite of the fact tha it's slightly irrelevant. Shall we proceed to the SUbject a hand? Namely PARTIES To wind up last- week with a bang Delta Zetas held drop.In after the game-Thursday for their dates, and Kapp Sig partied at the Peacock Grill. Saturday night partie were given by SAE's, who entertained at the Legion hut, an Phi Kappa Sigs. PiKA's journeyed to Moncks Corner fo a gay week-end house party, and Saturday night a group c Sigma Chi's attended a party given for visiting friends a Bobby Riordan's home. ZTA pledges were given a banquet Monday night of las week by the chapter, and Wednesday night Kappa Delta en tertaiped all sorority pledges with a drop-in and. informi dance. On the future list of entertainment for pledges come the drop-in which will be given this afternoon at 5:00 b; ADPI in the sorority house. The DZ's are entertaining a sorority and fraternity pledges tonight with a hallowe'e party -ii their sorority room. Sunday 'night ADPI actives will give a drop-in in honor < their pledges. The student body and faculty have been i vlted. P1 Phis,are planning a drop-in for Sunday night fo lowing the Citadel game. It yvill be given from 8-9 in th Pi Phi house. . Phi Sigma Kappas are also having a hallowe'en party tc . night. Actives and pledges will attend in costumes. Th entire PiKA chapter will travel to Durham for a party to b given in their honor the night before the game by PiKA at Duke. Pi Kappa Phis are making further plans for tt state conclave to be held here Nov. 14-15. Saturday afte: noon while P1 Kapns are in a business meeting, their dat4 will be entertained with' a fashion show and tea at th woman's club. PINS , Frances Mobley, Tri Delt at Brenau, now wears the KA pi of Red Tyler; and Delores Shuler, Delta Delta Delta, is e gaged to Rudy Gayden, KA. Olive Long is newly pinned1 "Mike" Michel, PiKa; and Phi Kappa Sigma Ralph Kenned pinned Jo Anne Kerse of Columbia College recently. Here's something new: Harry Hanna, Sigma~ Chi, pinne Frances.He]strom, a civil service worker in Japan, via a mail. Frances will return to the United States in the nes future. And Nancy Powell now wears the Phi Kappa Sign pin of James Patterson. Also under this category' (pins!' it's a baby for Mr. and Mrs. Ray White. He's a Kappa Si' and she's' the former Maxine Husbands of Sumter. PLEDGES Sigma Chis recently pledged Red Wilson, football star, an Bill Duttenhoffer. New PIKA pledge is Owen Wilson. R, cently elected to lead ADPi pledges were Winifred Gaine president; Nancy Brunson, first vice president; Ruth Clarkson, second vice president; Betty Johnson, secretar3 and Marian Withfington, social chairman. KA pledge o: ficers are Ted Neeley, president; John Mason, vice presideni Birt Neal Anderson, secretary; and Bobby Rogers, treasure: Leading the AEPIs are Estelie Wagner, president; Rut Ness, secretary-treasurer, and Carolyn Katz, editor. P1 Kappa Phi was visited by the national executive secr4 * tary, W. Bernard Jones, and the national chancellor, Thero * A. Houser of St. Matthews,'"this week.' Phi Sigma Kapp regional director Barrett W. Fuchs will arrive in Columbi Saturday to be the guett of the Carolina chapter. Mrs. Charles Shiels of Cincinnati was the guest of her soi Chick, for the Clemson game and the Cotillion dance. Bett Graham of New York and Myrtle Beach came down to spor sor for Bili Keith, Sigma Chi, president of the Cotillion Clul Among those visi$ing at Carolina for the Clemson 'gam were Jimmy Morris, J. B. Heatherly, and Stuart Gregg, Kaj pa Sigmas; Ed Haliman, Jake Stoudemire, Bill Carpentel Guy Castles, Art Roberts, and John Whitmire, Sigma Chii Others returning to the campus were Patty M,alcolm, ChiK Peggy Trexer, DZ, and Jim Carson, SAE. Delta.Zetas to AwardNelBryMlr,dcad.S SchoAlrship in USC atn ntecsso192nU School of Education dprmn feuain .The .alumnae chapter of Delta sndsrn neuainbtn Zeta so,ority at the urniversity ishaigisoninnalea sponsoring a scholarshig awardtoaqiet.Teluneha for the school of education. tevosonheprntoeci This fundTIs ivenrInihonorofnthosafund I soMn drng neuato u haighs w.ianil.a t t t a 8 r f t It 8 Y U n f The sponsors for the Carolina-Cle rison for "Red" Harrison, Mrs. Robe * Ball, Mrs. Robert Giles for "Bobby" -- Massey. and Mrs. John Bradford fe e~ Coed Enrollment Of Non-Columbian Students Is Low 8 The total number of coeds at ,e the university this year. is 950, as compared to 882 last year, ac cording to Mrs. Arney Childs, dean of women at the university. This number includes graduate and exchange students. n There are 70 less non-Colum 1- bian undergraduate coeds than last :O year. Mrs. Childs attributes this decrease to several reasons. For the first time transfer students were required to have a "C" av ,r erage, and to pass an entrance examination. This eliminated some a applications. Another factor contributing to the decrease was the addition of the 12th grade to South Carolina high schools. A great many stu dents who were graduated from d the 11th grade went back for the extra grade. Also no out-of-state ,new students were admitted this 0 fall. ,Santa Can Pack *Victory For U SC By JANE DOWE It's not too early to do a bit of whispering in Santa's ear . . . on the easy pay installment plan, that is. a The Carolina students express two desires: the co-eds would like a decrease in their number, while the gents are asking for a few less of their fellowmen. Fifty men for the eight hundred .9f the e fairer sex might be satisfactory. .A few students are asking San ,ta in advance for a neat package , of "A's" given without the bene , fit of printed mnatter. The pro fessors, on the other hand, desire a reasonable number of geniuses 0 who never cut- Saturday classes. All these wishes are fine; may 10 the folly little man at the North Pole take note! But there is one tadvance gift that will be begged ,g of Santa that will gain the con - sent of the whole student bodyj e that is, that Carolina "melt the Hurricane" at 70 or so degrees (70 to 0, we mean). -Of course, dear Santa, if it's too early for you to drop this in the Carolina stocking, we'll all be satisfied with just a victory. Cabaniss For Smart The Gamecock Carolina Clei moon game played October 23 in th4 rt O'Hara for "Bobby" O'Hara, MrE Giles, Miss Doris Shull for Neil Allei r John "Brick" Bradford. Not shoi Euphradian Lii ~e Will Support A ~M The Euphradian Literary So-I ciety has adopted a resolution to be sent to President Truman and other high government officers pledging its support to the Mar shall Pln -Plan. The resolution, proposed by Carlton Owen - and seconded by Ramon Schwartz, is as follows: The Euphradian Literary So ciety, having as one of its pur poses the study and debate of public affairs, does hereby make the following resolutions on Amer ican overseas relief: 1. Since the building of a solid economic and political foundation for permanent peace and world prosperity are advanced - by the United Nations, we endorse the United States programs for Eu ropean rehabilitation contained in the Marshall Plan. 2. We advocate the distribution of relief food and other emergency material on the basis of need. 3. We urge thorough study of each government making applica tion for long-range assistance to determine the capacity of each government to etpedite the econo mic and social recovery of its people and to ensure that no anti democratic or totalitarian regime won Sponsors Carolina stadium are, reading fro i J. A. Atwell for James "Droopy R,Mrs. A. Max Walker for Max Wal vn is Mrs. Dan Haralson for Dan erary Society rars hail Plan shall receive benefit of our as sistance this proviso to apply to all other sections of this resolu tion. 4. We urge our government to give administrative aid to gov ernments who lack in administra tive facilities but who otherwise merit our assistance. 5. We urge the United States government to actively support competent American corporations in international commerce who can make material contribution to ward the recovery of Europe. 6. We urge the government to coordinate its efforts in these re spects with those of the United Nations. 7. We urge our government to make a comprehensive study of our own economy to ascertain the amount of aid we can safely sup ply. We think all steps towards overseas aid should be consistent, and in consideration of, the find ings of this study. 8. We urge immediate consid eration of these matters when Dongress reconvenes. Be it further resolved, that :opies of this resolution be sent :o the President of the U. S., the 3ecretary of State, the President IL20ii9l b n C m left to right, Mrs. Claude Har " Atwell, Mrs. Phil Ball for Phil ker, Miss LaNelle Smith for Ben Haralson. (Photo by Stan Lewis). of the U. S. Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Repre sent tives. WATCHES DIAMONDS B. B. HARMON JEWELER 2024 Devine St. Columbia, S. C. Phone 4-1522 I I I LOCATED CONVENIENTLY AT FIVE POINTS ALL SEASONABL ART FLOV CORSAG,eSM A ilett int Mrs. laude stem" Ael,MsPhile Ball fonr Phi ke,Msaepel adate forn Haa Co mePot byan ewCar)y of ahe yonS eae and the ettvsk hg,prcsrg Phoe 52 Page_ ive English Dept. kdds 5 Members Co Teaching Staff Five new faculty members have een added to the English depart lent at the university. The new members are: Dr. G. V. Smith, Prof. Edward F. No mn, Prof. Claud H. Nauffer, Miss irginia GouAlin, Miss Isabel Mc ants, and Mr. Frank Harden. Dr. Smith is a native of the tate of Pennsylvania. He com leted his undergraduate work at ettysburg College and has done raduate work at the University f Chicago and the University of rirginia, where he received his 'h.D. Doctor Smith is the for ner head of the English depart nent at Newberry College, where e taught for eight years. Be ore going to Newberry College Dr. Smith was a professor of English at Nebraska State Teach !rs' College. Doctor Nolan is formerly of Presbyterian Junior College, and is a veteran of World War II. Prof. Claud H. Nauffer is for merly of Presbyterian Junior Col lege,- also, and received his Mas ter's degree at the University of South Carolina. Miss Virginia Gourdin, in structor of English, completed her undergraduate work at Winthrop College and has done graduate work at Columbia University and at the University of California. 142 MAIN Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only One Block From The Campus FOR DELIVERY PHONE 3191 E CUT FLOWERS VER SHOP SPECIALTY 2-6781 Columbia, S. C. e a bow. News in the new w lure for Juniors look, the rounded uller skirt . . . all sizes 7 to 15. 's all wool flannels wear worsteds, ek failles. Quality t. Secnd Floor