Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. a spoke a week ..... By JOANNE DELLINGER The wheels were clicking away this past week when the Gamecocks took in the Southern Paris-New Orleans. Boarding the train at noon Thursday were none other than our eight loyal cheerleaders-Bill Dominey, Evelyn Plyler, "Shorty" Hilliard, Pat Lewis, Bennie Whitlock, Chine Van Keuren, Bob Solomons and Beth Fillingim. Upon their ar rival they encountered many other loyal and lucky Caro linians. There was Harvey Golden, Pi Lambda Phi, who took wings with the National Guard. Kappa Sigma's Horace Curtis, K. C. Talbert, George Wessel, Johnny Morris and Charlie McDorda. Alpha Delta Pi was represented by Cally Phillips, our Homecoming Queen of last year. The Kappa Alpha's were well represented by Billy Nichols-and his wife--Othniel Wienges, Donald McKellar, Harvey Shaw and Mamie Dowe was also there. If you really want infor mation about the trip, why just see Brooksie Marshall-she was there. Even our own editor, Carrol Gilliam, was on he spot for news. The team, of course, went down by plane gosh, Harrison and DeLoache sure love flying-they say it's the ONLY way to travel. Not only that but six of the linesmen claim that the food served in the air has a re markable quality that otherwise is lacking-right, fellows? Here's orchids to Tulane. There were 35,000 people at the game and 5,000 of them were underprivileged children who were guests of the school. Back at school rush parties are the order of the night . . . sororities' preferential parties were held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights this week . . . fraternity rushing continues with several parties on deck for next week. Tonight the Sigma Chi's will entertain their rushees with a wiener roast at the home of John Edens ... Monday night the Lambda Chi rushees will be feted with a cabaret party . . . A floor show will be part of the entertainment . . . The Sigma Nu's will hold a smoker Wednesday night in honor of their rushees . . . a blue jean party is on slate for Sigma Alpha Epsilon rushees tonight . . . Alpha Delta Pi's held initiation Monday night for Sara Peeples. Pat Perryman, Betty Johnson, and Frances Plyler . . . This Sunday after noon from 8 to 9 o'clock they will hold a drop-in for new initiates and pledges. Wedding bands were exchanged over the weekend between Lacy Butler and Ford Coffman . . . Ceremonies were held at Lacy's home in Winston-Salem, N. C. Weddings planned for the near future are Van Lott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Nancy Baggott, Carolina alum of Columbia . .. also, Joe Lumpkin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Laura Dowe, Delta Delta Delta alum. 'Bobby Jolley, Sigma Nu, recently pinned Marie Henerie. Attending the Presbyterian College-Erskine game in Clin ton Friday night were Carolina students:: Betsy Crutch field, Margie McCorkle, Clark Adickes, Albert Adickes, and Jack McGill. Q. Metz, of Cameron, was recently pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Lambda Chi pledge officers elected last week are: Mike Callahan, president; Dick Edens, vice president; and Ernest McGrew, secretary-treasurer . . . Sig ma Alpha Epsilon has pledged Bill Bray, Sonny Green, Eli son Capers, and Prescott Spigner. Capers was elected presi dent of the pledge class. Green is vice president; Bray, secretary; and Spigner, treasurer . .. More elections ..,. new officers for Pi Lambda Phi are: Cecil Ram, president; Mil ton Kligman, vice president; Eric Oppenheimer, secretary; Harold Rudnick, treasurer; Herbert Drucker, athletic ac tivity chairman. D)avid Peeler, Zeta Chi, pinned Delores Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williamson, Sigma Chi-The Mrs. is the former Jo Conard, Chi Omega alum ..,. anyway . .. they held a party for a group of friends last Saturday at their new apartment on Green street. Gamma Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa recently had a wiener roast and an informal dance at Sheriff Heise's pond . . . Robert Dean and Vassar Eslinger, Phi Sigma Kappas, sojourned down to New~ Orleans to see the Carolina Tulane game . . . Phi Sigma Kappa will have an informal smoker In their chapter rooms this Thursday in honor of the prospective rushees. Kappa Alpha's entertained 50 rushees Tuesday evening at an informal stag drop-in at the chapter house. KA's have' scheduled initiation for Monday night . . . Bob Milling, transfer from Presbyterian College, has made an addition to the Kappa Alpha chapter at -Carolina . . . and several KA's who have boon away from Carolina for somie time, have returned . . . they are: Watt Life, David Crum, Billy Test, and Redraond Tyler.---. BRI Swinging out on sweet or hot tu paces by vocalist Cal Shadwell at t manders of Southern Music," undi music that you like for the pre-BI Carolina and Clemson campuses. three trumpet players, a solo ten< two trombone players. A big beas the music. AKG Regiom Opens Today By RUDY The AKG Regional Conver lege tonight at 7:30 o'clock w: istration of delegates will -bei Official delegates for tfe Flor ence Nightingale Circle of the university will be Mary McQueen, Olive Long, and Margaret Eleazer. Miss Eleazer, president of the Florence Nightingale Circle, said the convention is a two-day affair wvith representatives from Queens College, Charlotte; Farmville State Teachers College, Farmnville, Va.; and Columbia College. These, including USC, have AKG chap ters which make up the region. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the convention begins committee meetings and discussions ending with a luncheon at 12 noon. At 1:30 is a final business meeting with reports. A tour of the city will begin at 3:30 p. mn. Miss Eleazer gave the theme of the convention as "Service On Campus," with topics for discus sion being, "Service On Campus," "Service In Community," and "Service In International Affairs." A banquet at 6:30 p, mn. Sat urday in the Crystal Room of the Columbia Hotel will be followed by installation ceremonies of re gional officers for next year. This will close the convention. Art Exhibit At Fair Features Paintings Of Art Fraternity Members of Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Pi honorary art frater nity are to enter paintings in the exhibit at the Fair next week as a part of their plans for the year, Ann Craig, president, has an nounced. The week following there is to be a large art exhibit and tea held in Maxcy Lobby. Succeeding weeks will see a small display of out standing works of the members which is to be changed weekly. Kappa Pi will make posters for organizations upon request. There will be a small charge for ma terials. Meetings of Kappa Pi are held on alternate weeks in Building D. New members are suggested by the Art staff and are consideredi by the members the latter part of November. IZEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing e Kuppenheimer * Kingsridge e Aleo SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS * Stetson e Schoble CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN ST. GADIERS IN TI nes for dancers, the Brigadiers O he dance in the University field h r the leadership of piano playing z Thursday dance sponsored by ti The Brigadiers has a powerful b >r sax player who just returned f fiddle player, a drummer, and a 3i Convention In Columbia RIVERS tion opens at Columbia Col Ith a business meeting. Reg Irom 4-5 this afternoon. Journalists Elect Officers Of Club Phi Epsilon Nu, journalism fra ternity, met Wednesday evening at the Green Derby restaurant for a "get acquainted" dinner. Officerz, A Ur thi 5emes ter are: Ken Baldwin, president; Ned Threatt, vice president; Ruth Patrick, secretary; Ed Vereen, treasurer; and Manning Harris, social chairman. Professor Frank Wardlaw remains faculty advisor. The social committee under chair man Manning Harris is Ned Threatt, Ruth Patrick, and Ed Vereen. Faculty Additions Will- Be Honored By S. C. Auxiliary Mrs. L. L. Smith, President of the South Carolina Auxiliary, an nounced that a reception will be given in honor of new faculty members on the evening of Octo ber 28, in Sims lobby. The Auxiliary is composed of women faculty members and wives of professers. New members were welcomed at a tea in Sinms lobby on Tuesday afternoon, September 28, from four until six o'clock. DATING THURSDAY? Send her a large mums corsage for the Clemson game. Place Orders fly We17dnes4day' Noon . I1)EWARD COURT or phone 26857j G I1134 BULL ST. JNE chestra will be put through their )use on October 20. These "com Bobby Mace will provide the fine e joint Blue Key chapters on the ,ass section in which are featured rom studying music in Europe. and piano player also help make with Christian Service Club Plans $ocial Projects For Fall Social projects in Columbia and Richland county were discussed at the meeting of the Carolina Chris tian Service Club by Mr. E. A. Conover, and especially the hous ing survey in progress. Each Thursday the club spon sors a program at the Confederate Home, with Willie Hughes in charge and a program at the Richland County Convalescent House, with Calvin Derrick in charge. Each Monday a group presents a program at the Vet erans' hospitia, wi, a Jaane Weaver in charge. Officers of the club are Mary Ellen Coker, presi dent; Joanne Weaver, Willie Hughes, and Calvin Derrick, vice presidents; Mary Letha Atkinson, secretary; and Jane Dowe, ser geant at arms. President To Give Luncheon Thursday President and Mrs. Norman M. Smith will continue this year their annual custom of entertaining at a buffet luncheon on the day of the Carolina-Clemson football game. The luncheon will take place at noon on Thursday, Oc tober 21, in the lobby of Sims Today's Memo * * * ONE-DAY DRY CLEANING ALL WORK GUARANTEED ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervais Phone 6471 Asbeth Wolfe 1648 MAIN STRhBT LAMOUR PORTRAITS PHONE 2.0062 03 Brigadiers At Dance C By JOHN Starring in their first appes Thursday, the Brigadiers Orch the music for the Blue Key C University field house. This orchestra, known throui manders of Southern Music," of music that makes you gathe begin dancing on the clouds. In terposed with. this "sweet style" to fill out your musical diet is a lively concoction of swing and pro gressive jazz. One of Columbia's own, Cal Shadwell, takes the vocals for the Clemson orchestra. With his original style against a back ground of instrumental work, he renders the popular ballads of the day. The dance, which is sponsored by the Carolina and Clemson chapters of Blue Key, will begin at 11 p. m. in the University field house on the Carolina campus. Admission will be $1.00 for couple or stag. Featured in the powerful brass sectirn are Bert Ullnick and John Easterling. Bert, a master of the "sweet" solo, is well-known by all dancers in Dixie and John Is famed for his art of keeping the "Cats" happy with his hot trum pet. The third member of the trumpet section is the "runt" of the Brigadiers. "Wakki Poo" dormitory. Approximately one hundred and fifty guests are in vited. THE MILI 1208 MA Speciali STEAKS - CHICK ANY TYPE SI ALL KINDS OF FOUNTAIN SERVIC Quality and Ser A,FREI e5a UooTw5AA 01 sII.95U Longest-lived imaginable. C Grain tops wi mountain clini wear and trea a bull-doaer. COPEUI '1409 MAI CnO.LU V'ilI Play )ctober 20 LEWIS trance in the Capital city on estra of Clemson will furnish arolina-Clemson dance at the rhout the -South as the "Com brings to Columbia the kind r that date in your arms and Jones, although short In stature, is tall in those high trumpet tones which please all of the advocates f the new Jazz styles. The solo tenor sax position with the "Commanders of Southern Music" is held by Leon Williams, a Georgian who can make a tenor sax say "Uncle" on any type of music. Williams, who has re cently returned from studying mu sic in Europe, is flanked by one of the smoothest saxophone sec tions boasted by a college band. Other sax solos are taken by alto q Tommy McCraw. Tempo-men with the orchestra include Jimmy Shields, a new comer to this section, on drums and Bob Timmons on the big bass fiddle. Over on the ivories Bobby Mace keeps the notes coming out of the eighty-eight keys on solos and accompaniment. The other section ef the band consists of those two trombonists, Willy Foard and. John Lewis. These two slide-men supplement each other with Foard taking the hot licks and Lewis sliding the mellow solos. Because you like fine music remember, it's a date-the Field House at 11 p. m. on October 20 with music by the Brigadier. KY WAY IN ST. iing in EN - SEAFOODS IORT ORDER SANDWICHES E OF ALL KINDS voice Our Motto SEs knock-a-bOut footgear obble-sewn Scotch th rawhide thong lacers... ber soles that d like (ND CO. N STREET IlA, . C.