Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sororit Rusi gins Latr Rushees Are Sorority rushing season hereafter, Beth Fillingim, pr announced this week. The I that "rush week will begin i This rush week will begin Oc 8, because sororitlew.had alread begun preparations before the r stricting clause in-the Constitutlo was noticed. The advantage of later rushing season is that "bot sororities and girls will know ea other betteri" the president said On Oct. 18, rush week registra Vion will be held in Maxey lobb from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. The Pan-Hellenic informal to on Oct. 28, will officially begi rush week. It will be from 5 p. n until 7 p. m. ic the lobby of Sin dormitory. At a meeting in the chapel, Sep 26, the rushees were given rushin rules. There will be no visiting I sorority rooms, no attendance a sorority parties, and no discussik of sororities between sorority gir and prospective rushees. To rush a co-ed must have a 5 average. New students' grades ai based on entrance exams. Old sti dents will submit their June grade Rushees may get their gradi from Mrs. Arney Childs, dean c women. WUSC Gives Continental German Air A feminine member of the red staff of the University of Soul Carnlina radio station WUSC ws commenting on a program of class cal music being aired by the at tion. "Ahl What a continental a the announner wives the progra with his imitation of a foreign a cent," she said. The accent ws not an imitation, however, but tl voiee of Wolfgang Reinbacher, German exchange student fro Frankfort on the Main. Wolfgang is the announcer of thirty-minute program of classic music called "Music In the Ali which was heard for the first tin Thursday night at 9 p. m. Wolfgang gained his experien in radio at the Radio Frankfo station and later joined the Amer can Forces Network when they s up a station in Frankfort. While the A. F. N. station Wolfgang g his taste of American jazz, whi< is becoming almost as popular wil him as the classics. Although his radio work at ti present is more of a hobby, Wol gang admits he wouldn't mind ma ing it his life's work, but as I said, "it would have to be connec ed in some way with my couri of economics." University Alumna Named Lieutenant In Women's Army Miss Julia E. Ledbetter of Al derson, a member of the secox class of the Women's Army Cor) Officer Candidate School receiv4 a commission as Second Lieutenal In the Organized Reserve Cor) during graduation ceremonies he September 29. Miss Ledbetter enlisted at Gree ville, in October, 1948, and Is graduate of the Training Centes Leaders' Course. After graduating from Andersi WHY WALK i Laundry and Dr There's a Station dily for stud eSPECIAL RA1 eHOURS -- 9.5 UNIV LAUNDRY & Sm Next Does. ing Season Hereafter; iven Rules will begin after mid-semester asident of Pan-Hellenic Cguncil, an-Hellenic Constitution states en days after mid-semester." Education Majors Selected For Fall Touching Practice Mrs. Eva Quattlebaum, education Y professor, has announced the names of education students who are do a ing their practice teaching in the n city's elementary schools this fall. k- They are: Snider School, Anne a Clarke, Eleanor Teyssier, Theresa Banner, and Boodle Kinsey; A. C. L Moore School, Mrs. Mary Gaston g and Mrs. Ida Patrosi; Rosewood n School, Joe Dusenbury and Casi it mira Blonias. n 1 USC Information o Center In Maxcy i Has Varied Duties . The Information - Center of the * University of South Carolina, f headed by Miss Jane Brooks Mar shall, has a full time job handing out information of various sources. There are approximately one million cards on file in the Center, located on the second floor of Marcy College. These cards are important to the professor and the student as well as to the public. Among other duties of the Cen 10 ter are handling telegrams and h special delivery lettefs for Uni Sversity student-. The attendant,6 find their largest task in rewrit ing schedule cards which were care Ir lessly filled in by students during Miss Mary Lee Pender, a senior a from Williston, S. C., was acting W head attendant recently while Miss a Marshall was on a tour in Europe. I a Pi Kappa Sigmas 1 Will Hold Drop-In After NC Game Pi Kappa Sigma fraternity will rt honor visiting brothers from 'the I University of North Carolina at A a drop-in in the Palmetto Room of the Wade Hampton Hotel after the football game tomorrow, Jeff Long, president, announced this 1h week. Girls' High School, she attended Winthrop college and later trans ferred to the University of South SCarolina where she obtained her '*B.A. degree In Journalism. L6rick - Couch OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Complete Office Outfitters it Id ' 926 Gervals St. * Columbia, S. C. a Tel. 3-5076 >n icross town to get y Cleaning Service? on the Campus espe mts' convenience. ES FOR STUDENTS Sat. 9-1 ERSITY DRY CLEANING tVICE~ in The Canteen Jane Brooks A Lydia Smith. In Europe Thi By LILY GR "Lydia Smith and I were wor what we could do this summer t rope, we cried, and began our ph Marshall, popular information re when innterviewed about her tri Miss Marshall and Miss Smith, assistant circulation librarian of McKissick, sailed June 18 from 1 New York aboard the S. S. Atlantic an Italian vessel. Sailing through the Straits of Gibraltar, the voyag era stepped ashore on European soil for the first time at Barce lona, Spain. From Barcelona, the young ladies Journeyed to Cannes, France. Af- le ter visiting Paris and other parts g4 of France, they visited Germany, Belgium,- Switzerland, Italy, Hol land and England. "Besides the beauty of Europe ti and the thrill of our being there, you can imagine the fun we had W in meeting many old friends and ( Carolina alumnae," Miss Marshall said. "In Paris we saw Julia Ball Bull, r( Carolina art graduate, who is now studying art there, and her brother Kinloch Bull who is working on his doctorate at the Sorbonne. h4 Julia and Kinloch are living at the bi American House in the Cite Uni versity, and both are now speak- 01 ing French like natives. Also in p Paris, we saw Ann Stephan, who was visiting relatives there with a her father, USC Professor R. M. ti Stephan. bi "Europe was wonderful," Miss Marshall exclaimed, "And we hated to leave at the end of the three n short monthe." to 11LF Yes, at tobacco han official pa There's no finer cigai than Lucky Strike! cigarette, the makei after fine, light,. natui pay millions of dola parity prices to -gei of Luckies today. See finer and smoother L much more real deej ment they give you. It's a finer, milder, m< CURTIS A. WAL.KER, ve houaeman of Wendell, 2J umaon, I've seen the m tobacco ..,. tobacco te I've smoked LuchIea mj more eeldec that Luw larshall, let Alumnae ; Summer OOVRR idering one day last sprinj hat would be exciting-Eu me," said Miss Jane Brook zeptionist of the University 'P. MiceAttend lournalism Classes Now Even the mice are attending t ctures of Journalist John Mon mery these days. Montgomery, managing editc the Columbia Record and par me instructor at the universit as lecturing to a class in Buildir ' recently when a small moui speared in the front of the clas 1om. The rodent remained interestA the lecture for only a short tim >wever, for he soon turned h kck and scurried toward the ba< the room. Several co-eds al ared on the verge of leapir op the tables, but the mouse r eated to a corner and disappeart !hind a pipe. After commenting on the Jou lism department's choice of pet ontgomery continued his lectur _ EI 0WYOM auctions Lucky S rity pices for fii rette in the world today To bring you this finei rs of Lucky Strike gc rally mild tobacco-and are more than official It! So buy a carton for yourself how much uckies really are-how p-down smoking enjoy. Yes, smoke a Lucy! are enjoyable cigarette! teran independent aw V. C., say:"&eason after rakere of Luckiee buzj Ane it usakee a maild soke. self for 20 yer."DHre's Mcee are a finer eigarette. SophRnores Name Saunders Y Head; Devotions Planned Don Saunders, of Columbia, has been elected president of the Sopho more Council for the fall semes ter. Other officers elected last week are: vice-president, Jeanette - Beasley, secretary, Olga Edwards, and treasurer, Mary Sanders, all of Columbia. Vesper chairmen, Carolyn Bus - bee and Fred Reese, report that 118 students attended vespers Sep tember 25. This is the largest at tendance at a vespers program in the history of the University. The Carolina Religious Council is planning a five minute devotion- I al period each day over WUSC from 7:00 p. m. to 7:05 p. m., Ruth Stone, president, has announced. e Each week the devotions will be sponsored by a different denomi - national group. Weiner Bake Held V By Newman Club At Melrose Park The Newman Club was host at a weiner roast Saturday night at Melrose Park, Michael Callahan, d president, announced. The club held a business meeting e, in Legare College Wednesday. The is initiation, which will take place in the near future, was discussed. A religious and social organiza - tioa for Catholic students, the club meets on the first and third Wed nesdays of each month. d Cloth Stores, Inc. 707 Saluda Avenue Five Points Virginia Vincint Ma'abergs 5, Manager trike pays millions o e tobaccol packed-so fre Alpha Kappa Fall Tapping At Cha el TI Alpha Kappa amma, wom hold its fall tapping Thursday Mood, president, announced tI Deputation Group Taking Programs To State Schools The YM-YW Deputation Com mittee left yesterday on their first trip this year, co-chairmen Martha Petty and Terrell Gleen announced. They will return this weekend. Programs at Whitmire, Clinton, Gaffney, and York High Schools are being presented as well as a Vesper Program at Limestone Col lege. The theme of the program will be "The Light that Shines Through Me." Locoste Munn will be the principal speaker, and Ann Mc Laughlin and Charlie Jones will sing. Terrell Glenn will act as master of ceremonies. This is the first of many pro grams that the chairmen have planned for this semester. Lutheran Student Group To Meet Wednesday Night The Lutheran Student Union in vites all Lutheran students to its meeting Wednesday night, at 7 p. m. at St. Paul's church, Bill Saunders, president, has an nounced. The group's fall plans will be discussed at that time. f diars mor a@ndmasy on i Gamma's To Be Held iursday Night en's leadership fraternity, will at 5 p. m., in the chapel, Betty kis week. Preceding the tapping, Dr. Lau ren Brubaker, chaplin, will speak about leadership on the campus. Alpha Kappa Gamma, a regional leadership fraternity, has chapters at Longwood, Columbia, and Queens colleges, as well as at USC. The Florence Nightingale Chapter was installed here in 1928. Membership in the fraternity is limited to four per cent of the wo men students. Students must be juniors or seniors and have proven themselves leaders who have made the school a better place by their presence. Names of those who are to be tapped for membership will re main secret until the tapping. New Room Given To Delta Omicron Music Fraternity Delta Omicron music fraternity moved last week to its new quar ters on the third floor of Lieber College, Barbara Raffield, presi dent, has announced. Plans are Anderway to procure new furniture for the enlarged meeting place. The president announced at the meeting Tuesday that rush week will be held in the near future. eS.. WUe aseAens veS upsse