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CQge CWa C . a spoke MAY 1H DURING THE HOLIDAYS parties seemed to have been t Arme Goodwin, Kappa Delta, Craig, Kappa Delta, and Bud was chaperoned by Mr. and M KAPPA ALPHA'S HOUS BEACH Thursday through Su Ann Rawl, Kappa Delta, Ted I Delta, Bobby Osbourne and 4 Terrell Glenn and Bess MacC: Billy Fairey and Kit Agee, were Mr. and Mrs. Othneil W PHI SIGMA KAPPA held skellar of the Jefferson Thur AND TO TOP IT OFF, Phi Ocean Drive. In on the fun wc Wall, Charles Emmons, Jim ( AND MORE AFTER CLA Tau Omega had a smoker fc prospective pledges Wednesdi in Columbia. Bo Morrison, former Alpha the University of North Car( versity, to see Felicia Howell, 'Raye Rice, Delta Zeta, wi Lambda Chi Alpha, Friday n Alpha Tau Omega pledge Merchant, Delta Delta Delta were married this summer. And Kappa Delta Margarei son, Kappa Alpha, Oct. 15 a down for the wedding were Je Bill Wells, transfer from C representative and Jimmy H representative, at a recent mi And the Alpha Tau Omega' spirit and changed the frat< Tenement 12 to the bottom f AND TO GIVE THE ( THOUGHT: From the Unive announcement that their wor curfew hours. The Intercollej hours for Friday and Saturda3 Former hours were 12 midi Saturday." (Or rather, Sund THE DELTA ZETA'S SH( the good job they did of clea also for the unforgettable sig Webb, Dorothy Coe, and Bett) scrubbing the floor. Robert Gillsepie, senior in t Duke Granger of Lake View ALL STUDENTS WHO i MILITARY ACADEMY and a Porter Columbia alumni clul ing which will be held on Tu of Lightsey Murray, 3218 Mi to attend the.meeting are as] ham at university p. o. box in forming the club but arei are asked to contact Cunning PI KAPPA ALPHA Owens milk Oct. 19. Alpha Tau Omega recent Charlotte, and Jack Ross, of Nick Hamilton, Phi Sigma ] Delta Zeta alumna. Ruth Barker, of Washingtor ton, Pa., went home with A: the holidays. Janet Karr of A caster with Jo Williams. And just one last word to now it won't matter that you in wild disorder, so don't let Jimmy Smith and Joe Rui Pi Kappa Alpha on Oct. 15. tained after the game Thursd at his home in Columbia. At the Phi Kappa Sigma of Georgetown was named rr Active members of Phi I guests of the alumni chapte night. Phi Kappa Sigmas, actives supper tonight at brother H vited pledges. We'll be seein' you, and in news to BOX 79. COOBURI The Business Men Choice at Quality ai Origida Try One of Our And You'll Be 1317 SUMTJ Next no.. t t Jgon 9VeeC a week ... [ERBERT after the Clemson game, houst he fad. At Edisto Beach werc and Billy Thompson, and Ann Edmund Montieth. The party :rs. C. S. Montieth, Jr. EPARTYING AT MYRTLE riday were Spruce McCain with Zeeley and Lou Oswald, Kappa ,b Caldwell, Delta Delta Delta, tuley of Converse college, and ilso of Converse. Chaperones inges. a cabaret party in the Rath sday after the game. Sigma Kappa's housepartied at re Garry Witherspoon, Shorty )tt, and Paul Phillips. SSES RESUME-D . . . Alpha ir all fraternity members and xy at Jimmy Milling's house, Tau Omega pledge, was up for )lina game, from Stetson uni Delta Delta Delta. ts pinned by Harry Murphy, ight. Charles Kerrison and Betsy at the College of Charleston, Holmes married Page Robin t Edisto. Kappa Deltas going an Robinson and Patsy Taylor. harleston, was elected athletic ooks, Inter-Fraternity Council ;,z4rin.-g fA u Omega. 3 got moved by some energetic .rnity room from upstairs in loor. OEDS SOME FOOD FOR rsity of Oklahoma comes the ian students now have earlier riate Press says that "closing ' nights have been set at 12:30. iight Friday and 1:15 a. m. ay morning.) )ULD BE COMMENDED for ning their sorority room. And ht of Mary Ellen O'Neil, Rita Ortman, down on their knees, ae school of journalism, visited during the holidays. ' kRE ALUMNI OF PORTER who are interested ip forming ) are invited to atteiid a meet esday at 8 p. m. at the home llwood St. Those who are able ced to contact W. C. Cunning )55. Those who are interested mnable to come to the meeting ham by Monday, Oct. 31. Wilson married Billie Louder y repledged Vic Riggsby, of Chicago. Cappa, has pinned Jean Harris, , and Karen Nyquist, of Kings me Bates, of Greenville, over [anasquan, N. J., went to Lan the rushees. Ten years from spent two weeks of your life it get you down. :h became active members of Pi Kappa Alpha's were enter ay by brother Fred Strickland banquet recently Bill Barrett, odel pledge. appa Sigma fraternity were r at a dutch supper Monday and alumni, will give a stag arter's country home for in the meantime, send all your and College Boys' All Times id Variety te Here Delicious Lunches Back for More ER STREET' Members of Alpha Kappa Gamma left to right; Joanne Weaver, Doris Teague, and Lou Oswell; second rov Herty, and Elizabeth Caldwell. (USC Delta Sigma Pi's Visit Fraternity's National Meeting The International Delta Sigma Pi commerce fraternity held its Seventeenth Grand Chapter Con gress recently in Baltimore, Mary land. The delegation from Beta w Gamma chapter was composed of M Harry Bell, Waddy Hill, Bill Teel, 111 and Wallace Wharton. M At the convention a report was s presented concerning the formation E 3f Alumni Chapters of Delta Sigma ir Pi in the Principal ciies ihrough- Ob out the United States. Plans were presented at the congress for a Delta Sigma Pi Placement Service, to aid the alumni of Delta Sig to R find promising positions. di One of the principal objectives 41 of the fraternity is to bring about P a closer affiliation between the YO business world and the students of ni commerce. This is accomplished by inviting the leaders in business and government to the Carolina campus to present to students of Business Administration the problems which confront modern business. The pub lic is invited to attend these meet ings. Two USC Co-eds Attend Leadership Fraternity Meeting The regional biannual met:ting of Alpha Kappa Gamma women's st leadership fraternity was held last p, weekend at Longwood College in fi Farmville, Va. Representatives "( from the Florence Nightingale at chapter at USC were Betty Mood, a} president of the chapter, and Bar- mn bara McSwain- di They arrived at Farmville last Friday and attended group meet- or ings Friday night and Saturday vi morning. Saturday afternoon they ca were taken on a sightseeing tour, vt which included a visit to Appomat-. st tox, where General Lee surrender- pi ed. That night the conference elosed with a dinner, at which Mrs. m Frances Lyl, one of the charter in members, was speaker. te pt a) Got that date You want to tame Just 3 hours W Be fore the game? t ca it' co wi er YOU need *c in Sudden Service - 1-3 hour laundry and dry clean. lng service when you need speed. Let Ed Do Is ED ROBINSON Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1019 Cervas --2231 Maiun AKG Initiates Leadership fra ternity who were McClary, Carolyn Busbee, Frai r, left to right, Martha Petty, A photo by Manning Harris) Carolina Co Through U.S And Mexico By BETSY KNOWLTON Five Carolina girls, Betty Good in, Olive Long, Becky Coker, ary Ellen Coker, and Jane Dowe otored through 25 states, part of exico, and part of Canada this immer in a borrowed '49 Ford at had already toured parts of irope. Total cost of each girl, cluding incidental shopping, was dy 250 dollars. The girls set out on June 22 r new Orleans where they spent ro days sightseeing, including a iat ride down the Mississippi ver. From New Orleans they ove through Texas, New Mexico, ld Arizona, stopping to see the trified Forest, the Grand Can on, and on the desert at mid ght for an unscheduled flat tire. Marry A Woman Who Knows More 'han You Know' Marietta, 0.-(I.P.)-"Marry a oman who knows more than you ow" is the advice given to col ge students by Warren Bruner, anagement consultant who is con icting an experimental course in reer determination at Marietta >llege. "A man's personality and mental ature tend to increase as he ogresses in his occupational eld," he told his class recently. )n the other hand, a woman arts going backward as soon as e enters a career as a home aker--unless she realizes the nger and fights hard against it. "Educate her less than the man,' start them even, and you pro de one of several causes for the se of a man in middle life di ircing the partner of his early ruggles to seek a more com tible mate." Marriage as a career is one of any fields considered by Bruner his course. The course Is in nded, he said, to "lead to a wise olce of specific careers by ex sing students to information out a number of career fields." "As far as is known," Bruner ntinued, "Marietta College is one the few liberal arts colleges in iich life planning is considered important as delving into litera re, history, art, or other subjects rried in most curri.cula. At least, s the only one that offers urses in career determination iich students may elect for edit." "A number of other colleges," said, "are watching the ex riment here with considerable terest. Many people think the ne is not far distant when all Ileges will be compelled to offer struction of this type." Pent-House Club Formerly PIG TRAIL INN Exelflent Food All Kind. of Beverage. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Call For Reeruvatione 3700 River Drive Phone 3.9102 X X initiated last week are: first row, icis Tuttle, Greta Miley, Margie nn Davis, Barbara McSwain, Irene Eds Motored ., Canada, Last Summer The five judged California their favorite state. Making Long Beach their headquarters for their stay, they traveled to Beverly Hills ("To see the movie stars' houses"), Hollywood, San Diego, and Mexi co, where they went on a shopping spree for pottery and souveniers. They were in San Francisco for a weekend visiting the former Kay Whittaker, USC alumna. While in Oregon the co-eds were most impressed with the Oregon Vortex, one of four in the world where a whirl-pool of natural force reverses the laws of nature. They were unable to stand btraight and seemed to be without any sense of balaneC. Through Washington state with a stop at Mount Ranier, the trav elers took a boat to Victoria from Port Angelos. The British accents in Canada were a bit difficult for the girls to understand at first, and it was seldom they could find any other drink besides hot tea. At the Canadian border, they saw the friendship monument) of the United States and Canada en graved with the words "Children of a Common Mother." Back in this country, they trav eled through Montana, visiting Glacier National Park and Yellow Stone Park. In South Dakota, they appeared on their first radio show when they were interviewed by an "air reporter" while visiting the cemetery where Calamity Jane is buried. In the Black Hills, Jane Dowe went exploring and got lost, but she finally found the wvay back after a long tramp. The girls visited Mount Rushmore for a look at the heads of the four presidents carved in stone on one side of the mountain. After touring South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, the five arrived in "the windy city." They were excited about the sights of Chi cago, but were amazed at Clhi cagoans indifference to other people. Southern hospitality--.a la Carolina-was demonstrated when they pushed off a stalled and long ignored car; another good deed was their chasing an auto across the city to tell the driver his br'ief case had fallen onto the running board. American history took on a new meaning to the five when travel ing over the turnpike into Pennsyl vania stopping at Gettysburg, Aberdeen and Valley Forge. They visited* Mqunt Vernon, home of George Washington, and historie Fredricksburg, Yorktown, and Wil liamsburg. The co-eds took a rest in Nor folk, Virginia at the home of Jane's parents, before returning to South Carolina. Of the many college campuses seen by the five, Montana State looked more like Carolina than any other according to the girls. The enlightened travelers' final statement was "We learned things that hadn't registered in schoo, as well as having the time of our lives!" Cloth Stores, Inc. 707 Salud. Avenue Five Point. AU Kind. ol Fne. abi. Kappa Sigma Named At A At Windy Hil Betty Jean McLean, of Holl Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma f at the Windy Hill Supper Club She is a junior at the unii Annual Theatrical Awards And Play Begin '49 Season The patrons of the Town- Theater in Columbia gathered recently at the theater to participate in the annual theatrical awards night and to see a one-act play, "Mr. Claude," open the thirty-first deason. Gene Crotty, new Town Theater director, distributed the awards, and Joe Bishop, theater technician, directed the special performance. Top award winners for the even ing were: Mrs. Elizabeth Belser, who tied with Mrs. Ruth Hope Ogden for the ladies' acting honors and also won in set designing; Richard Lee Breeland, who took first male acting honors; Brown McLendon, for scenic design; Mrs. Henry Bishop, who won the mem bership rally; Mrs. William Les lie, who gave the best ladies sup porting performance and Joe Bishop, who won top honors in the male supporting performance. The short play starred Roy Lind as Mr. Claude, a lamp post; How ard House, ex-seaman; Joe Bishop, ex-seaman; Edna Hooker, Daphne; and Jane Loyal as Ericka. Theater patrons to the hall and in troduced James F. Dreher, who ex plained the new ticket sales tech nique. Admission from now on will be by card from the Columbia Stage Society and -the box office. Hypatinn Literary Society Compieting Faculty Sketches Biographical sketches of faculty members will be due at the meeting of Hypatian Literary Society at Clariosophic Hall at 5 p., M., Wednesday, Margie Teague, presi dent, announced at an executive meeting recently. These sketches, which were be. gun by the society last spring, will be copipiled and probably dis tributed to the student body this semester, the president announced. Nominations were made for a program chairman to succeed Ann Luirey. TIhis chairman, who will be elected WVednesday, will plan the society's programs for this year. Birthday Message Sent To Authoress By 'Years Ago' Cast Ruth Gordon, author of the p)opular play, "Years Ago," re ceived a congratulatory birthday telegram from the University Players recently. Miss Gordon's play was pre sented at Drayton Hall Oct. 12-13, under the direction of Russell E. Green. The closing night was the author's birthday, and the cast agreed to inform Miss Gordon they were celebrating the event by the presentation of her play. Members of the cast wvere: Jim Reagan, Jo Ann Dellinger, Sarah Gleaton,. Cassandra Manda, Mary Hlilliard, Buddy Long, Carl Vines, Miller Lide, Carolyn Dabbs and Tom Tabby. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHIETTFI * * * Dine and Dance in the , "GAMECOCK" ROOM Sweetheart nnual Dinner I Last Night y Hill, was named the 1949 raternity at a banquet held last night. rersity, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and a cheer. eader. The sweetheart was honored at i drop-in after the banquet. Each year the Chi Omega chap. -er of Kappa Sigma fraternity flects a sweetheart, whose name s announced at its annual fall 3anquet. Ann, Betty Mood Judged Winners By Euphrosynean Ann and Betty Mood, of Colum. )ia, were judged winners in a lebate sponsored by Euphrosynean literary Society Oct. 11. The sub. 'ect was the present seating ar ,angement at football games. Ann Ready and Ann Goodwin, )oth of Columbia, composed the oosing team in the debate. Judges vere Irene Herty and Carolyn 3usbee. The society voted at a business neeting following the debate to )ostpone the next meeting until gov. 8, so that the meetings would iot conflict with rush week. Caro yn Busbee, president, announced ;hat the society would have an >ther literary program, in which nembers will participate, at the iext meeting. Suggestions were made for new nembers. The president announced hat these names will be voted ipon at the next meeting and will )e installed into the society in Movember. Dance FOSTER School of Dance Special University Classes Start now Tel. 2-3216 1704 Green a Things We Never Think About .. . When we flip an electric switch, that is.... We don't have to provide storage space for electricity - it can't be stored. . .. We never have to anticipate our needs for electricity. For everyoae's con venience It must be available at all times throughout 2d how's of every day In the exact amount we want... Our electric service required costly and complicated facilities in which millions and miillions of dollar, are Invested. It is owned by thousands and thousands of people who live Ia all corners of our country - somne ia foreign countries. Th 's rt enterprise-and this is a x-priegaprivately-owned utility, directed and managed by South Caro Unaa .su..ss.ma. South Carolina Electric & Gas Company