Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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eCJ4neton 9 ge .. .a spoke a week ... By BUZZ BUSBEE THE WAY THINGS SOUND, USC WAS WELL R ENTED AT MARYLAND SATURDAY! Some of t 20lina fans attending were Shera Lee Ellison, Betty Jnmie Evans, Jo Ann Dellinger, Rae Friedman, Sue Sku, Jack Hardin, Virginia Dolan, Margie Teague, Marian t*nton, Frank Epes, Dave Peeler, Joe Sapp, Iete Parti, Gambrell, Nat Fant, Anne Kinney Bell, and Buddy Sheorn. And of course, our cheering cheerleaders Ish ThOmbs, Joanne Patrick, Lib Caldwell, B. J. McLean, David Jhnaoi, Pat McKinsey, Don Johnson, and Bill Dominey. Bennett Whitlock, Moncks Corner Pi KA alum and graduate of the USC Law School, also former USC cheerleader, was seen rooting for the Gamecocks. Whit is attending the - Georgetown School of Diplomacy. FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE comes the news that the Sigma Chi telephone room and card room has had its face lifted. The wall paper now is a red and green plaid! SAE's and dates housepartying over the Carolina-Clemson h*days and enjoying the cool mountain weather at Chimney Rock were J. P. Gamble, Frances Mobley, Dick Blencowe, Anie Pressley, Charlie Penny, June Nigel, Phil Pearce and M'ry Jane Hazel. "IT'S LOVE THAT MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING! Jim Cordell, Phi Kappa 6igma, pinned Wanda Edwards, Pi Phi, -xturday night. Mary Jane Hazel of Columbia is now wear the SAE pin of Phil Pearce. Earl Dean Shealy, of Lees .Vale, married Mary Ann Carson of Columbia, Sunday, Oc tbber 9. Mary Rivers, Tri Delt, went up to Washington for the wedding of Eleanor Wilson, Pi Phi alum and Lt. John Tarborough Saturday. SIGMA CHI TRANSFERS are Lewis Hunt from Hampton-Sidney and Pete Manos from Emory. Glad to have you with us, boys. TRI-DELTS HAD A HOUSEPARTYING WEEKEND! At Lake Lanier were Lilly Groover, Martha Petty, and Susan McElveen. Down at Myrtle Beach were Ruth Stone and Betsy Knowlton with Ralph Bailey and Jimmy Brockman at Ruth's house. NEW P1. KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES are J. C. Dennis, Billy Norman, Bill Coxe, Cecil Ward and Cannon Matthews. Monday night Bill Weather was initiated into the active chapter. IT'S A PARTY AGAIN! Lambda Chi Alpha will entertain at a cabaret party at the V. F. W. post on the Beltline Boulevard tomorrow night from 8 p. m. until midnight. GA.RA BLACK, ADPI, was guest of Midshipman Bill SDanner at Annapolis last week-end for the Notre Dame -Navy game. AT THE CLEMSON-WAKE FOREST game last Saturday were SAE's Ben Badger, Pete Wardlaw, Bob McLean, Jarre Davis, Foster Marshall and Cotesworth Pinckney. JOHN SAVOY AND OLIVER WILLIAMSON were re cently initiated into Sigma Chi. PI KAPPA PHI's partied during the Carolina-Clemson wqek-end. Alums attending were Harold Pettit, Cator Floyd, Bill Kenlaw, Bob Hartley, Paul Hinson, Sam McKittrick, Gene Lewis, and E. 0. "Dead Man" Parlor. Last Tuesday Sthe Pi Kaps partied again at Adams Lake Camp. (Honestly, these "partying" people) ISH THOMAS, Chi 0, is heading for Chapel Hill this weekend to visit Frank Quinn, Pi KA from Columbia. UP TO CLEMSON HOMECOMING GAME WITH BOS TON COLLEGE TOMORROW will be Gertrude Jenkins, Faye ailent, and Phyllis Dukes. It SliOm. ha .. SIMMONS, last year's Tri Delt president, has re Sturned/for a visit. Jane has just come back from Europe, hbeie she spent the last two months. -PI PHI will honor its new pledges with a drop in- from '8 til 9:30 Sunday night. SO LONG FOR NOW ! DROP NAMES, NEWS, AND ETC. INTO BOX 79. C0L UMBIAE D N NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MA ENT STEAKS CHOPS SAND WICHES Meals Served From 11 A. . TILL ? ? W'eS se in GOOD FOO and F FE E W.lter (Bake) Lee, H ger Sororities Given List Of Pledges At 3 p.m. Today Rushees will submit their first, second, and third sorority prefer ences to Dean Child's office before noon. today, Beth Fillinghim, Pan Hellenic president, has announced. They will not speak to anyone until 1oon. Sororities will submit their lists before that time, also. The Pan-Hellenic Council will meet at 3 p. m. today in room 101 of LeGare. college. At that time each sorority will be given the names of its new pledges, and Iembers will leave immediately to notify them. The president has announced that the two-list system is being used again this year. By this sys tem sororities are better able to fill their quotas, and the Pan Hellenic Council voted to resume use of it. Co-eds To Chase Men In Hawkins Day Race Nov. 17 Sadie Hawkins Day activities will be held a week from Thursday, Nov. 17, Eleanor Teyssier and David West, chairmen, have an nounced. Tentative plans have been made for the festivities, which will begin with the traditional race on the horseshoe at 5 p. m. Co-eds will chase men students from the middle to the end of the horseshoe. The race will be followed by a mass ceremony, performed by "Marryin' Sam." The committee has not yet selected the professor to play this part. At 8 p. m., the Sadie Hawkins costume dance will be held in the Field House. Co-eds will be ex pected to bring their catches of the afternoon. Kickapoo juice will be served during the dance and prizes will be given for the best costumes. The "Y" sponsors the Sadie Hawkins events each year. All students are invited to participate. John Holladay Is Named McBryde Brotherhood Head McBflyde Brotherhood unani mously elected John Holladay, of Cades, president for the fall se mester at a meeting last week. Sam Boylston, of Springfield, and Rabe Tyler, of Fairfax, were elected vice-president and secretary respectively. Committees named by members of the Brotherhood are: social, Ronald Adams, Mitch Graham, "Bubber" Ard, Jim Snead, Rex Herring, and J. C. Inabinet; ath letic, Raymond Boylston, Lloyd Chinnes, and H. P. Smith; utility, Malcolm Graham, Homer Sandifer, and Paul Gree; and publicity, Wolfgang Richenbacher and Wil bur McCartha. Tentative plans were made for a social to be held during the lat ter part of November. McBryde Brotherhood consists of all students in tenement 24Ya. It was first organized on the cam pus in the spring of 1949 to per petuate good fellowship among members and to form some unified organization of the cooperative spirit which prevailed among oc cupants of the dormitory. . Since its organization, the club has had nearly one hundred per cent active participation in all its ativities. At the present time, the dormitory is joining other drmi tories on the campus In eniphasiz ing dormitory discussion groups. Carolina Review Members Attending Press Convention Six members of the staff of the Carolina Review, USC literary magazine, will leave this morning to attend the South Carolina Col Jege Press Association Conventi'on, Professor George Tomnlin, student Activities director at the univer sity, announced this week.. The students making the trip include Hubert Hendrix, editor; Jem Newbury, managing editor; Harris Graham, associate editor; Barbara Derrick, Neil McCaskill and Jimmie Howle. a - M 4aa o % U n AL Squ This picture by USO photogra Friend Squirrel was descending a t house. The picture was on the cov the S. C. Junior Chamber of Comn Journalism Group Will Party, Dance Tomorrow Night By JEM NEWBURY Phi Epsilon Nu, honorary jour nalism fraternity, will meet tomor row at 7:30 p. m. at the Belt Line Blvd. V.F.W. club for a "Fun-For All" party. Dining, dancing, games, or just plain gab highlight the night's agenda. The fraternity was formed early in 1947 to enable journalism stu dents to know each other better and to become acquainted with the various fields of journalism. Professor Frank Wardlaw, di rector of the University Press, was the first faculty advisor. The first year of the fraternity's existence was devoted to establishing a con stitution, setting regular meetings and inviting various speakers to lecture to the handful of interested students. Trips through the news paper and engraving plants of the city helped to orientate the mem bers to some of the intricacies of the profession. From sporadic meetings with few members during the first year of the organization's life, Phi Ep silon Nu has grown slowly but steadily until now it has 30 active members. Sophomores, junio:zs and seniors in the school of journalism, and others taking- a journalism course are eligible for membership. Robert Cranford, director of the University News-Service, has been elected faculty advisor for the present semester. Tentatively on the agenda for this year as speak ers are: an AP writer, a weekly editor, the University Press direc tor, an advertising manager, the school photographer, a representa tive from the Carolina Engravers, a commercial advertising man, and several book publishing agents. The fraternity chose for its motto, the design on its key and seal, the famous words of Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New York World: "... . let your code be prin ciples rather than prejudice." Commerce Group Hears Telephone Head Speak Here Delta Sigma Pi commerce fra ternity wvas host last week to J. M. McAlister, South Carolina manager of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. Mr. Mc Alister spoke on the subject "Tele phone Communications of Today." The fraternity is making an ef fort to bring about a closer asso ciation between the business activi ties of Columbia and the commerce students at the University. THE ATLANTIC BUS CO qQNNOUNCES T HE BILL C As CAMPUS AG For University S1 ents Gib 9'Can B4 229 Preston 9rmitory - and will have all nec4 Special Trips to Footi In and Out of irrel pher Tommy Teal was taken as ree in front of Waucope-McKissick er of a recent edition of "Action," ierce magazine. Students Invited To Prayer Book Pageant Sunday "The Book Beloved," a pageant on the Prayer Book, will be given in Trinity Episcopal church, Sun day at 5:30 p. m., by the members of St. David's church of Cheraw. All students, whether members of the Episcopal church or not, are invited. The pageant is the story of the prayer book, its development, un derlying principles and its contri bution to worship and devotion. It . was produced by the St. David's group in commemoration of the 406th anniversary of the Prayer Book, and is being pre sented in sever#l parishes in South Carolina. It was written by the wife of Bishop Hobart and revised by Mrs. George Myers of Sewanee. The pageant will be followed by the regular Canterbury club sup per and meeting, Pat McKensie, president, has announced. All are invited to attend. Caroliniuna Given Complete Building Use For L.ibrary The Car-oliniana library has the use of the entire library building this year, Mrs. R. E. Meriweather, ibrarian, has announced. For the past nine years the west half of the ground floor has been occupied by the~offices of the ektension di vision, which is now located in the faculty houses on the 800 block of Sumter St. In the last decade the activities of the library have expanded to include many special services and erafts which were hampered by. lack of space. The acquisition of the new space makes it possible for manuscript mending, newspaper binding and labeling, micro-film ing, photostating and such to be done without confusion, the li brarian announces. PATR 'S' Univers uality Cleaners d Dyers 436 Pr st While ou ait 1209 Pendleton St. olumbia Telephone 3-3442 GREYHOUND PANY 4 QINT T OF r Special Trips F ilies, and Friends. tacted At P ne 2nd East or West ~ssa information on all Gamnes, and Other ['own Functions. Swedish Leac At Y Lunchei All Students Mrs. Sten Rodhe, vice-pre. national Student Service and mittee, will speak to USC stul second floor of Flinn Hall. ,1 junior-senior luncheon of YV Canteen Is Amusement Center Here The campus canteen has become the nerve center of college activity. From morning to night the small canteen is packed to capacity. In the morning it's spectacular to watch students trudge in for that early morning eye-opener, a cup of coffee; and then rush out to their first class gulping coffee and dropping books. One of the new attractions of the canteen is the pin ball machine. Most any time of the day you can see a crowd grouped around the machine watching a student try his skill. Mrs. Ann Williams, manager of the canteen, says that the stock in the canteen has been enlarged with such articles as pipes for men and nuylon hose for women. The canteen is owned and operated by the university and employs 16 stu Jents. Series Of Talks On Married Life Heard ,By Class Mrs. Louise Cole nas invited a series of lecturers to speak to her Flomemaking class on Marriage and Family Life, which meets on ruesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a. in. These speakers are a part of this preparatory class to having a successful marriage and home life. Those who have spoken are Chaplin Brubaker of the university and the Rev. John Morrison of St. Yohn's Episcopal church, w h o talked on religion in family life and Christian marriage; Dr. Ker 5haw Walsh of the university psy :hology department, who spoke on emotional development; and Prof. W. C. Bentrup, of the social work iepartment, who told of the work in that field. - Speakers on other phases of family life-such as financing a home, buying furniture, managing money and child care are sched uled. Cloth Stores, Inc. 707 ~uda Avenue - L Je Points*N All K'd of Fine Fabrics ' reeping) upo yu'ou.r For real comfort. below decl< Arrow shorts and you'll havy .gr $1.2! A RROW TIES * UNDERWEAR * HANI November 4, 1949 ler Speaks on Today; Are Invited ident of the Swedish Inter i World Student Relief Com dents today at 1 p. m. on the 3r talk will follow the regular V and YM members, but all students are invited, Marie Ed wards, YWCA secretary, has an nounced. Mrs. Rodhe's visits to colleges in the South during part of October and November are being sponsored by the Southern Region National Student YWCA and the Southern Area Student Council YMCA. She is a native of Sweden and now lives in Uppsala in that coun try, where she is a teacher in the secondary schools. In August, she attended a general committee meet ing of the W. S. C. F. (World Student Committee Federation) in Ontario, Canada, and later she at tended a Federation meeting in Ohio. Mirs. Rodhe was a delegate to the Amsterdam Assembly of the World Council of Churches in 1948. She has been secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Sweden, chairman of the Lundsberg confer ence, and a member of the W. S. C. F. on several occasions. She is married to Dr. Sten Rodhe and is the mother of two small daughters. Mrs. Rodhe arrived here yester day and will stay through today. for Shoes that look like new viSit ROBER S, SHOE REPAI SERVI * * oss om CALD LL'S 1319. Sumter St. ra cha/nig ntier sewn conviction that something is puble is ill-fitting shorts. s, see your Arrow dealer for , the best seat in the house I 5 up SHIRTS