Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*e CWagon )9ee? . .. a spoe a week . .. By MARLENE RAST By now I guess all the strays have gotten in from the weekend at Charleston ... all ready to begin again for the Homecoming game. Pi K A's seen at the Citadel game were: QUAY WILLI FORD, BILL ROGERS, CURTIS WILLIAMSON, BILL GIBBES, MACK FINLEY, HERMAN DAVIDSON, GLENN GAINEY, and TOM WEST. Pi Kappa Phi's attending the game and partying in Charleston this weekend were: GENE LEWIS, JIM SINGLE TON, "DOC" LAMB, C. V. WINTER, SMILEY EASOM, SID FLOYD, GENE WOODWARD, ZEKE YARBOROUGH, T. J. CUPSTID, GRADY FAIRCLOTH, BILL WILKINSON, JOHN McINNES, JOE STRINGER, JIM HANNAH, JIM McGRATH, BEN FOWLER and JOE COLEMAN. Lambda Chi's represented at the Carolina-Citadel game Saturday were: JOHN YOUNGBLOOD, ED DENTON, ERNIE McGREW, BILLY RICHARDSON, BOB LANG STON, DAVID BALL, PETE KONDORUS, BOB WESTER FIELD, SAM GAILLARD, J. T. MALDIN, BILL LOMAS and AL BUNDY. To change the subject slightly, JACK CAGLE of Hamlet, N. C., pinned PEGGY HOUSE, Pi Phi of Columbia. Another "lucky" girl this week was MARY BERRY of Columbia, who was pinned by GENE WOODWARD, Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Phi's were really busy this past weekend. SUSANNE MOYE took in the Tam O'Shanter Weekend and football game at Cornell University, DOLORES MEYER attended the North Carolina football game at Chapel Hill, BETTY GROSS and KITTY WILSON were entertained at MARTHA WOODALL'S home on the Isle of Palms, and Pi Phi's taking in the Citadel game were: BETTY LOU WILSON, MARIA MITCHELL, GWENN SHELOR, LEXIE STOKES, SARAH WELCH, and KAREN NYQUIST. Just to kill a little time, they went to see GENE KRUPA. NORMA BERGMAN and JENNY SACHER, ZTA's; JEAN ELEAZER, ZTA alum; KEN CREEL, GENE SHAW, and CHARLES COX were spectatprs at the tragic game last Saturday afternoon. Newly elected officers of the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge class are: President, DAVE FIELDING, Lewiston, N. Y.; Vice-President, DICK BOBO, Connellsville, Pa.; Secretary Treasurer, VICK LAURIE, Columbia, S. C.; and Sergeant at-Arms, GEORGE RABSTEZNEK, Woodside, N. Y. Phi Eps down in Charleston last weekend for the Citadel game and dance were: STEWART APPLEBAUM, RAY STERN, CHARLIE BERNSTEIN, BILL NOVIT, ARTHUR ROSENBLUM, JACK SPANIER, AL MARGOLIS, STAN PEARLMAN, and SAM SOROTA. Also pledges: AL BAKER, TED KURTZ, and PHIL GARFINKEL. ChiO's and their dates seen at Charleston were: "BUZZ" BUSBY, with BOB COCHRAN; CASS MANDA with CHARLIE McGILL, alum; and CORNELIA BURNETT with LELAND WILLIAMS. Last Monday night ZTA's honored their best pledge of the new initiates with a special ring. By the way, the "best' pledge was MARY LONG. Officers of the new Zeta Tau Alpha pledge class are: President, NANCY LACKEY; Vice President, ANN LORICK; Secretary, MOPPY SATTER FIELD; Treasurer, GRACE LEWIS; Activities Chairman, LIB WALKER; and Scholarship Chairman, BETTY JC EDENS. Sigma Nu's journeying down to Charleston last weekend for the Citadel game were: AL FISHER, PAUL FIELD, MELVIN BURTON, PHILIP WALKER, JIMMY BAXTER, FRANK NELSON, SQUEE TROTTER, CLAUDE SCAR BOROUGH, CHARLIE WOOD, BOB WRIGHT, FRANE OWEN, DOUG STOKES, JOHNNY PARASHO, JIMMY AL BERT, DANNY DONOVAN, BOB SMITH, DON MURPHY, DON HAYS, BILLY WALSH, HENRY DORN, and WALTER KENON (alum). Sigma Nu's and dates seen at the GENE KRUPA dance were: DOUG STOKES with MARIA MITCH ELL, Pi Phi; CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH and LAWSON YATES, Tri Delt; BOB SMITH with BETTY WILSON, Pi Phi; and WALTER KENON with NANCY MITCHELL, Tri Delt. Never a dull moment I Sigma Nu's and their dates partied last Friday night at SQUEE TROTTER'S farm. Phi Kaps present on the "mourner's" bench Saturday were: BEN EDISON, JOE ASKEW, ED TEAGUE, PETE HYMAN, JIM YATES, JIM BENNETT, CHARLIE HUTTO, ROY MOODY, EDDIE TREXLER, CHARLIE FERGUSON, DICK CONDON, JOHNNY HERRIN, CHARLIE SHEALY, GEORGE LEE, and TOMMY YOUNGBLOOD. Phi Kaps also held a "fat back" fry at alumni Brother ED TEAGUE'S lake, Sunview, last Friday night. JOE PITTMAN and VERNON POSTON, P1 Kappa PTh, spent the weekend in Lake City with friends. Joe broke his ankle doing elbow bending exercises. Pi Kappa Phi's enjoyed a visit by alumni, ZEKE YARBOROUGH, WHIT PLOW DEN, and "SMILEY" EASOM at their meeting Monday night. Also seen at the Charleston game were: HULDA COCH RAN, JEEPERS JEFFCOAT, SYLVIA BERRY, and HOW ARD YOUNG. P1 K A's DICKIE LEAPTROTT and "RED" RASP BERRY broke the monotony last weekend and took a trir to Winthrop. JIM CRAWFORD, P1 K A alumni, recently honore& ':h chapter with a visit. P1 Kappa Alpha initiated FRANK HUGGINS of Bishopville, S. C., last Monday night. If you have any news for the WAGON WHEEL, please send it tn Box '79, THE GAMECOK. Cotillion Oldest Book Is Found In/ The South Caroliniana libi boasts of many priceless ger surprisingly enough the oldea found in the treasure room < This book is a dictionary the Property of Words," and was written by Junius Mains, an Ital ian, in 1477, just 28 years after Gutenberg invented the first print ing press. For binding it has a wooden front, back and a leather spine. It originally had a large metal clasp to hold the covers together, but only half of the clasp remains. The book was printed in Latin and is extremely difficult to read since so many of the words -are abbreviated. This volume was donated to the South Caroliniana library in June, 1874, by Major Fisk P. Brewer, a Federal officer in charge of the library at that time. Eva Brian Wilson Sent To Paris After Vacation Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Wade Hamp ton housemother, left recently for New York City where she will meet her daughter, Eva Brian, vice consul to India. Miss Wilson will be stationed in Paris after a vacation with her mother. She was graduated from the university in 1940 with an A. B. degree in history, and from the University law school in 1942. She worked with the government in Washington as a lawyer and served in Brisbane and Sydney, Australia, as vice consul for the state department for three years. For the past two years she has been stationed in Calcutta. New Counseling System Set Up At Clemson Clemson, S. C. (I. P.)-A formal systematic program for student counseling is being inaugurated this semester at Clemson college. Heretofore, there has been only informal and unorganized student counseling and guidance on the part of interested faculty mem bers. The program, which is planned especially for the lower classes, will be as follows: The dean of each school, in col laboration with the registrar, will select from the faculty a group of counselors. Each counselor will guide and counsel not more than 20 fresh~men, all of whom take the same major course. The counselor will continue to work with those men continuing in the same major course their sophomore year, and will be assigned 20 new freshmen at the beginning of the new year. I'm a 'usy little atomi I split many times as I have jobs to 4 or fall I'm readly every hour . mec zip with light . . . or heat ) SOUTH 4 Electric & ( I Club T On Campus 4icKissick ary on the university campus as in the form of books, but t book on the campus can be McKissick library. entitled, "A Book Concerning Law Libraries Group To Meet Here Tomorrow Carolina's Chapter of American Association of Law Libraries will hold the first meeting of the year at the university at 10 a. m. to morrow. The organization holds two meetings a year, one in the spring and one in the fall. This meeting will be the first one held at the university. Dean Prince will speak at the meeting on law libraries from the ad'ministration's viewpoint. The Carolina members will take the guests to the North Carolina South Carolina game Saturday af ternoon. The out-of-town members who will be present are: Mr. and Mrs. Dillard S. Gardner, N. C. Supreme Court Library, - Raleigh, N. C.; Miss LUcile Elliott, Miss Mary Oliver, Miss Ruth Correy, U. N. C. Law Library, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Mrs. Hannah Plummer, Buncombe County Law Library, Asheville, N. C.; Miss Marianna Long, and Miss Katharine Day from Duke University Law Library, Durham, N. C. Sarah Leverett is president and Jean Sims, secretary-treasurer of the South Carolina Chapter. Marriage Courses Offered Now At North Carolina There are fewer divorces among couples who took courses in mar riage and family problems while in college than among graduates who did not take such courses, sur veys made so far reveal, according to Dr. Reuben Hill, who teaches such courses at the University of North Carolina. Doctor Hill, who is professor of sociology and research profes sor in the university's Institute for Research in Social. Science, cited recently the results of a survey made by Stephens College in Mis souri and the marital experiences of his own students. There are now between 600 and '700 colleges and universities giv ing courses in marriage and family problems, Doktor Hill gid. The courses have changed a great deal in the last 25 years and they are definitely accepted in most Insti tutions now as an essential part of the curriculum, he said. tiyself in two . . . I multiply as ok. - In summer, winter, spring . J us push a switch andI watch . . or power ! -REDDY KILOWATTl Your Electric Servant AROLINA ans Company > -IoIdF New Courses Are Offered At NWU For Freshmen Evanston, Iii., (I. P.)-Fresh men in the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Education at Northwestern university this year have the opportunity to enroll in a new course, "Introduction to the Sciences of Human Behavior." This course represents a combi nation of key concepts and mate rials presented heretofore in three separate introductory courses in the department of anthropology, psychology and sociology. This new development already has aroused national interest among educators. The Carnegie Corpora tion of New York provided $4,500 for research during the formula tion period, and will award $18,500 more to implement the organiza tion and execution of the course. The grant makes possible the services of the three department heads to build course materials, evaluate procedures, and to de velop new lecture and demonstra tion techniques. The aim is to give the student a broad and integrated orientation in the basic materials now repre sented in the three academic fields, as well as to provide him with a foundation upon which he may go forward into advanced courses in any of the departments. Alpha Delta Pi Pledges Present Radio To Chapter Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority have preaseted a combina tion radio and record player to the sorority to be used in the chapter room, B. J. McLean, president, an nounced. Mrs. Robert J. Anderson, prov ince president of Alpha Delta Pi, visited the chapter here on No vember 7, 8 and 9. She is from Maon, Ga. The alumnae of the sorority were introduced to her at a meeting held during her visit. German Club Dance To Be December 2 The German club, social organi zation, will present its fall formal dance on December 2 in the Co lumbia hotel from 8 p. nm. to 12 midnight, Joe Savitz, president, has announced. As the professor rushed into the new class he pulled out a whip, snapped it over the students' heads several times and replied: "This is what is known as a snap course." --Technology News be irresistible.. I new corduro NoneIosalmo hi inrge,tuhVnH Inbrg, wd-waec Imzn hnswt kso stan inyou wa, se V I % e "th wl' inm rugged tough Van --. - all Formi Dance Will B Tuesday At Cotillion club, campus social formal dance Tuesday from 9 p hotel, Dick Polen, president, Methodist Group Sponsors Party For Children The Wesley Foundation, Metho dist student organization at the university and at Columbia col lege jointly entertained 16 children from Carolina orphanage with a party at Washington street church in Columbia recently. The children's ages were from eight to 10. Decoration and games followed the circus motif. Pink lemonade, hot dogs and cracker jack was served. Sybil Patrick of Bowman and "Tootsie" Springs of Myrtle Beach were co-chairmen of the service committee. Mary Carolyn Tatum of Bam berk was responsible for decora tions, Julian' Boland of Ridge Spring and Harmon "Buck" Sprott of Summerton were responsible for transportation. Ann Rast of Dillon, directed the games. Wesley council members partici pating were: Sylvia Best of Fair fax, president; Ruth Herlong of Johnston, vice-president; Shirley Wells of Pacolet Mills, secretary, all of Columbia college; and from Carolina: Kenneth Creel of Hem ingway, vice-president, and foun dation president at the university; John Goldschmid. Jr.. of Memphis, Tenn., treasurer; Linsey Odom of Gibson, N. C.; Mary Bloodworth and Jacquelin "Jackie" Souther land, both of Columbia. Said Miss Herlong, "We all be came children again. It was a wonderful party." Pi Kappa Alpha To Honor Pledges With Party Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity will honor its 22 new pledges with a party following the South Carolina-North Carolina football game tomorrow at the Pinewood club, Frank Martin, publicity chairman, announced. The affair will be cabaret style. Members of Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of North Carolina and Mu Chapter at Presbyterian college and alumni will be guests. Drunk (after bumping into the same tree three times): "Losht, losht in an impenetrable foresht." -Technology News in VANDUROY sport shirts I - I iti4na-just bowl 'em over ie Vanduroy sport shirts. sthese corduroys do ithe she's. Let nothing nduroy today. Smartest"I ,NEW YORK 1, N. Y. I u = .... --. I Dance ? Held efferson ofganization, will hold its fall m. to 1 a. m. at the Jeffere0 rnnounced. Music will be by Clarence Brazell and his orchestra Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Stepha will chaperone. Sponsors are Joan James for Dick Polen, president; Peggy ggj. rick for George Dial, secretary; Nancy Mitchell for Paul Fiel, treasurer; and Amy Miller for Joe Stringer, dance chairman. Bob Galloway is vice-president Yale Law School Makes Proposal On Segregation Dean Samuel Prince of the uni. versity law school said today that he was unable to comment on a recent proposal of the Yale law school that the Association of American Law Schools bar from its membership law students which exclude or segregate students be. cause of race or color. The anti-discrimination move will be proposed by the Yale school at the association's annual meeting here in December, Dr. Carl Llew. ellyn, association president and Columbia university law professor, has revealed. A 1929 beauty hint: "For better looking hair, use a comb." -The Spectator Ij Wdi V I r r 8 1'w