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B. J. LAND, Society Editor ROS LEVY ANN ROBERTS FRANKIE WIGGINS BETTY FISTER "PETE" PETERSON CAROLYN MeCLUNG the... wagon wheel . a spoke a week ... By ROS LEVY The three "F's" dominate the horseshoe this week: Fall, Football, and Fun. And speaking of fun, how's about the KA-Sigma Nu party this week? Some of the gang there were: MELVIN BURTON, Sigma Nu 'n' JEEPY TURBEVILLE, ChiO, JOHN' SLOAN 'n' JEAN MORRISON, AL FISHER, Sigma Nu 'n' SALLY HOPE, ADPi, GEORGE WILSON, Sigma Nu 'n' JANE RUCKER, JIM ABERT, Sigma Nu 'n' SUSAN DAY; JOHN SPEER, KA, 'n' VERNA NORTON, BOB WIMBERLY, KA 'in' ELEANOR IAGOOD, KD, WINFIELD SAPP, KA 'n' JEAN LANEY ChiO Alum, MARK BUYCK, KA, 'n1' JO HANNA WRIGHT, KD, NOEL COLLIER, Sigma Nu 'n' MARY CALHOUN, HENRY DORN, Sigma Nu 'n' DORIS CLARY. THAT AIN'T ALL: Also: SQUEE TROTTER, Sigma Nu Alum, Ir. and \Irs. EARL REDMAN, SONNY FOSTER, KA, 'n' JERRY CUN NINGIAM, PAUL GOLDSMITII, Sigma Nu 'n' REGINA OWENS, ADPi, BILLY WATSON, NA 'n' LUCY ROBIN SON, TOOTLE WILLIAMS, KA 'n' BETSY \McCUTCIIEON, LEWIS HOWELL, KA 'n' GWEN TOOTLE, KD. PHIL NEELEY 'n' JOANN PRICKETT. 011, YOU DOGS: LAMBDA CI1 ALPHA'S have Irocured a new mascot named appropriately enough MAD DOG. We assume ELDEN DYE is official dog catcher. CAROLINA CAREER GIRLS: JANE CALHOUN 'n' LAWSON YATES, TriDelt Alums, are now working 'in New York. BARBARA FOWLER, glamorous C liO alum, may now be found working as a hostess I'or American Airlines; previously Barbara had modeled for Ilattie Carnegie. HITTING THE ROAD FOR DEAR OLD FRATERNITY: F1 KAP'S "Ilank" FULMER, "COOKIE" MOYE, and CHARLES CIIITTY went to a leadership conflerence at the College of Charleston. BILL TOD), Sigma Phi Epsilon went to the Sig Ep Conclave in Portland, Oregon, September eighth through twelfth. SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AN) PLENTY OF PUNCII. TIlV Pl Pill ANI) ZETA IDROP-INS, WHAT ELSE? Seen there: I .amhda chi's TOMMY POLLARD, FRANK MAIA)NE, and JIM1MY KONIWClOS, SUMNER WAIiTE, Signm Chi, IZZY LOMURliE, Phi lp, KATIIIZYN WIlLIAMS and JO('E BROWN, SALLY J U IDY, KI), IETTY 11001, A RO!YN ROWN, and JANE IW'TLER, I)Z's, VIC ITUIE, Phi Kap, JO1ANN MISMOV, ElMA JENKINS, ChiO, and ,EGARE COKER. PRETTY AS A IC(TI1RE, P'ROLIDI AS ('AN BIE: SHE'S WXEARING IlS F"RAT PIN, YOUI SEE: JU DY BELL, KD), is wearing the Bet a pin of' LANA SI MS, SAE affiliate. REMBERT TiRUESD ALE, Lambda Chi pinned IIEL4EN GUNTER, Pi Phi, SAl lIIILBORN, Sigma (Chi pinned NAT II ARRISON, Pi Phi. .JI'ST1 YISITING, THANKS: TFri-IDelts w\er'e delighted to see CAlROLL SI MS HlARTI \lAN and HI ELEN JOH NSON R(OY AL, r'ecenit alumis. SATU!RDAY NIGHIT WITH SAE Brought a party at the Circus Room. 'Mlong the crowd SALLY PITTS and ROY TAYLOR, ANNE EDHMUND)S, Tr'i D)elt, and HIERB IHESTER ; BETTY SAUIND)ERS and1 .JOH NNY JOhNSTON; PEGGY' SKIlTON and TOMMY MIMS; andl AMARYLLIS D)OAR and .JIM WISEMAN. ALTAR BOUND: MARY LI B (CLLER, Pi Phi, hasx received a diamond from "KiRK" ROBINSON. Lieutenant I)AN MILLER, Sig Ep Alum, marriedI PAT KELSENBERG of' Columbia. The entire Sig Ep chapter was in attendance. Also, .JACKIE CALDIWELL, DZ alum, marries GUY SMITH, this Sunday in Spartanburg. THEM PHI EPS SAY: That they have been really living it up recently at "The Village"' and also '"The Elks Clu'b."' What happened after he D)uke game, fellows? WELCOME HOME, TRA VELERtS: MARTHA WOOD)ALL, Pi Phi, toured Europe this sum mer'. J UDYA AND)ERSON, CiO, spent the suimmer' inl the GEORGIA mountains. C'ONGRATS TO NEW PHII ElP OFFICERS: IDONALD) MlILL~ER, president, STANLIEY KRUGMAN, vic'e-presidlenIt, JA(C'K SIMON, recording secretary, 'JACK BASS, correspondling secretary, 1. M. G OLDI)ERG, treas urer ; ALAN BAlKER, historian, and ISA DORE LOURIE, chaplain. ASID)E TO: LOIS WILLIAMS: Please e'xcuIse t his 'oluminn's idetiifica tion error of last week. ClURRENT QUESTION: Tfo the KA's who is "SNERD)?" LEADING A STEADY LIFE: ROY HAYMAN, McBRYD)E, and SIHAWN D)OZIER. That about does it for this week, another spoke next week. Enrollment Increases In Nursing Dept. Enrollment increased consider ably this semester in the depart ment of nursing. There were seventeen students to enter in the Freshmen class and fourteen in the sophomore class. Five new students entering the clinical phase at Roper Hospital were as follows: Jackie Holt, Forest City, N. C.; Julie Anne l1artnett, Charleston; Mary Lou Broudie, Columbia; Bette Anne Johnston, St. George; and Pat Thomas, Brunson. Five seniors at Sheppard Pratt iospital in Baltimore, Maryland studying psychiatric nursing are: Mrs. Alicia Kohler, Wadesboro, N. C.; Charlotte Mitchum, Allen dale; Bryle Quinn, Caculate; Helen SproLt, Sumter; and Sarah Starnes, Rock Hill. Miss Mary Edith Davis, a see ond-year student at Roper Hospi tal and rormally a student at the university, was chosen to attend. with other nursing students of the United States, the National Studenit Nurses Association in Cleveland, Ohio last .tune. Stu dents represented all of the states including Plorta Rico, and the JPhilippine Islands. Medditrinia Society is planning to hold an opening meeting of the season for all nursing students next week. Miss Caroline Stone will preside as president. iypatian Holds First Meeting I'he first meeting of Ilypatian wa leld Thursday, September 24. There wNeIe three impromptu speeches made concerning summer activities. The next meeting will be held Tues(ay, October 6, at 7:30 P.M. onvertedE from anI aparmen hoeIS, University I Apartmenti A netw dlormitory wvas opiened at I16I1 Pendlleton Street this semes ter for freshmen girls. The dorm itory wvas previously an apartment house with six apartments, which were remodeled by the university duriing the summ iner months. Th'ese six apiart ments ar'e n1ow used as bedroomns to house fifty-three girls. Each1 room11 is equ1i ppedl wi th new~ and fi re-resistent furni LeConte Science Group To Hear Richol Speak There will be a meeting of the LeC ontbe Scientific Society Thurs day, October 8th, at 8 P.M. in Roomn 21 0 L eConte. The spea~iker will lie Mr. R. J. Richol d, forest suipervisor of the U . S-. Nat ionalI Forests, whose topic will be "The~ Estalishiment, IDevelopmuienut, and1( Use of Southl (Carol in a lForests." Thle society was founded to promote' scientific d isecussion and re.search on the campus. It's membership is comprisedl by fa culty and stud(ents oif the univer sity and professional men of the Columbin area. C a MISS JUDY BELL, representing Columbia, was chosen as Miss Cotton Queen from a group of o twenty girls from ill sections of South Carolina. The contest was c held September 25 and 26 in t Aiken. Judy is a sophomore in the t school of Arts and Sciences. She is a member .of Kappa Delta social sorority. k1 IFC Elects ti Speer To Head , '53-'54 Officers it erf ratern i ty Council elected i John Speer, a membelr of Kappa ', Alpha fraternity, as president for o the coming year. C The elections, which were held Thursday, also named Bill Todd, al Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon, as vice president; Gene Mixson, Sigma Chi, secretary; Johnny Johnston, SAE, treasurer and Stanley Krug- C man, Phi Epsilon Pi, chairman of u rules committee. a "Y" PICTURES READY o Pictures taken at the freshman b "Y" camp are nowv at the "Y" it office. Students who ordered h them may pick them up any time. ! & . .... - The4 new freshanai girl' doriiory ntow. house'.ts fifty. -three voedsiii. (Gzame purchases For Coeds turie. Th ui(linig has a. pardilor where I he girIs ma~y met(et thetir dates. Azu added luxuris a screened-t(31(1in ptorch for everiy apart,mnent. The hi ostess is~ Mr s. EIoise B. Wilson.I WELCOME, S' 'HI'gh 'F ALL LATIEST P( CLASS REICORD1 PLAYERI "IIi-Fi'" Our CONVE NIE~NTLrY 728 SALUJDA AVE. Last week brought rains ai imultaneously raincoats blo onied out everywhere. TI ampus favorite seems to I vater-repellent corduroy in ariety of colors including greer lues, browns, and reds. RunniT close second are the plast oats, along with plaid slickers. The weather can't seem to mal p its mind betwteen hot ai old, but now most girls are wea rig skirts and sweaters wi ,ariations. Pleats are in the lim ight for skirts. Seen have bei ceordian pleats, unpressed pleal ox pleats, pockets hidden und 4eats, and straight skirts wi lusters of pleats at the botto r kick pleats. Very popular are skirts ma4 f new weaves such as heai weeds, soft figured wools, ai he novelty corduroy which comi i both prints and plaids. For sweaters, you'll find q inds. High on the list are wo( ylon, and orlon sweater sets 4 ,ie same color or of complimei try shades. Still a favorite ai irtle neck sweaters with threi narter doleman sleeves. Increa: ig in number are sweaters thi tart at the bottom as a dhi Alor and fade by degrees into ghter shade of the same colo 'hese look nice with a skirt of ar ne of the shades. Of cours Ashmeres are always lovely. A little bunch of fall color< rtificial flowers can do wondei cr a tired blouse or sweate tretched sweater necks can 1 icely concealed under a dick :llar, but you don't have to mal p an excuse to wear one. Thc Iways add a neat touch. The age-old loafer is hard] ?cognizable in its new variet f colors and styles. Tall girls wi L- pleased to hear that they ca ow find medium height taperc ( (ls on dress shoes in almost an .le and color. .. .... at I1611 Pend(letoni Stree*t, recent roick Stuff Photo by Ladis Perr; "The Little Shop with lig Values" Mitchell's 1431 MAIN I'UD)ENTIS!! I'delity fPIAllIIIT11S 'CS Speciaity I.OCA'ITED AT PIIONE 2-4994 on ]adi id Noticed around campus-Stoles s- to match dresses and skirts ie Rustle and sparkle at drop-ins 3e Suits at the ball game . . . Scat a ter pins . . . Little ties on blouses s, .. . Rhinestone buttons ... Medal Ig lions still being worn with ic sweaters . . . White wool stoles threaded with silver or gold . . . ce Plaid toreador pants in the dorm id . . . Fall cottons in dark plaids and r- prints. th KAROLINA er n Kaleidoscope le Kocky has two deflated lungs ,y from cheering at the ball game kd Monday night, he took advantage 3s of the free peanuts that were being distributed through the air, .11 making sonic very nice catches ,, in the stands. )f Kocky stumbled over the latest ,I- singing sensations in years in the -e Zeta room last week, well, kids, e- when are you playing in Carnegie 5- Hall ? it Kocky just heard the report -k that his mail box will be changed, a can he help but wonder who will r. be getting his love letters next y week, and how will he ever learn e, a new combination ? Kocky is having trouble trying A to date girls who get themselves rs restricted. Are they getting r. stricter in Sims or have the hands )e of time turned back all over Co ie lumbia when it gets near that :e well-known curfew? y Kocky is overjoyed that the parking problem has been solved .y out at the ball park, now lie is y wondering when it will be solved 11 on campus. Complete Be; Prices to Fit corn e//.A4rp,, 8/</,4 Wright-J 1330 M 0 701-11149ft/ M4-e's C'hothing. ICOGBURP A SATIISF"IED) ly ~1317 Sum, ?/l/COM. . . .Your Photos /5ersonaN/ty~ Wo0iwa (;EO. R.II. D)ial 2-0062 WAA Slates First Meeting On Thursday W. A. A. will meet Thursday a 7 P.M. in the Music Itoo11 of Sims. All old members and those interested in becoming menb are urged to atten(d. One of the main topics of this meeting will be the planning of a coke party in honor of the freshmen and transfer students. W. A. A. is the Woman's Ath. letic Association. The purpose of the organization is to pronote wholesome and healthful activities to stimulate an interest in ath. letics and recreation, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The officers of W. A. A.. for this semester are: Jo Utsey, president; Emily Smith, vice. president; Harriet Travers, secre tary; Anne Fullerton, treasurer; and Louise Mathews, publicity chairman. Jewelers for over a half-century 0 We Have Your Class Ring Sylvan Brothers 1500 Main St. ?au/ Safon uty Service Your Budget - ine 3-0421 lohnston IN ST. tar 3.4oR InI qheis & Fiurntishings 'S GRILL CUST'OMER ecr Street ~rapher for /9orlraili I &udio MARNSD)ALE apher 1134 Bull lio Station WIS