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B. J. LAND, Society Editor BFXTTY FISTER ROS LEVY JOANNE CARNE "'PETE" PETERSON the. wagon wheel 0 . a spoke a week . . By BETTY FISTER if everyone has recovered from the Cotillion and tht terrific Carolina-West Virginia game, we'll turn a few spoke. of the Wheel to see wha' happened since last week CONGRATULATIONS ... To all the fraternities on their new pledges; to the Cotil. lion for a wonderful dance; and to the football team foi playing the greatest. PARTY! PARTY! The Kappa Alpha partied at Pinewood last Saturda3 night in honor of their new pledges. Among the jubilant KA were LAWRENCE CURRY and MARGARET SIMS; El MULLINS and ELEANOR CAIN; BOB WIMBERLY and SALLY JUDY, KD; FRANK ELLERBE and MARY BULL KD; DAN VOGEL and ANN HOLMAN, Chi 0; and ERNIE HINSON and PAT ARANT. SPEAKING OF KA'S SAM WATSON and BILL SPENSER, KA's, attended the North Carolina-Notre Dame football game in Chapel Hill lasi Saturday. DROP-INS Pi Kappa Alpha and alumni from North and South Caro lina enjoyed a drop-in prior to the party at the PiKA Party House on Lake Murray. PINS, RINGS, AND MARRIAGE RUTH WARD was recently pinned to a Phi Kap from th4 University of Maryland. DOT ANDERSON, DZ, will be married November 22 t< GUS HOLMAN, a freshman law student. They will be mar ried in Columbia. MARTHA SMITH, Chi 0 alum, received a diamond fron AL DABUEY of Camden. SPEC GRANGER'S Sigma Chi pin now adorns tht sweater of PEGGY O'NEAL, ADPi. Engaged over the week end-DOLLY DENNIS, Chi 0 to AMES WELLS of Columbia and B. J. LAND, ZTA, t( PAUL PRITCHARD of Columbia. DANCING SAE's and their dates at the Cotillion Dance were RAY. MOND McELVEEN and SISSY FELDER, Tri-Delt; BOBB1 GUNTER and ELOISE ADCOCK, Chi 0; WELLY BRAD HAM and FRANCES LUMPKIN, Tri-Delt; TOMMY ROW LAND and MARGARET SIMS; and PAUL BYRUM an( JEAN SMITH. Well represented at the dance were the Phi Epsilon Pi's Among the Phi Eps and their dates were JACK SIMON an( PHYLLIS UNGER, Chi 0; PHIL GARFINKEL and DO'I FRAZER; I. M. GOLDBERG and BECKIE RAINES; anc ALAN BAKER and JACKIE FURR. Sigma Chi's there were: JIMMY COX with SHIRLEY MARTIN; HENRY WATSON with CAROL BRANDEN. BURG; SAM HILBORN with NAT HARRISON, ADPi; anc WARREN CLARKE with PATSY EPPS, KD alum. TRAVELS CATHERINE McCLAIN, ZTA, going to Citadel for the Thanksgiving Dance. LARRY KOENIC, PHIL GARFINKEL, and I. M. GOLD BERG spending the week end in Charleston. BOB COLEMAN, Sigma Nu, traveled to North Carolina for the Notre Dame game. SEEN AT THE CIRCUS ROOM LAST SATURDAY JANET PAGE with .JUG SAWYER, Lambda Chi; DE LANCE POSTON, Lambda Chi with ROSE TRUESD)ALE; JIMMY KONDUROS dlating ZAN LEE; LJEW LLOYD, ZTA, with BOBBY BARKOOT, Lambda Chi. Also seen were JOHN YOUNGBLOOD, Lambda Chi, BILLY SPRINGS, JACK SPRINGS, JOE BELL, GEORGE PRESCOTT. Also partying at the Circus Room were the Sig Eps and their dates. HONORED PLEDGES The SAE's feted their new pledges with a supper party at Caldwell's Saturday night. Attending the PiKA dance at PC were: HARRIETI WHISENHUNT, ZTA, REBECCA COLE, and PAT ARANT. ALUMS AL HATCHER, ED) WILSON, Sigma Nu's from Georgia, now stationed at Fort Jackson, attended the Sigma Nu rush party Thursday night. Also AL FISHER! ROBERTA LLOT D, Pi Phi alum, was recently marrid in Saluda to HERB WESSINGER, Clemson alum. PAUL PHILLIPS, Phi Sig alum, is now working in Colum bia with the United Press. LATE NEWS Seen at the Gamecock Pep Club Homecoming Dance: TOM CARR with NANCY D)AWSON, GROVER ANDERSON with JOANNA WRIGHT; also seen were JOHN JONES, Lambda Chi alum, TERRY WILLIAMS, Sigma Chi, JOE Mc JUNKIN, Lambda Chi, PAUL BEATY, Phi Sig alum, SARETTE FLAKE, ZTA, with BUD FORE. SONNY GRAY, Pi Kap, and brother Conrad, also Pi Kap, attended the Newberry-Troy State game. Fratei mf t A GRN TWEIIS. M A ga linTe %-coop-tieek of hter Itrraip an Angora collar. White shortie gIm Rhinet-ore earrings awl black stiede Start Your Christi Lots of good things are cc time for Christmas partying fashions are the new lace dre. lace dress-spun-sugar dresses overlaid on taffeta for a spar as not, the new lace dresses w( If you're not a lace girl then you might choose the new cafe dresses in tapestiry fabrics (stif fish, elegant. Patterned all over) or maybe you'd like your piece Of tapestry in a party coat cuffed in Ilink. In favor of quiet elegalee: 'Ilen you'll agree that, any night's a lovely night for satin: bits of satiin that, shed radianice wherever I they go-it satin binding on a blouise, a " atm o h .. a.. suit,. '..atin -..in_:_ 1 ner shnirt, a satin <hineingj. ski. Aindl satin worn withI woot could very easily make party history. Sweaters get a big share of the spotlight : ('afi -weater> ate newer than the bejewelIed eveinrg cardi - gain (If lanst. seaston; th ley're young cr, mOre thirinng, mutst always bhack. The new t win liltous - twon blouses worn together-takIe their insplir a tin irect ly fromin sweater sets and( make a wonderful dlouble bill to watch, to wear or to give( away ton ('hristmas. Perhaps biggest surprise of alt is the new sleeping sweater. The sleeping sweater relaces the old-fashnionedl bed jacket. Sleeping sweaiters are cut like sweaters or miade ini " 'sweatery"' fab'ric- or t rimmnned like their sweat er hitters. Anrd they'd he fine for ai dormn party or just tfor ricn g inr t bd! Law Federation Holds Dance IThe La w lFede rat ion held its an - nual Fall dan rce at the Memorial Youth In(enteri Wed nesday, Novemin be It at X:tti. Approximately P50) peOleI at tendld. D iance chairmtan n w~as Emrnory Brock. Son 1<innon, A ustin ILati mler, George IDialI, .1. C. Mills and Paul Barnes seryed o'n the dance cornmi ittee. Phi Delta Phi rind IPi Alpha [)el ta fir tni shetd then deco rat ions. I)eatn P'rnce wvas the faculty 'poinsot fin' then dlance. i ttlec Wil lie dressed in sashes, Fell in t hi fire rind burned to ashes; By andl by the roomtl grew chilly, Plot rio cne caredn to poke tip Willie. Wiortriedl studte nt: I'im sin ft usteretd ov(er tmy (examts, I'Vt' got buitter flies in mny stomach. Counselor: Take an aspirm..n the butterflies willI go awany. W. S.: I took aspirin . . they're playing pingrjnrnng wit Init 'nitieS ES' CHOICE for a party after tht it-skirted -dress is emphasized witi: es play up the elbow-length sleeves ipumps coniplete her outfit. as Partying Now ming on the fashion scene ir Among the prettiest party ses. They're a new variety ol as crisp as starched organdy kling crystalline effect. Ofter n't wear a belt. "Did you ever take chloroform ?' "I don't know. Who teaches it?' 'HI'GH 'FI'DELITY Tlsic and ecord Center ALL LATEST HITS - - CLASSICS - RECORD PLAYERS AND RADIOS Service - Needle Clinic LOCATED AT 728 Saluda Ph. 2-4994 (Opposite Five Points P. 0.) dearest of ajj gifts The Portrait4' Only You Can Give From D)ial 2-0062 for Appointment 1134 Rull Acro.. front thm WIT Towe.r. Pled~ Id Sigma Nu's 36; Nine I Nine fraternities pledged i Nu pledged the largest numbe Lambda Chi Alpha pledge Gerald Kelly, Bill Davenport, Fadden, Warren Carter, Joe "Rabbit" Brown, Hal Heffiots, man and Ernest Latham. 21ak onz ?a1li By Caralyn McClung The much-heard cry, "But I don't have anything to wear," often comes from the person with the most clothes in her closet. Her trouble is buying first one thing and then another as they meet her eye, but never stopping to think how each piece goes with what she already has. She may have a striped blouse, a plaid skirt, a brown dress and black heels. The way to remedy this situation is to take inventory of your ward robe before going to buy. If you need a new sweater and can't re member exactly what you already have, make a list of the colors of sweaters you have, and the colors of skirts you'll be wearing it with. Or before you go, decide what color you can use best instead of buying a brown sweater "because it's pretty," when your skirts a.re black, gray, and plaid mostly. Solid colored clothes are a good basis for any wardrobe. They are less conspicuous and easier to diversify. Plaids and plaids don't mix; nor do plaids and stripes, but either kind of blouse will compli ment a solid skirt. Of course, you do want something bright and dif ferent to give variety now and then. A basic dress that can be worn with different accessories is a wonderful thing to have. Belts, collars, cuffs, scatter pins, scarves or dickies can change the appear ance of something entirely. If you've noticed, accessories are the fads that change the most. Good Connections ...electrically speakii GOOD0 CONNECTIONS are might Ufor, you see, we make more th trical connections each year. It tal manufacture and install complex ment in the Bell System. That's why the revolutionary new mr electrical connections withlout so2 created by Western Electric engine their teammates at Bell Telephon< is indeed one of the significant cng ments of recent years. Like most really creative engineeri velopment of a tool to make soldei grew out or a problem. We had connect our newly designed wire other components in giant bays of ment. This new relay-somethingc achievement itself - can have as minals in an area only 1-3/g" by I ly, the conventional method of has soldering wires onto the terminals ficult in such a small area. After more than five years of rese mentation, the engineers came up power tool capable of making me Manulacturing plants in Chicago, til * Ke * Buffalo, N. Y. ' Haoehill, Moss. e to Lead Ple( Fraternitie iew members as Rush Week ca r, 36. Pledges are: s are Bob Cole, Tom Holliday, Sonny Beachoem, Jimmy Brit 'handler, Wayne Rush, Buddy ] Wayne Reid, George Prescott, Kappa Alpha Pledging Kappa Alpha are: Jim my Atkinson of Columbia, Bobby Bryant of Orangeburg, Henry Clinkscales of Belton, Sammy Crawford of Greenville, Bill Doar of Georgetowi, Lawrence Curry of Greenville, Marvin Dukes, Beau fort; Talley Elliot, Columbia; Joe Hines, Spartanburg; John Koine gay, Camden; David Milling of Co lumbia; Ed Mullins, Columbia; Ben Norwood, Greenville; Charles "Boots" Plowden, Summerton; Charles Pyle, Greenville; George Thomas, Sumter; Dan Vogel, Char lotte, N. C.; Frank Wanwatimaker, St. Matthews; Donald Whetstone, St. Matthews; and Louis Wright, Columbia. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu's pledged thirty-six men. They are: Marion Alexander, Columbia; Barry Burton, Colum bia; Ronnie Campbell, Columbia; Jim Cauthen, Hartsville; Bob Cher tok, Spartanburg; Joe Delueca, Wilmington, Del.; Virgil Duffy, Greenwood; Lloyd Dupre, Colum bia; Joe Eargle, Columbia; Joe Felton, Columbia; Jack Floyd, Co lumbia; Malcolm Granger, Colum bia; Bob Hancock, Columbia; Hey -Ward Hornsby, Columbia; Bruce Ireland, Ridgewood, N. J.; Bob Macklen, Myrtle Beach; Jin! Mnr tin, Greenville; filly McAbee, Chester; Ed McGee, Gaffney; Bert Menese, Anderson; David Monteith, Colunbia; Phil Moody, Aiken; Buddy Padgett, Columbia; Dave Redman, Columbia; Jerry Redman, Lexington; Jerry nutland, Aiken; David Saussy, Columbia; Joe Steen, Columbia; Ken Stokes, New berry; Ituss Templeton, Columbia; .Jim Wallace, Spartanburg;- John Worley, Columbia; j,im Young, Rock Hill; Billy Bruce, Gaffney; Billy Walter, Bamberg, and Lloyd f~ X~ New,I sohIercess methijod permits th 'making ofi ie,} Io.u'Iy sipaced coii nleeijons, as shluown (on this .)ee mnental teinpal lock. y important to us solderless conn an a billion elec- or "wire wrap" es that many to manufacturing telephone equip- onto terminals expensively tha ethod of making I hat's not all. /der --a method equiLlpmentl fre< ers together with pings and redi I aboratories - lilectrically, the incering achieve- connlection thai pressure contac ng jobs, the deC- pact and morei riess connections In keeping with th to find a way to nical know-hov spring relay to will make thi switching equip.. electrical manu >f an engineering television and c many as 36 ter- licensed tool m I / 16". Obvious-.. You're right If ye id-wrapping and pleased with ou is extremely (lit- been many tim neers in all fie. irchi andl experi- trical, metallui with a pistol-like uphold our repi hainicailly sound tal manufacturi rny, N. J. -Bclimore, Md. eIndionopolis, In wrence, Mass. * Lincoln, Nob. * St. Paul, Miu mbers Iging With s Pledge me to an end last week. Sigma 7 Jack Buckles, Coereth Gibson, , George Boonar, Jimmie Mc 4atthews, Larry Hines, Robert and Buddy Brooks, Tony Chap McCauley, Columbia. SAE The eighteen pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Richard Bostic, Beaufort; Larry Ford, Georgetown; Gary Banks, Summerville; Bernard Bourne, Georgetown; Buz Carmi chael, Mullins; Bob Boston, Dar lington; Quay Williford, Hlartsville; Francis Pinckney, Bobby Lafaye and Frank Callcott., Columbia; Gene Griffith, Newberry; Bill Marshall, Lancaster; Shell Suber, Whitmire Luke Wilbirn and Larry Lowe, Union; Frank Mims and Bo Nor wood, Greenville: and ,nke Beas ley, Roanoke, Va. Sigma P1hi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges are: David Lee Williams, Greenville; Leon Outlaw, Hartsville; Joe Long, Columbia; Baron Lancaster, Spar tanburg; Gordon Vinson, Green ville; Bob Wheelis, Charleston; Jay .Johnson, Charleston; Robert Wal lace, Charleston; Charles Sanford, Bennettsville; Chuck Krick, Aiken; Tom Flynn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Ronnie Levin, Philadelphia, Penn.; Bryan Todd, Loris; Vale Fogle, Cope, Walter Ekholm, Baltimore, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma The new pledges of Phi Kappa Sigma are: Oliver McQuade Hig gins, Michael V. Cory, Donald R. Matthews, William .J. Stathius, Charles C. Rivers, George M. Geiger, Carlisle I. Smith, Donald Teague, Don W. Crapnell, Harold Williamson, Robert Ellison, Ronald R. Grove, Ernest L. Lashley, Jr. .John Randolph, James Ginn, Brian Ramsey, Nicholas T. Furlong, Larry V. Lackey, Larry Cribb, Don White. Sigma Chi's Sigma Chi's new pledges are: (Continued on page 8) tLe, Elctily , poered "w'sire wiap" - tool (abov,e ) and coniipresse'd ai, F- 10ool (helow's) fort mingii'~ wra'I(pped' ~clions. Shown abhove are two types tools now used at~ Western Electric locations. T hey literally' shoot wire . . and( do it surer, taster and less i conventional mthods uising solder. f The new "wire wrap" tool keeps from solder splashes, wire clip ices bent and distorted terminals. "wire wrap" tool gives a far better0 can be made manually . . . the high ts are stronger, cleaner, more comn mniformi. Bell System policy of sharing tech with all industry, Western Electric tool commercially available to facturing companies, suich as radio, ommiunications producers, through muLfacturers. u think we're more than a little r accomplishment. And as we have s before, we're proud of the eng' ds - electronics, mjechanical. elec gical, chemical, industrial - who Itation for leadership in fundamen ng techniques. lHow a siolderle'ss connection Is made': (1I) N A innedu wire' approaches ilhe '.mall flared opening in thei tool (341 ) ire is ,en an ncoedb mecanux of notcha in sidec of guni tipI. (4) (li,n lip Is slipped over, rect iagular ws'ire terminal. (35) SpIndle o/ guns lip rotales to wrap wire arounmd terinal. (6 ) Six wire. wraps arund terminaul complete electrialy soundl j,onht without soldering. SA UNIV OF T HE Blt $YSTE M SINcE 8842 dt. Ailentown, Pa. * Winston-Solem, N. C. in. e Duluth, Minn. Distributing Contert in