Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Dislie Walki By SUE FURBECK Staff Writer A new semester has begun, and once morb the University campus is dotted with garnet and black "rat caps," as hundreds of new students try to accustom them selves to college life. Several freshmen were asked to give their first- impressions of life at Caro lina. Johnny Parks of Myrtle Beach is presently staying at Maxcy Dormitory. He likes most the "Carolina women," and dislikes the food. Also staying at Maxey is John McLane, who hails from High land, Indiana. He is favorably im pressed by the friendliness of the students, but .Iislikes registration. Paul Timmons, who is from Manning, S. C., stays at Fresh man Center. He likes the friendly attitude of the students and teachers here, but dislikes the crowded conditions of the dormi tories. James Parks of Piedmont likes Carolina for its beautiful campus, but dislikes Freshman Center, where he is staying. Carlton Simons also stays at Freshman Center. A native of Cha'rleston, he likes Carolina be cause it is "close to home," but thinks he has to do too much walking. Residing in Freshman Center East, Carol Knight of Summer ville, agrees with Carlton that there is too much walking to do. However, she likes "all the friendly people." Another Freshman Center girl is Betsy Humphreys of Philadel phia, Pa. Her pet peeve is having to do so much walking, but she Clariosophic Condemns Party Action The action of tbA South Caro lina Democratic party in naming a successor to the late Burnet R. Maybank in the U. S. Senate was condemned by a five-to-four ratio by the Clariosophic Literary So ciety Tuesday night. In the discussion, the members pointed out that a handful of men in the state's political circles were speaking for the people without giving the voters an opportunity to choose a candidate for them selves. The opposing element contended that the party was acting by rules and precedent, and that no other avenue was available. Visitors at the society's first meeting of the semester were: John C. Creech, Blythwood; Harold Guerry, Greenville; Curtis Tyler, Columbia; Harry .Chapman, Greenville; Ronald Wise, Green wood; Dick Bailey, Anderson; and David Gibson, Johnston. Library Guides Available To All At McKissick Many new students as well as the old, do not know how to use the five libraries which are located on our campus. As a solu tion to this problem, a guide to the library resources of the Uni versity of South Carolina has been prepared by the Reference De partment in order that students might use the various libraries with ease and benefit to them selves. Copies of this condensed library guide, to help you find the book you want, are available to any student. Yours for the asking at McKissick Memorial Library. WUSC (Continued from page 1) Musicale" are back, along with a complete coverage of United Press news. Members of the station engi neering staff have worked thir summer, completely renovating the old control board for smoother and more versatile operation. Vacancies on the staff still exist for those interested in any type of radio work. Experience is not necessary. Receptionists, engi neers, and announcers are needed, both male and female. The studios and transmitter are located on the third floor over Rutledge Chapel. The radio station's phone num ber has been changed to 584, and1 een~ be rea.hed from off campus na well as by campus phones. gVdly Campus; g, Registration likes most' the dormitory life. Becky WillbaT*s of Augusta, Ga. also stays in Fre9hman Center. She likes Carolina for its friendly atmosphere, but is allergic to studying and registration. Mary Duke, now staying at 1611 Pendleton Street, is from King stree, S. C. She likes the. people here, but doesn't care.for walking, Warner Fairey, who hails from Orangeburg, resides at Pendletor Street, and is so pleased with the educational system and friend liness that she can't think of any thing she doesn't like. To the eyes of a freshman, Carolina is a maze of long brick walks populated by "friendly peo ple" who smile at him.one moment and torment him with cries of "Rat Weekl" the next. After four long years, perhaps the 'blisters on his feet will turn to callouses and he can smile, too. Cagers Enroll. At USC From Pikesville, Ky. It's a little early yet, but things are already popping with the Carolina basketball team. Five new boys enrolled at the Univer sity last week. All of the new boys are from Pikesville Junior College, Pikesville, Ky. With the return of Art Smejkel and Jess Neeley along with the new transfers and the number one team from last season, this all adds up to good bench strength to back up the starting five. "There will probably be more men on the varsity this year than ever before," said head basketball coach, Harold Johnson. The five transfers were Woody Preston, Sam Smith, Sol Richard son, Russell Porter, and Benny Fannin. WH ITE by Correctly styled versior of a shoe that has become Easy fitting blucher ol with springy, long weari and heel. An honest vali new pace-setting combination... DU ST STEEE neatly trimmed i Something new for campu dusty color to soft, light bi uuias. Her's casual styling.a who appr.eiws the new in GRAY 1847 11 1ntamurale $lafe Meeiing Monday For Organizing Intra - mural activities will again be in good hands this semester; Director Joe Grugan announced. that Gene Tinman and Bob Royal. will aid him as student assistants. There will be a meeting of the athletic representatives of both fraternities and indepen dents Monday at five o'clock in the old gymnasium. Volleyball is scheduled to start Oct. 1. Anyone interested in entering a team is asked to contact Grugan at the old gym. USC To Field Cross-Country Team This Fall The Gamecocks will have a cross country team this fall ac cording to Coach Weems Baskin. The first meet is scheduled with Georgia, October 16. There will be four meets in all over a two and-one-half-mile course. All boys interested in working out are to meet Monday, 1:30 at the Field House. Coach Baskin would like to have as many as possible try out. At present only Allen Inabinet, Freddy Rob erts, and Sonny Wilcher are out for the team. University Press Cook Book Sales To 0*pen Sept. 27 The University Press, working in cooperation with the art de partment for the first time, has published the South Carolina Cook Book, which goes on sale Sept. 27. Cynthia Cloyd, art student at the University, designed the cover. The University Press has already received orders for the book from all over the United States. BUCKS $10-95 a campus classic. genuine soft white buck, rag red rubber sole e at Roblee's sensible price. LB UCK I, black *io.95 s and easual wear...smnar ck,. set off in style by black e its best, for the young man shoes. Try them here. 50ON'S fain St. Euphradian Society 'o Hold Smoker The Euphredlan -hiterary So. fall was elected custoo forum; ciety will hold its annual smoker Jerry Campbell was chosen Con on October 5 at 7:00 in Euphradian servative party leader with Don Hall, located on the third floor Katz an party "whip." Tod of Harper College. All male students are invited to attend. Drucker was elected head of the At the first reguTar meeting foi Liberal party and Ken Flynn was the fall semester, George Water- chosen party "whip." The Luxury Touch .100% Lamb's W ool Heatherlamb by Catalina wonderfully varm, yet so lightweight you forget you're weaKing it! Perfection in a sweater Catalina perfection-means expert tailoring, lightweight warmth, shape retention, rugged wearing qualities. And, when Catalina knits it in fabulous, pure lamb's w ool-the most luxuriously soft of all wools-brother, this is the perfect sweater! Choose yours from a spec tacular' array of handsome colors. Sizes 36 & 46. x ,r-f~ $9.95 GRAYSON'S 1347 Main St. TO THE CIA CHESTERFIELD IS TH CIGARETTE IN AMI THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. In choosing YOU cigarette be sure to remember ARMY Carl Fra" an# lMke cakz two (Aoinuwd /room pWge S) braway baiks, Wpondablo noon. The passing attack Is not WoOman, and eau Hard towls the Cadets' best weapon; they COU14 Wae the Cadt OPeer have a fine, hard running attack bit 'Unpleasant. to go - along with their passing Thi Gamecocks are in top shape game. To upset the Cadets the excepting the iWured Hugh Ke"k, Gamecocks will have to play sixty out for the season with a broken minutes of all-around football, leg. They are optimistic and in giving their best on every play. high spirits so with heads-up foot The Birds' passing attack may ball and a few breaks this could not be up to par with last season, be the best opener Caroll, has but the running game is better.w ever had. THE SoFp TOUCH PURRDALE 1 luxury blend of angora and lamb's wool ~ ~PURITAN Sheer luxury for work or play . . . wonderful, weightlese warmth for chill winter days! Puritan tailors Puri4ale of a yarn that combines the softness of angora with the sturdi ness of lamb's wool... to give you a smart sweater that should wear practically forever! In a rainbow-full of rich hues. PURRDALE Sizies 36 t 46, $12w95 GRAYSON'S 1347 Main St. S OF58! BIPUITA wrthi Yo hill ikeCterfeday st beauosPue o Chestril tha sergt combinstesfns naiong oft thetri woflm's wos.. too ges o ua ty owe thtihon ni rcticallyes forevr you Ariwfll of ussoefric ues. wide orldno cgarete saisfi sliaCes3teoield ,RIA' CLLGE