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JOANNE CARNS, Society Editor BARBARA DRIVER JEAN RHYNE IIERAN TRIHEY BERTHA GARDNER C&ARE DERHAM SONIA RIFFLE thse.... wagon wheel . a spoke a week ... By MARGARET BAUKNIGHT and MYRNA RITCHEY Because of the excess of last week's news and since this week's -news hasn't been created as yet, we will have a com bination of old and current news. We are almost at the point where we are compelled to write, "Segn having a fabulous time studying history in the dorm was John Doe." WE MADE*A BOO-BOO1!! In our October 8th issue we "messed up" as to who took whom to the Sigma Chi Party at the Rathskellar week before last. JERRY BAUKNIGHT escorted CATHERINE Mc CLAIN, not NANCY SNIPES, to said party. May we extend our apologies to all concerned. MORE PARTIES AFTER FURMAN-S. C. GAME Sigma Nu's and dates being lavishly entertained while visiting in Greenville were: BILL HAWLEY and DIANNE WOODSIDE, LLOYD McCARLEY and KITTY WHITNER, BOB PITTS and PEGGY SKELTON, BOB HANCOCK and WINKIE KIRVEN, WES SANDERS and CHET ROYCROTH, JIM' MARTIN and NEIL REID, JOHN SLOAN and LEE DELOACH, JOE DELUCA and PEGGY HUNTINGTON, G. 0. WILSON and JANIE RUCKER. Also present were alums: BERT JESSUP, SQUEE TROTTER, AL FISHER and JOHN SMITH. AT THE FRAT HOUSE Partying at the new Sigma Nu house were: JIMMY DOGGETTE and SYBIL ANDERSON, SQUEE TROTTER and MARIE WATSON, JIM EMORY and MARY KIRK PATRICK, TOMMY THOMASON and DOT FRAZER, WES SAUNDERS and JACKIE FURR, BOB McLAND and JOE RUSSELL, KEM PENLAND and KAT ANTHONY, DAVID SAUSSEY and LOUISE WOODS, MALCOLM GRAINGER and VERNA NORTON, ED McGEE and RENA POLK. S.A.E. NEWS The S.A.E.'s and their dates celebrating at the Hilltop in Greenville after the Furman game were: BUDDY BULL with KITTY BLAKE, JOE RYAN with LOUISE TOWN SEND, JIM WOODSIDE and PATSY MELLETTE, ALBERT TAYLOR with MARY WISE RIXEY, WELLY BRADHAM and BETTY HANAHAN, BILL WESTON and SYBIL AN DERSON, TOM TEMPLE and JERRY DAVIS. The Furman S.A.E.'s gave their Carolina brothers a party after the game at Mountain Lake Colony. Some of the State U. lads and dates celebrating there were: JOHN JOHNSTON and CAROLINE CANNON, GENE FAIL MEGER and CAROL DAVIS, PAUL BYRUM and CATH ERINE McCABE, TED MEARS and SUZANNE FANT, and D)ICK CANNON and HENRIETTA MEACHEM. The S.A.E.'s gave FRED MANNING a welcome home party Wednesday night at the Carrollton Club. Those present were: TOM TEMPLE and TERRY DAVIS, DON LEOPARD and "MERT" WYMAN, TOM ROWLAND and "SISTER" HEATH, the guest of honor, and LOU ANNE ROBINSON, and stags ALBERT TAYLOR and BILL WESTON. DZ PARTY Seen at the Delta Zeta party Thursday night, which was held on the roof of Cornell Arms, were: CAROLYN BROWN, FRANCIS JO FORTUNE, PAT LONGMIRE, D)ON BOAN, CHARLES BOAN, JO HELEN GEIGER, DONALD RUS SELL, BOB PETERSON, SAUNDRA HARVIN, SANDRA LONG, IDA LYNN and ALMA HARRISON. PHI EP'S PARTY The Phi Eps seen having a fabulous time at Laurel Hill and Caroliton Club were: CHARLIE GOLDBERG, ALAN BAKER, I. M. GOLDBERG, LARRY KOENIZ, DON MILLER, AL DAVIS. SIP AND SUP The Kappa Sigma's had a steak supper and dance Monday night. Those attending were: E"MILY BATES and JERRY CAMPBELL, KAY SMITH and JOE WELSH, PAT ARANT and PAUL DURHAM, LOLI LYNCH and WALTER JOHN SON, EBBIE TILL and DICKIE LAWRENCE. D)EATH OF THE TIGERS The Sig Ep's "Big Thursday" display is a cemetery scene with "you know who" buried there. Inscription on one of the tombstones is, "Here lies a Tiger who died on October twenty first when stricken by Gamecockitis." A plot reserved for the Maryland game is the football field marked with blood. A sign will state--"this blood was shed by the Clemson TJigers at the Big Thursday Classic." "GIVE 'EM HELL, GAMECOCKS!" All I have to say concerning the Big Thursday Classic is "let's send those 'Farmhands' back to Clemson defeated." Hey, you spectators !-Be sure to cheer, because win or lose (which Is even ridiculous to think about), the GAME COCKS are our team! Students Urged To Attend. Their Church Meetings All major denominations have student organizations at Oarolina. These organizations have proved themselves worthy of each stu dent's consideration both for fellowslgp and for'spiritual guid ance away from home. Students are urged to affiliate with and become active metnbers of their group. Wednesday is traditionally the day for religious activities, and most meetings are held Wed nesday afternoon or night. Westminster Fellowship is meet ing on Wednesday nights at 6 o'clock in Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church on Marion Street. A hot supper is served at each meeting and is followed by a program with either a film or an outside speaker. Officers this year are: President, Buddy Barnes; vice-nresident, Judy Clarke; secretary, Tolly Pollard, and treasurer, Zerno Martin. Recently elected officers for this year for the Lutheran Student Association are: President, John Cooper; vice-president, Ann Bar rier; secretary-treasurer, Mary Dickman. Meetings are being held this year on Wednesday nights at 7 o'clock at Flynn Hall. Once a month a supper meeting will be held at one of the Lutheran churches in town. On October 15, 16, and 17 students from Lutheran Student Associations at all colleges in South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida will attend an annual fall retreat at Camp Gravitt near Blacksburg. DEAR DIARY By LOIS MILLER I'm in a horrible mess. This is Fair Week and Big Thursday is coming up soon and I'm sick in bed. It all started when I came into the Infirmary the other day just to get an aspirin. Before I could open my mouth wide enough to speak, someone stuck a thermo meter in it. The next thing I knew I was lying in bed with a nurse taking my pulse and a doc tor on the other side saying, "That's it, take a deep breath." Every time I tried to tell them t4at I only wanted an aspirin, they stuck a pill in my mouth (an ABC tablet, of course). I just can't miss the big game. I haven't the slightest idea of how I'm going to get out of here. I really can't complain too much though, I have been watching TV all day. It's pretty neat with the TV set in the boys' ward. In one wvay I'm sorta glad that I'm here, (I keep telling myself), because I've bee'n restrictedl. JTust didn't make the 12 o'clock deadline, traf fic of course. Some poor fellowv just came in here for a bandage; he limped out with his leg bandaged up to his knee. I sure would hate to see him if he were really hurt. Well, it's time for more medi cine. Give an extra cheer for me at the Big Game! E0D REALLY 9TUDIED ALL NIGHT LONG',AND KNEW HIQ LEQCON WELL... CO LUI 4643 Ge Offe Open 24 I'a Se Euphrosynean Lists Program Agenda Years ago, a group of young Carolina co-eds, recognizing the advantages and benefits received from a well-organized, well-con ducted literary society, and desir ing to improve themselves in ex pression, debating, oratory, and all forms of parliamentary proced ure, composed a constitution, and formed the Euphrosynean Literary Society. If those first founders were to visit our campus, they would be proud of what their successors have done, for Euphro synean is today a thriving literary society. Any woman student of the uni v6rsity may become an active member of the society if #he is in her Junior or Senior year or if she is in the second year of a two-year course. She must have an overall average of "B" on all English courses. Each member is allowed two excused and two unexcNed ab sences each semester. If she ex ceeds these absences she is dropped from the roll. The agenda below lists the various activities scheduled for the coming year. Visitors are welcome to attend any meeting where there is a guest speaker, debate, or book review. Visitors are asked to notify either the president, G. B. Kennedy, or the secretary, Rose Truesdale. Euphrosynean meets every other Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Euphradian Hall. AGENDA FOR 1954-1955 Oct. 26-Prof. Christophersen will speak on debating. Nom inations' for new members. Nov. 9-Group picture taken. Election of new members. Nov. 19-Tea for new members. Nov. 23-Installation of new members. Book review and debate. Dec. 14-Forum on parliamen tary procedure. Jan. 11-Guest speaker-folk songs and ballads. Feb. 22-Election of new and honorary members. Mar. 3-Tea for new members. Mar. 8-Book review. Mar. 22-,Joint banquet with Euphradian Literary Society. April 5-Debate-poetry contest plans. April 19-Open date. May 3-Election of new offi cers. May 16--New officers take over. The University admitted women in 1894 to "any course for which they were found qualified." Miss Frances Gibbes of Columbia was the first woman student to register. We Are. Please THAT WE WILL BE II UNIVERSITY CAMPUS J. WATSON 1M BUT THEN HE FEL.L ASLEEP IN CLA99 AND FAILED TO RING -THE 'BELL ! VIDIA DRI Jacksozn I t Your FREE Refreshmer That Columbia Drive-In~ rs with Your USC ID Cf ours A Day-7 Da~ rvice Iide nd 0 BEAUTY CARE By Saua iffle Lovely -hair gets the compli ments, but give credit where credit's due. It's that silent part ner the qcalp that makes such good looks possible. Were you ikind to your hair this summer, or did you just let it go and hang? If it's looking a little dim and not behaving well maybe you're in the mood to make amends. Then take a tip from the experts and start paying at tention to the scalp. If it's out of sorts, the condition shows up In your hair-maybe in dryness, maybe in oiliness, maybe in dis agreeable dandruff. If it's hale and hearty, your hair will reflect the happy situation. It's always a good plan to try once-a-week treatment for a happy scalp and naturally-.better-lo.oking hair. Your hairbrush is a friendly helper. Use it conscientiously to give your hair daily care. A little cream treatment applied to hair and scalp every day is also an excellent idea, especially if your hair is very dry. The corrective lotions for dry or oily hair are useful for freshening up between shampoos or in cases where wash ing is inconvenient. Some prod ucts simply need to be shaken on liberally, and then the head rubbed briskly with a towel. Before washing the hair, it helps to brush it well, using your hair brush with sweeping strokes over and under. If your hair is brittle or damaged, apply a cream for this condition to the scalp on part ings about an inch apart. Half a tube of cream does the job well. Then, massaging the scalp for at least five minutes with a firm rotary motion will do won ders. Next comes the shampoo, using a formula that is suited to your particular hair condition. After the second rinse, if the hair "squeeks," (luring the rinsing process, that signifies that it is really clean. After rubbing the hair briskly with a big thick towel, apply a cream or lotion to condition the hair. This usually works well when you put a little bit into the palm of the hand and rub your hands together until there's scarcely any trace of the lotion. Then run your hands over and through your hair thoroughly dis tributing the invisible lotion. Wrap your hair in a towel and allow it to remain that way for about 30 minutes. If you have the strength and the time to brush your hair dry after taking off the towel, your hair will shine, and in time, take on a silkier appearance. d to Announce EPRESENTED AT THE SHOP THIS YEAR BY TILLIAMS, JR. . .. of CHARLESTON Better Things for Men FuT L@W$ HEN LEARNED TO KEEP ALER?T THE EAS'/NOBOZ WAy. THIS HANDY, SAFE AWAKENER~ HAC REALLY CAVED THE DA. 1S TAsLETS ~ I~ 35g SAFE AS COFFEE Y E-IN Blvd. its ird! rs A Week Eta Gamna Sends Two Delegates to Chi 0 Convention Sally Youngblood and Esther LaBruce represented the Eta Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority at the Chi Omega Na tional Convention held In White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia this summer. This year marked the 30th an niversary of conventions at the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sul phur Springs, the first of which was held June, 1924. The delegates were entertained with skits, dramatizations, the presentations of various awards, banquets, speeches, firesides, song fests, and serious discussions. D. 0., Phi Mu Alpha Treat Students A "get-acquainted" -party for new students was given by the University chapters cf the Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha Sin fonia Professional Music Fratern ities on the Cornell Arms' roof on Oct. 1. The Delta Mu chapter of the D.O. and the Delta Sigma chapter of the Phi Mu were hosts to de partmental students, faculty mem bers and distinguished guests. Music, refreshments, and dancing highlighted the eveiiing. Fraternities first appeared at Carolina in 1850. The two literary societies were formed the year after the college was opened.,The YMCA and YWCA were inaugur ated about the turn of the cen tury. Organized football came to the university in 1895 and took ath letics into the intercollegiate field. (Author of " WHAT EVERY YOUN Gather round, girls. Snap open relax and enjoy that mild fragra tells you about the latest campus The key word this year is casual Improvise. Invent your own ensei a-boo blouse, like pajama bottoms sweater with a dirndl. (Dirndl, incidentally, is one of English language. Etymologists years. Some hold with Professor ] tion of Dardanelle and is so nan worn by the women of that reg plausible, but begins to fall apar no women in the Dardanelle regi custom of female infanticide.) (Another theory is advanced 1 is a contraction of "dairy in the appearance of the skirt. But aga abandon a Vlausible hypothesis. A in the deli' but "farmer in the d be called not dirndl but jirndl. (There are some who contend of dirndl. To those faint hearted everyone laughed at Edison and and Sigafoos. ISigafoos, in ease nostril, without which breathing, possible.1 The origins of dirndl wvho believes the contrary is a outside for a minute, I'll give himi But I digress. We were smoking~ the latest campus styles. Casual casual need not mean dirab. Liv< glamor. Even the lowly dungar be made exciting if you'll adort matched diamonds. With llermui Bie guided by the famous poet C< it was who invented the nostril) Sparkle, my beant y, Shimmer and shine, The night is young, T he air's like wine, Cling to a leaf, Hang on a vine, Crawl on your belly, It's time to dine. (Mr. Sigafoos, it should be ex) wormn. Insects, as everyone know: subjects for poems. Who can eve Weevil? Or his Tumbling A long Or his Fly Gently, Sweet A phai since the invention of DDT.) But I di es.We were smokir fasion. tus trn now to hea will be familiar American scene. head-for example, the "Empire the "Jefferson Memorial" for squt scalps. Feature of the collection with a torch that actually burn your .Philip Morrises, which is how good Philip Morrises are, the We come now to the highlight o: fad that's sweeping the chic set country. All the gals who are ir know are deing it. Doing what, y< You just don't rate these days u on your biceps. If you really wanl yourself a four masted schooner, inside of it, or a I interrupt this column to bri runner has lust handed me the I "The origin of the word dirnd On June 27, 1846, Dusty Schwe fighter, went into the Golden Nui The Goldlen Nugget had just im' East. She came out and did her di had never seen anything like tI impressed. lIe watched with kee and he thought about her all the wife Feldspar was waiting to sih for herself. 'HIow (do you like my lIe looked at the large volumin pink tights on the dancing girl 'Darn dull' was later shorteded got their name." T his column is brought to yout b Meditrina Society Holds First Meeting Meditrina SocieLy, the pre nursing organization on campus, met in the Delta Zeta sorority room Friday at 4 o'clock, for its first meeting this year. It was a social meeting for the purpose of acquainting the second-yeear girls with the new ones. Organized in 1945, . Medi*na Society is open to all students in the School of Nursing. It' purpose is found in its promotion of an ardent interest in the nursing profession. Under the guidance of Miss Viana McCown, the organ ization has been progressive in the past few years with an in crease in activities and member ship. Meetings are-held twice each month, one for business affairs and the other' for social activ ities. The next meeting will be a business meeting. Officers will- be elected. All nursing students are invited to attend. 'Fight for Caroli a, Cheer for Caro Nia, Hail to the U. S. C.' Are the Gamecocks your team? We think they are, but sometimes when luck is against them and they lose a game we sometimes wonder. Remember that whether they win or lose they are out there on the football field playing their hearts out for you, the Caro lina student body. It is very easy to cheer for and encourage a win ning team but if you encourage them when they are low team on the scoreboard you show them that you are with them and have that true "Carolina spirit." Let's all help those fine cheer leaders to cheer our Gamecocks ol to victory this Thursday. larefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) FG COED SHOULD WEAR a pack of Philip Morris, light up .nt vintage tobacco while Old Dau fashions. . Be casual. Be slapdash. Be rakish. nbles-like ski pants with a peek with an ermine stole, like a hocky the truly fascinating words in the have quarreled over its origin for danley Ek that Dirndl is a corrup ed because it resembles the skirts on. This theory is at first glance when you consider that there are Dn because of the loathesome local oy Dr. Clyde Feh. Dirndl, says he, lell" and refers to the milkmaidish In close examination causes one to s every child knows, it is not "dairy 3l1", in which case the skirt should ye will never know the true origins Cassandras I say, remember how Franklin andl Fulton and Marconi you have forgotten, invented the as we know it today, would not be wvill be fot :1, say I, and anyone ily-livered churl and if he'll ste p a thrashing he won't soon forget.) a l'hilip Morris and talking about ,we agree, is the key word. But ti up your outfits wvith a touch of 'e and man-shirt combination can it with a simple necklace of 120 la shorts, wear gold kicee-cymbals. 'smo Sigafoos (whose brother Sam who wrote: >lained, was writing about a glow i, are among Mr. Sigafoos' favorite forget his immortal Ode to a BoUl SWith the Tumbling Tumblebug? T? Mr. Sigafoos has been Inactive, g a Philip Morris and discussing iwear. The motif in hats this year .There will be models to fit every State Biuilding" for tall thin heads; atty ones;" "Nagara Falls" for dry s the "Statue of Liberty," complete ;. This is very handy for lighting very important because no m r yenowhere unless you light them. this year's fashion parade-a mad at high tone campuses all over the the van, in the swhn, and In the u ask? Getting tattooed, of course! rless you've got at least an anchor t to be the envy of the campus, get or a heart with FAT H ER pripted r g you a special announcement. A ol lowing bulletin: I has at long last been~ discovered. rtz, the famous scout and Indian get Saloon in Cheyenne, Wyoming. ,orted a new entertainer frpm the Lnce in p ink tights. Dusty Schwat at in his life and he was much a interest as site did her numbers, way home. When he got home, his ow him a newv skirt she had made new skirt, Dusty?' said Feldspar. aus garment, then thought of the four skirt is darn dull,' said Dusty. to 'dirndl' which is how dirndla OUas Shutma, 1964 v the makers of PHILIP MORRiS