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THE VESIN OF US KIE...Aseefo eba shoe. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ? The phot in the mide}sascn"fo neo tenw,md ernl funvhd fr"riydr ioislctdo h eetycm andE VccupOes the area LurounE by Devinse, um aDeb BDayo istreens and the mo.e'y frelman, ceeent. Ahi ofmthe fratrritar isepreivnge aDb mee tgroh os the winooroaaty Seneat the boteto spofro the Carolna-avyai gae. Vahris piece opre phe herai rangoin from mbrdellsascenoprorm pampfhes nwr m-e einl aniemp, toatrdnffthe downptor. lare pono the 30,000ycom stanes, wathrd the adese wreather cendtriAons te Nanie Carn seoathe oune an mplas ing 6otomer. (hotobobesn Fi ne tth Lttes o the EdroiaNvtor .Vrospecso aa it catmt to my d f a tenti nonr as lagIoto fte3,0 as readinge the Fdriday Octber cniin oseNv ikCrln 7. dtono4h Clmi Record (p . A o.6)ta h Cit o Clubi i cntmpat 0 n h ntlaino akn meesi*h icnt fCar Towes. Te paticuar aticl to whch Ihaverefeencewas statemnt ofopposiionsfom th Tos eeltth top. teg nSktoalla-eigCh mgaSroiy io een the Deery wDly troph foa h inn orrt.SgaC Frtnt adeso fc nsorste ar affis edi h prn ntehre ter funishand fraeity ormtorisltd-ntercety m aThO)e rpoe ofrmy lettuer yi SmeradBlso stet,adthe oppoitino rehman e ntrl ftefaente r rerppV th built-inm furie.e ahfrtritingehsit w btt the fnvromityhas faroliaNvr ae.Vroseecso aa tornlse ranging fromoe umbellsterrmpmplt erue insallations tohar(th ofne d n porstlrepoto o h-3,0 fasretheh.esewahrcnitost e av ikCrln tovthenetof ah spaing toi iso Poo b o ily cLetery Tgon ofThe al-d Deay dptorab ofarkiollwincsugesio Sdtionaondo the noversia coIrtnt iyCuni oc , ecord event l 6 that th e e in sniet cnenn isgate ivntlion ofr paringadteRledmgt eo ra Tors. h paoiarstiuent tice Seod:Suenuouclnih to whicher haewefener class,lk ospno h sgigo *' sttet of opposton fr cuteptto ymmbrfteu mnagment of Clieroes -in tbdy eusin wchge qoe: meteslno beplacdyscloert "okThe manttagemeter ofletecmu.Pttoscudb Tows fl tht the aeae Itd nt al- plcdntseeatsrteitpae mot asdiffrue aft s far as aeok-lt te pae the teynantose an vidsitation weeoemgtsn,Suns crmneng fredusrviceorganiationbeoul The urpse f m leteris man the petitong sggetions ment f Clare Twers,butmight at tfhelp. mein f h rahe o xpes y elig Could writu tCityConi.voc that he Uiversty hs farmore ThirA ettiet fronereig to lose by ~~ the pmate m ter. h Uniersty te Ctyt tutio ,.ha hasopposdather moe weght th anoe fgese erecion.Thestents apretCci thtn Evidntlythe ty ouncl i cernt which hequstn led hai comletlyignrat otea-meterd abot te proledm.lset tios aoun th Unverity Inwth ctionushoudPetition;l bt the ven tht mter wee i- platede is devea shouldgic places staled,eve ifit ere ossble quikly one iht sign toolt the fortheCarlia sudet orncmainoc liting mte pntla-e to mte btwenevey las,tinwhav oe mbght sig,dtudnt dro ianiceanfruhoomisSeicergae ztlnsco, "onman"mthebpetitionostations. lookthefacttha meers oul SIverad wthusnd iatresdi tio wold e te osteffctewominbatos mihweer thatesI in ryig t kep ba siuaton eized a.the serxtusetin of the frombein redoe o uter bd- ition Nte firm than Prs5 lam,butperhps ne omoeferhnhc atene oas alrea mlans College Life Like about all of the 4,240 students can be found at Carolina Stadium on Saturday afternoon or crowded around somebody's radio. Traditions Of course, there are many tra ditional events which University students have been enjoying for generations. Things like the Caro lina-Clemson football game, Derby Day, Old South Ball, May Day, Stunt Night, etc. These have be come Carolina Classics and are activities which USC students will be participating in for years to come. The many religious organiza tions on campus help to round out the student's life and are well at tended. Most of the denominations have their particular groups which help to provide for the spiritual needs of the young man or woman away from home The "Y" groups are among the most active organi zations on campus. There are some 2,112 attenders of the University who do not live on campus. Town Students Besides allowing just enough time to gulp a cup of coffee and get to class every morning, this clock-watcher has to allow from ten to twenty extra minutes for driving to school and then gr the endless and sometimes hopeless search for a parking place. Most of the town students do participate in the many campus activities. About the only things that are missed are the "bull sessions" and other activities that are charac teristic of dormitory life. One other thing that a day stu-. dent misses is a ;lace to lay his weary head and park his books between classes. However, the Russell House is a big help and the libraries are always good for a quick nap. There are probably many de tails and even routine things that have been left out. But along with the tag "college student" comes the privilege to do unusual, sometimes unaccountable, things. There's also the challenge to do bigger and bet ter things and with this comes the courage, youth, and vitality to carry out a goal. Booing engin Thanks to draftsmen an( aides, Boeing engineers are stimulating projects like ti' ing antenna properties in tank. Results taken wvil dlimensional p)lotter will configuration of "years-a] airplanes andl guidIed missi design stage. At Boeing, engineers 11 relationship to draftsmen ing aidles that doctors have and laboratory assistants. of a Boeing engineer arc in investigating'heat, comi other problems of supers, jet, ram-jet, rocket and r in elect ronic control of miss What's A Student's By Kay Oxner Feature Editor According to tradition, a col lege student's life is one endless round of activity, ranging from staying up late to study for exams, to sitting in the rain to watch a football game. Never let it be said that USC students aren't liv ing up to the traditions set before them. Within this wide range of ac tivity comes the stereotyped rou tine of class attendance and prep aration, the various and sundry campus socials, and the many re ligious and service organizations to which University students may belong. College students attend classes if they don't do anything else worth while. One can find them in the "hallowed halls" any time' between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. on weekdays and 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. If a "3" average has been obtained the' previous semester then voluntary attendance is permitted. But who can "cut" class consistently and keep an 85 average? 0 Tutoring Classes Tutoring classes are also held every night in several subjects for the students who need a little extra help. These are conducted usually by upper classmen. Afternoons a r e occasionally spent in studying, sometimes in sleeping, and most of the time in just "horsing" around. The nights are spent doing whatever hasn't been done that afternoon plus a little dating on the side. Of course, there are exceptions to this. Some people faithfully go home to their wives or husbands, others do their "courtin'" by cor respondence, and still others work for a living. Party, Party Have you heard that rumor around town that the theme song and only song of "College Joe" and "Betty Coed" is "Party, Party"? Well, that's not exactly the case, but if any student does feel in especially good voice he can usually find two or three more fel low crooners who would be willing to harmonize in a nice, lively get together. Most of the partying is saved for the week ends, however, and with some 13 fraternities and seven sororities on campus, one can usually find a (lance, drop-in, or just an informal party going on. And then most University stu dents find themselves pretty well "taken" with a certain football team that answers to the name of "Fightin' Gamecocks," so just Vieters; Appeal of over 1,000. The candidates wvill not have the opportunity to debate the issues and offer their p)latforms to an assembly of freshmen stu dlents. So it will be humanly im possible for any office-seeker to make himself known to all of the voters. If many of the can (idate's local high school ac quaintances are not at Carolina, he will be facing almost unsur mountable odds. If such were the case, it would indeed be naive for me to run for the presidency of the fresh man class. I was not one of the ruling students at a large city school. Nor Is my personality such that I might win friends overnight by talent and charm. However, if the students are looking for a president who has a sincere desire to serve and be lieves in good government, I should be happy to compete with anyone. My platform is based on three main ideas: 1. I believe that the president should frequently consult the students. .2. I believe that he should ac tively support all student plans which would work for the better ient of our great University. 3. I believe that he should hear any student's complaints andi do his best to see that a satisfactory solution is reached. If these interests run1 parallel to the students' beliefs, I should appreciate their votes. In any event I hope that next Monday's ele'etion at the Naval Armory will bring the largest freshman turnout In history. Very truly yours, Fred Le Cleren REGISTERING FOR RUSH Iellenic Council, Mary Elizabeth register prospective rushees for R October 23, with teas and cone Friday. (Photo by Bob Finley) BEFORE I LAY ME DOWN T( of Anderson, drops a line to the foll the midnight oil preparing for tom, They are staying in the new Wade pleted this summer. (Photo by Bob Dorm Anne Wade Hampton annex, a $16,000 project provides housing for 13 ad ditional girls and a hostess. Uni versity contract labor was used in the construction which was begun last June and was completed by the beginning of the fall semester. The annex is located in the base ment of Wade Hampton dormitory where the girls' cafeteria was pre viously situated. The rooms are pine paneled and most of the fur nishings are built in. The annex also has a canteen and a study. Wade Hampton is the oldest e a k r ofinerce,thropheaworne'tomohefor ed ming oind runnein fo nem Tey nowsan in the cin,w aab pedthss Mm ac(ho4,the bytest adte sameto ann pe,dl aeq600 proec prvidrest ousigment 13 ad tocnirlas adolar hosts Uni The constrution whchievmns egu ulast Jutilized are rcompleted by tesbeining and theri falreestand Te annht; is loctedin the brase ulent owae Hamptona d rery pie.ne and mst ofndthefrn Two representatives of Pan Ariail (left) and June Seawright ish Week. Rushing begins Sunday, udes with pledging the following ) SLEEP.. . Co-ed Ruth Edmonds cs while Sue Johnson of Aiken burns srrow, which always comes too soon. L Hampton Annex which was com Finley) x Finished woman's dormitory on the campus, built in 1924. In 1935 the building was not full to capacity because girls attending the University had to be of junior standing and many lived off campus in sorority houses. In 1936 the law requiring girls to be of junior standing was repealed and by fall of that year the dormitory was full. Wade Hampton is now a dormi tory for graduate and transfer stu dents and houses a total of 81 girls and a housemother, Mrs. M. M. Chisholm and a hostess, Mrs. Henry Caughma-. * or creative assig variety of skills in all employs more Is. neers as at th< tank is one example Of technical pment at Boeing en- ,are mechanical ther facilities include 19% aeronauti satile privately owned The remaindei N tunnel under con.. cal, and other Sof velocities up to physicists and electronic computers, vancedi degrees ipped laboratory and In planning e new multi-million reer, look to I Center. job. Begin n< each Boeing engineer on one of Boe regular, individual design, researt by promotions from rfute ation. Boeing offers conwit you, stability and growth: RAYMOND J. B riding company now Seeing Airpla. Avlatloi SEATnLE, WASH a UKU rAve Late Rush Registering Date Set Late registration for women's rush week will be held at the re quired meeting of all rushees with Dean Childs at 5:00 p. m. on Tues day, October 18, in the auditorium of Russell House. Pan-Hellenic handbooks will be issued at the meeting. Dean Childs will explain rush ing rules at that time. Routine teas which all rushees are required to attend will be held on October 23 and 24. Rushees may not talk with sorority mem bers except at routine teas unless members of more than one soror ity are present. Beginning October 25 through October 28, rushees may not date or talk with men or speak with sorority members except at prefer ence parties. Preference parties are parties held by the different Pan-Hellenic groups on the nights of October 25, 26, and 27. These parties are by invitation only. At the end of the third night party, the silence period begins. This means that a rushee may speak to no one until she has signed her preference card in Dean Childs' office on the morning of October 28. On the preference card, the rushee signs the names of the sororities of her choice. Bid cards are received from Dean Childs and the Pan-Hellenic president on Friday afternoon. One hundred and fifty girls signed up for Rush. They were as follows: Mary Nelson, Mary Jo Thompson, Lois Ann Hough, Char lotte Plyler, Martha Dunlap, Jo Costner, Pauline Edwards, Priscilla Anne Norris, Shannon Harper, Helen Maulden, Mary Herbenson, Joy Danby, Frances Elizabeth Ed wards, Rebecca Crawford, Suie Singleton, Mary Bruce Lennon, Elsie Simpson, Carol Lee Jones, Edith Bulluck, Jane H. Nims, Sandra Chipley, Jerri Lyn Ayl ward, Hester Lucille Welborn. Also, Mary Louise Di Filippo, Sally Read, Janet Jackson, Nancy A. Smith, Lorena Faye Pfaehler, Gregory Stone, Madeline Caugh man, Franklyn Madden, Marsha Wiseheart, Anne Burris, Lula (Continued on page 12) ;nments than twice as many engi peak of World War II. graduates at Boeing, 30% engineers, 24% electrical, cal and 9% civil engineers. are chemical, metallurgi kinds of engineers, and mathematicians with ad for your professional ca ~oeing for a truly cative >w to prepare for a place ing's engineering teams in h or p)roduction. Boeing coreer Informgtion Piocement Offee or writ.: .HOFMAN, Admin. Engineer a Company, Wichita, Kansas Sleadenihip since I9I6 INOTON WICHITA KANSASt