Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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... CAROLINA STUDENTS BE BALL TICKETS ... The ph were issued as fraternity represe Consists of students the day of th were issued siuultaieou-ly for Campus Sho Some Rings The Campus Shop now has i: rings of certain sizes in stock for g graduates of bachelor of science s degrees, Landis Perry, merchan- e dise manager, has announced. Rings for others may be ordered through the bookstore. Students desiring rings must first obtain a certificate of en titlement from tne office of the registrar. The approval must be presented to the bookstore at the time the ring is purchased or or dered. Rings for those receiving other degrees than bachelor of a' science must be ordered through d the bookstore, at which time a de- d posit of $5.00 must he made. i Rings for male students will " cost $27.12 and those for women will be $23.73. Perry stated that both prices in;lu1de all taxes. When rings are ordered, the dv posit will go toward the cost of U the ring, he said. I A fter the rings are ordered and the order is sent to the factory, it will take approximately nine weeks to have the ring made, Perry pointed out. The rings, which are available in two fin LETTERS (Continued from page 2) enumeratedl above. If these aims are desirable a nd the preceding sentence is true, the only remain ing tjuestion is howv andl when to make the necessary seat assign menC1ts. At the Duke game, stu dents wvere asked to stand in lineI1 at the gate for seat assignments. This plan was adopted by Stu dent Council be'cause it incorpor atedi all the desired advantages except preferential seating for a' upperclassmen (No. 5 above) and because it did not requirea that students make separate trips to the ticket, office for seat assignments. Unfortunately, for several reasons, the Duke game plan p)roved unworkable. Accordingly, Student Council suggested that y seat assignments for the remain ing home games (North Caro- n lina, Clemson, and Maryland) be made in advance of each game onC a per game basis. And, since it would be easily possible to give a seniors, graduates and lawv stu dients preferential seating under such a system, we suggestedl that this should be done. This pro posal was adopte'd for the North Carolina game, and for most peo pIe concerned, worked out very well. Tickets for that game were (list ributed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thu rsdlay. Lines were minimal all this time ex (ept on Tuesday morning when those students most desirous of the best seats remaining after seniors, graduates, and law stu dents had received their assign ments swamped the ticket office. Needless to point Gut, not one of the students there that morning < was required to go out andi fight. a line. Those w"ho did so were out to get the best seats possible and would have been perfectly free to come at another time when the lines were insignificant had they been willing to accept poorer seats. Finally, may we say for the b>enefit of those who could not < find time to go over to the ticket office on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday of that week. and for the benefi of GIN TIE WAKE EARLY TI to oil tie left was taken the nig nitatives form a linte. The asseml e ticket giving-out a1% they wait tit mth the (aeiiion and Maryland p Now Has In Stock :hes, light and dark, are en raved by a local jeweler. Perry Aid that up to ten letters will be igraved at no e':tia charge. ir Conditioning s Being Installed n Office Spaces Maintenance department offices re being equipp ed with air con itioning, according to E. M. Hen rsun, chief enginleer of build Igs and g roun d.. Several of the 'fices ar ei ing renovated to pro ide for more iad better facili e.. Work on the bli lc i ng began last eek and is still in progress. rigi nally a onle-room plain of ee, it is being c m.verted into two fices, one for t ho campus police partment and the other for len 1So1n. Plans ( '11 for at design1 bl, which Will be located in the 'esent pco!ice office and the new 'fices, Hlendersonl stated. "llretofore, we have had to use 'fice space whicil wasn't air con tiiined," Henderson pointed (ot. All of our mlainltenlance office's ill now have th is facility, in ad ig tilheit one beig remlodeled. m0OTC Society lects Members; looses Officers Thle Naval Science department itnountces thlat tenl newv memblers eie accepited initoi the Compass ad1 Chlart Society last Thursday. Tlhe new mlemhiers are Bob "ithiers. hilly Moints, Elnmer Bear mil, .Jiim Foster, Lariry V'ining, tiber-t Smith, John11 Houriliaun, eorge Mat alenais, Everett Infin ori, TJoim Fouser, and1( Oscar Ols ewski. The( Socity also a nnou nces their iwly elected officers for the 'mesttr. The officers are Bobr unin gh aim, capt a in; J1im A ddi mi, ex(eti ve oiff icer; J1ack Rich rdson, ship's writer; D)on Laster, I pply o fficeir; Tom Fit'kling, rst li:-u tenant anid Charles E. avis, recrea t tin offricer. ihoSe who felt thalit organizations itch as fraternities were receiv ng special t reatnment at our tands, t hat it was perfectly pos ible for anyb)ody to pick up seat lssignmlents for anybodIty else so onig ats t.he proper credentials '.vre pr esenuted to tile ticket of ict. Th'imis, oibv iouIsly, is a neces ~ary aspect of any plan which lrport s to per m it stutdent rioupis to sit toget her at football lIn the light of all the abiove, ,ve hope thiat it shouldt n(>t be lifficult for 11i anyon to uinder Lanld whyt~ Stud<nltat Cou ncil has >rcotestetd thle lilakinzg of seat as iginmenits for bit h the Clemson nd thle Marylnatd games at the amle timle. Recognizinig that Student ~ouncil is by 10onmeans infallible ut assurinig you that we have 1o inlterest but to do the bidding >f tile whole Carolina Student lodiy, I am Very sincerely, David A. White, Student Body President ) GET FOOT- IUiversity ticket< hit before tickets he waits his turn lage on the right all-night line form ir turns. Tickets history. They wer games, from the (Photos by Ken Engineering GroupInvites4 Membership Ep)silon Lamb)da Sigma, Engi- C neering honor society, invites in- e terested and eligible persons toa apl)y for membership. ELS isa both an honorary and a service organiizaition. Its basic purposes are to recognize outstanding scholarship, leadership, and chat aeter among students in theJ School of Engineering. Requirements for membershipj are: at least Junior standing in the School of Engineering, minimum 3.0) over-all grade-point ratio, and ( a record of having demonstrated leadership in campus or other t extra-curricular activities. App)Jlication blanks may be W found ini the ELS box on the e: grounid floor of the engineering t building. They should be returned P there when completed. Deadline " for presentation of applications ist Oct. 22. Fall officers of ELS are Lee " Knight, p)resident; Hal Lefferts, T v'ice-presi dent; Wilson Pitt, see retary ; and Edward Prettyman, treasurer. : a Religious Workers f Offer CTounseling i For the Student Counseling periods for students with school, social, or religious B problems are offered five times S ga week by the Carolina Religious a Council according to Ted Ledeen, c~ girector of the "Y." The sessions are held from 12 is to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday in room 101 of Russell House. Counselors for the weekly ses sion ar FaherT. T. McNulty tI and Father Guy Morgan, Mon- C lay; Mrs. Ted Ledeen and Miss si arbiar Thompson, Tuesday; and n RabolbsDvid S. Gruber and Chap- t lain L. E. Brubaker, Jr., Wednes dlay.e Also, Rev. Robert K. Marshalli and Miss Joann (;aret, Thursday; and Bryant Spivey and Rev. Fred Sosnowski, Friday. "Y" Secretary q Ted Ledeen will serve as assist- t ant adviser. 1i Last Staginge A(Continued from page 7) P disconcerting to ee the whole wall e of a room move, even though it t is only a stage set. The lighting is bad on the scrim curtain and the stage crew can be seen changing sets behind it. Roy L.ind neceds more light on him at thte end of the first act. Bob Telford dleserves much credit for his directing. He has p)ut together an excellent show with a large cast on a small stage. The first night audience seemed to en.oy the play and the cast got four eurtain calls, every one of which they deserved. PARKED (Continued from page 1) blame a studlent for parking in the lot for a 10-minute stop." Hie considers the parking lot to be wvell managedl andl feels that the management is not responsible for the damage. In addition to these two .inci dents, last year a '53 Chevrolet belonging to Mrs. Mae Jarrell, an other cafeteria employee, was dlamaged without any report from the ofnudner. ai ffice. Lines are a definite part of ev o register courses, eat meals and procul ned by the fraternity mten is one of e in place by 5 p. m. the day preeced Sturgeon) r'wo-Way Ric ~i ampus, Cit Utilization of two-way radic olumbia Police Department I ffectiveness of the Universit ninouncement this week by Uni orty Students o Take Pre-Med el lxam On Oct. 30 IS ~ampus, Ci a Uts have obtained application rms from Dr. Peyton C. Teague a" take the Pre-Moed exam U su "fAnyone w%ho expects to go to edical school must take the eu :am. Students are expected to xke the exam in October of the -ading year they plan to enter ed school, therefore, Oct. 30 is wo e last dathhe test will be dei ven to students who will enter Ca ed school in 195," stated Dr. the ?ague. 01ul A pplication blanks and books of nel strictions concerning the exams, he hich would ordinarily have to be pi( -dered from Princeton, N. J., th< 'e available in Dr. Teague's of ee. t AplCntinueaad boomkag of is strdtionfil conervcningro the msalc vilabwldatrtheatime The toame-p dc ent trom pre Thes name ti il e pubilshe in rnexte's - sue.____dr' Namyeshumante bymnatonor" T'herofE dco werem re no tis >r oficers at the timeshea caseV an evert topre, hs namesin tai arll beaubse, chirn ex hes~ Madny couhn omminteeonte aminations. Hie also pointed out ar iat many of the candlidates for eshmen offices have had previous no <per'ience in school government wi their respective high schools. sa Every student at the University entitledl to vote for homecoming ve iseen, wvhile freshmen are eligible pa >vote for officers of their class. Ci usiness Administration andi Arts C' nd Science students may vote for wi indid1ates to represent their' res- ou Lctive schools. Teague urged all udents to participate in the is imp)us elections, which will be ju eld immediately after State Fair V< olidays. da Attention ... ALL STil 1415 CER1 OPEN f EVERY - NIGHT Don't forget our Iocationu at 801 Main campus, where you'll receive the same al SUNSHIIN 1415 Gervais St. * 1500 woodrow St. 0 2< 2000 Blossom St. * B01 Main! cry Carolinn studegnt's life: re fotball tickets. But the the longest in tihe sclool's ing the issuance of tickets. ldio Joins Police contact with the city of as greatly enhanced the police, according to an iversity Police Chief Colie Bundrick. the radio set irw.talled in a Uni "sity police car since its pur ise in July, has been very ad ntageous in rendering expedient istance to students of Carolina, well as enabling the University ice to provide information and istance to the City police, Chief ndrick added. 3ince the primary aim of the npus police is for the protection the University's students, Chief ndrick explained that police rk here is mostly a matter of luctive observation. Much of rolina's police action involves arrest and investigation of siders found loitering on or ir the campus, or outsiders who ome intoxicated and linger sus iously within the environs of University. 3o far this year no Carolina dents have been arrested or ained by the University Police, ief Hundrick added, and the *st frequent violation concerned improper parking, of which st can be attributed to the unn niliarity wvith campus parking es by new students. P~olice assistance may lbe ob ned any time by contacting the itchboard operator, Chief Bun ick said. eterans (Continued from page 7) includle Jerry McGuire, Rich I Minms and Blob Caldwvell. Plans for a dlinner speaker have t been completed. Definite plans 11 lbe announced later, Bryant id. "This is a social function of the terans aside from the various rdies held during the semester," tr M. Reynolds, president. of IA, said. "We felt that veterans mId like a banquet and this is r first." Bryant statedl that the occasion for all Carolina veterans--not st members of the association, terans may also bring their tes or wives. DENTS [)CATION FAIS ST. )PM. Street, just one block from the it service and quality workmanship. LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 501 Devirne St. a 2343 Two Notch Rd. t. a 2731 AAllmwand Ave. Camspus Garnet and Black Pictures Today, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday are the last four days for pictures to be made for the 1957 Garnet and Black. Today, Monday and Tuesday the pictures will be made from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Tomorrow pic tures will be made from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. All students are urged to have their pictures made for the year book and urged to make appoint ments for their pictures as soon as possible. The $1.25 fee for the picture is payable either when making the appointment or when the picture is made. Polio Shots Given Only 270 Carolina students took advantage of receiving free polio -shots from the infirmpry, accord ing to Dr. It. B. McNulty, Ini versity physician. These shots are the first of three in a series designed for the prevention of polio. The see ond shot of the series will be given in November and the third IT'S FOR REAL! i SECRET YEAR Oh, why must I be civilized instU I'd like to be a beast and kiss E I'd like to kick that brain next d it's been my favorite drea And when I'm low I'd like to ] upon the floor and scream MORALs When you want to let go enjoy the real thing Relax and enjoy a Chesterfield The King of them all for flavor tl For deep satisfaction you hones Made to smoke smoother by Acca Beg ... borrow ... or buy 'em, but try 'em today! Take your pleasure big... ' SSmoke for real.e.. smoke Chel Fea ture IVY LEAC are .nsu tualoredl fambrics, F.rU n Briefs about seven months after the see )nd. Freshman Cheerleader Tryouts Tryouts for freshman cheer eaders will be Monday at 4 p.m. n Russell House auditorium. Four girls and four boys will be 'hosen to lead cheering at the arolina-Clemson freshman game Wednesday night and at all other freshman home games. Frosh Cage Tryouts Assistant basketball coach Walt Hambriek has announced that workouts for the freshman cage team are open to anyone inter ested. The novice men are asked to report to the field house with their own equipment at 7 p.m.. Monday. First Young Democrats Meeting An organizational meeting of Young Democrats, of Carolina, has been scheduled Friday after noon at 5 p.m., in Harper College, according to Charles McJunkin. Dr. I). H. Carlisle of the political science department will assist the group in organizing. All interested students are in vited to attend. by Chester Field NINGS I ad of being me? ach pretty gal I see Dor, in King! .at's real a Q tly feel .. . -Ray -s z KING-SZ GARkTTE terfieldi I in our rUE SHOP Authentic Ivy Styled 3-Way Button Down SPORT SHIRTS of I vy style.d spaort shirtA In ISew4 colo1rs4 ail patterns that right for campus~ wear... mi compiijletelyv Sanfofqrizd lby famotut(, A rro w, McGregor, ad Shirieraf . . . many avail I hmtchinag I vv l-engue caps. ITrED