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Fall 19 Chi 0's Get Most Pledges The women's fall rush season during which the eight sororities rushed 94 women officitdly closed Saturday at 4:00 p.m. with pledging, according to Jean Huff man, president of Pan-Hellenic Council. Rush week was climaxed Sat urday morning from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon when the rushees signed their preference cards in Dean Clotworthy's office. All of the sororities held par ties from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday night after which the "silent pe riod" began. During the "silent period," which lasted until the rushees signed their preference cards, the rushees could not speak to anyone, said Jean Huffman, president of Pan-Hellenic Coun cil. Throughout the rush week the rushees were not able to date, talk to men, nor to members of the sororities unless at least two sororities were represented. The new pledges of the soror ities are as follows: Alpha Delta Pi Lynn Benton, Charleston; Skippy Canady, Charleston; Car olyn Carter, Wadesboro, N. C.; Ann Gilmer, Anderson; Anne Johnson, Allendale; Mimi John son, Coral Gables, Fla.; Piama Matthis, Clinton, N. C.; Betty Nelson, St. Matthews; Lynda Ropp, Denmark; Dana Soles, Tabor City, N. C.; and Camille Wyman, Denmark. Delta Delta Delta Julia Willcox, Florence; Katie Kopp, Chesterfield; Nancy Ament, Spartaqburg; Alice Smith; Lelcie Holman, Bates Sweetheart OfSigEp Is Elected Saunda Carney, a brown-eyed brunette from Charleston, was recently elected to succeed Marty Nickerson as Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Saunda, a graduate of Bishop England High School, is a soph omore majoring in management. SAUNDA CARNEY . ig Ep/' Sweetheart Saunda, who is pinned to Buddy Smigmator, was chosen by the active members of SPE on basis of personality, poise, and attractiveness. She will reign as sweetheart for the entire school year. As fraternity sweetheart, she will serve as official hostess at all fraternity social functions. In February, Saunda will be hon ored as reigning lady at the fra ternity's annual Queen of Hearts Dance. At a recent dance Saunda was presented a bouquet of roses as she and Buddy were being sere naded by the Sig Ep Brothers. GLAMOUR FOR COEDS -PERSONALITY OF MEN Portrait. By Woodlawn Studio Fine Photography 1134 Bull AL 2.0062 Oppeste WIS-TV Tow.er tush F MIXED EMOTIONS . . . L were filled with mixed enotior their favorite sorority. Receivin, burg; Joy Jennings, Winnsboro; v and Laurens McMaster, Winns- i boro. Also, Margaret Meriwether, Atlanta; Norma Herne, Charles- I ton; Rhett McCleod, Walterboro; Rose Nicholson, Ridgeway; Nancy Edmond, Ridgeway; Fran Evans, Columbia; Betty Ann t Porter, Columbia; Ann Foster, I Columbia; Mikell vonKillnitz; I Bunnie Shipman, Florence; and I Legree Benton, Columbia. Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Binet, Abbeville; Saunda I Carney, Charleston; Janet Case, i Ocean Drive; Joreita Church, Gaffney; Judy Cooper, Green ville; Carolyn Edwards, Green- 1 BIG THURSDAY Band Ba To Be Fc By BOB (ROSSE ' Music -Analyst t At this moment, 120 miles away, a bass drum is beating. Tonight, a chapel bell on our campus will brazenly clamorC awvay the night for the glory of C Carolina. Tomorrowv afternoon, 22 young men wvill face each other and battle an entire hour for their lives, their fortunes, and an inflated piece of leather. Once again, the October Madness is upon us. It is Big Thursday. Along with the football skir mish, there will he another bat th. . 4)omewbuIt la rger, a lbei t less grim, for the bands of Carolina and Clemson will face each other also, toe to toe, drum to beating drum. We know not what Clenm son wvill (10; we don't even know what the Gamecock band will do; but, when the smoke of the half time blows away and the blare of the horns die, there will be no doubt that a combat has taken p)lace. Who wvill be the winner? The fans, of course. In Columbia, there has oc-. eurred a rather quiet revolution < which may prove highly signifi- t cant. The various music, drama, and art groups of Columbia, 18 in all, have gathered together < and formed a united organization for the p)romotion of entertain ment and culture in this city. At the sign of the grille9 stop in for a real treat TRY OUR Tendersweet Corner State and I Cave. 9 ndsi ist Saturday the women rushees s as they received their bids to the bids was the climax to rush ille; Nancy Huffman, Colum ia; Linda McDonald, Rocking am, N. C.; Sue McEntire, .reensboro, N. C.; Alice Pruitt, va; and Marcia Ward, Granite 'ille. Kappa Delta Elizabeth Arrowsmith, Kings ree; Ann Bond, Winter Haven, 1la.; Elizabeth Dennis, Cameron; rances Jones, Florence; Peggy .eseman, Charleston; Penny Ray, reenville; Suzanne Thomason, reenwood; Ruth Trask, Myrtle each; Trina Whaley, Columbia; id Gerry Williams, Charleston. Sigma Delta Tau Joyce Kline, Charleston; Sally 1arcus, Columbia, and Sandy ttle ught he organization has a name, he Greater Columbia Fine Arts ouncil, and it has a schedule of vents. It has purposes, too. These in lude coordinating its member rganiz7ations into a single unit ;hich will be able to give Colum ians something each week more vorthi while to see than the 'ownsh$ipI AudIitoriumf IRock and toll iteviews, scheduling its v'ents so5 thaiit therec is nob over oneert s, driamas, andt exlibits. Tlhe Fine Arts Council is try og to stimulate both the school hildren and the grownups of Co umbnia into taking more interest ni cultural activities. To it and ts president, Mr. John Canfield, v'e extend our congratulations nid best wishes. The La1St (:hoirus Lots of dances and things to Light and tomorrow. The Blue Cey Clemson-Carolina Dance in lie Rlussell Hlouse Cafeteria to light. Tony Tforre and his Or hestra will furnish the enter ainmen'lt. The Columbia Music Festival Lssociation's secondl production f the season will be next Friday ight, Nov. 1, with the Little Or hestra Society narrated by Faye merson. GRILLE Fried Clams IIM(som Streets l' s94 t -. x week which began with the Po Last week the girls could not d, ity members unless at least tw: Ashkenazie, Charlotte, N. C. Pi Beta Phi Judith Ann Ayer, Long Island, N. Y.; Dorothy Lee Coats, Hunt ington, W. Va.; Jane Coffman, N. Augusta; Myra Ira Cogburn, Columbia; Martha Ann Davis, Florence; Danya Hardwick, Loris; Jo Harper, Greenville; Alice Holland, Columbia; Gloria Hopper, Anderson, and Jo Lynn lluffmnan, Columbia. Also, Nancy Ingram, Sumter; Anne Logwood, Columbia; Pat Moss, York; Gayle Peterson, N. Augusta; Judy Riewaldt, Colum hia; Jill Hall Rion, Aiken; Nancy Sargent, Spartanburg; Sara Sturdivant, Columbia;- and Mari lyn Walker, Greenville. Russell Hous NOW 9:00 A. M. - 9:00 9:00 A. M. -1:00 Pledgi n-Hellenic Coke Party on Oct. 7. ite, talk to men, nor talk to soror. br sororities were represented. St Chi Omega Judy Andrews, Columbia; Car men Cherry, Columbia; Charlotte Clayton, Columbia; Alice Cloyde, Columbia; Billie Jean Dabney, Lancaster; Betsy Gilham, Colum bia; Gam Glenn, Columbia; Peggy How, Blackville; Barbara Hughes, Sumter; Patsy Irick, Holly Hill; Serena Jones, Ander son; and Jo Kirven, Columbia. Also, Marty Miller, Savannah; Judy Widenhower, Georgetown; Cynthia Seoville, Orangeburg; Nancy Swan, Charleston; Anna Taylor, Charleston; Toots Ten nyson, Columbia; Anne Watt, Spartanburg; Carolyn Wingate, Columbia; and Chris Young, Bishopville. e Game Room OPEN P. M. Weekdays P. M. Saturdays ee 0 ,Sororities One hundred and thirty-four women pledged this fall, thus eaking a record set last year at this time. (Staff photo by Ken urgeon.) ATTENTION STUDENTS B4SSOeM . FiSELse. Ir vco.sc / '1 ao7/.s 0Or 6 s o s __/20 6 6eRE N O """ MAIN S7: m7 /~ 14i5 GRVA/S S7: YOU'RE SURROUNDED BY.. AUNHINE LAUNDRY &CLEANERS Here is CLOTHING -.. in the true Unvrst 0 -..tradition ... The Trim lines of real U!niversity Fashion are being hailed as a new style, hut-they are nothinig new 30 us8. Now, as in the past, we hlave outfitted the BEST DRESSED MEN ON CAM. PUS5 with clothning that is as much a part of college life as thne ivv on brick walls. There are naany new develop. mnents this year that you will like.... Drop in and take a leisurely look, then make your choice. BRITTON'S 1337 M AN SToRnEET