Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sororities List New Pledges Sorority pledging ended last week. The list of pledges given here is incomplete. Any sorority who has not turned in their list of pledges is asked to do so as soon as possible. Pledges are listed by sorority. Alpha Delta Pi Barbara Able, Sandra Barber, Nancy Blatt, Ann Booth, Judy Fitzgerald, Clare Foster, Beth Hall, Judy Lyerly, Elke Maron, Bitsy Parker, LeConte Pope, Faye Rhodes, Charlotte Rowe, Linda Stoddard, Pat Thomas, M a r y Wiggins, Jean Willis, Betty Rose Livingston, Betty Wyman, and Bunky DeVaughn. Delta Zeta Pam Worley, Caroline Hair, Carolyn Royster, Carol Sowers, Rosemary Byrne, Beryl Hills, Dee Marone, Leah Timberlake, and Raye Akin. Sigma Delta Tau Nancy Orant, Linda Helman, Linda Hirchnian, Barbara Loewe, Susan Loewe, Tama Rivkin, Jane Rubin and Mimi Sunshine. Zeta Tau Alpha Margarita Akerman, Kay Bus. bee, Mary Busbee, Bobbye Ed wards, T i ll y Harper, Virginia Green, Claire Gregory, Jean John son, Linda Jones, Pat Kennedy, Vivian Ledford, Marge Murray, Lynn Rigby, Beth Stucky. Also Pat Tyburski, Glenday Gosnell, Alice Breeden, Pat Berne, and Billy Miller. Dramatic Note The plaid walking suit strikes a dlramatic note on the college campus or center city promenade this fall. Coordinated from sports wear separates, this wool suit has a wide, flat collar and nar row lapels. It's sure to make a hit wherever it goes. (Courtesy J. C. Penny Co.) Author Describes Work of Women During Civil War The blizzard of literature about the Civil War has left one aspect untouched. That is the change which came about in the care and rehabilitation of t h e wounded men. It was brought about by women. "The Women and the Crisis" is a story by Agatha Young, who tells a moving story. Out of the work of these women during this periodl came the Red Cross. The book is non-fiction and presents a chronology of the war. It is a sound reference work, il lustrated with rare photographs of Lincoln and Clara Barton. Agatha Young h a s written other books previous to this, such as "Blaze of Glory" and "Light in the Sky." OLD BOOKS Largest stock for a town of this size anywhere NOAH'S ARK ABBEVILLE. S. C. New officers for Maxey Broth Horton, vice presidcnt; Jun Stal treasurer; second row: Joe McCu Hunter, secretary; Grier Westbre Ritchart, soial chairman. These 'Rooster Rum 'Big Thursda By Staff Writer Heard a rumor from one of our friends from the country the other day, concerning the tragic defeat of Carolina on Big Thurs day. It seems that some of the farm ers near here had a few extra hours of sleep the Friday after the game. Every morning pre viously, their roosters had crowed promptly at 4:30 a.m., awakening Don't Laugh, Man, , Crazy Gold-Plated I Many men cannot understand why trying on hats is such a re juvenator to a woman's spirits. If they could see some of these creations, they too woul(d come away smiling after a good laugh. Some of the most elaborate, and most expensive creations are the funniest. There is nothing like a miniature birdbath trimmed with bright orange and green petals to rouse an innate sense of humor. Some men think women are an S DIAL-TREADAWAY the veste 0 The vested gentry c men who enjoy the with their natural s business or campus 5the finest fashion. I * new fall fabrics and SUITS - ODD COATS - TROUSERS STREAI S 1635 Gervais Phc erhood are: first row, Aubray rford, president; Bob McElveen, lough, publicity chairman; Gray ok, athletic chairman; and Jack officers will serve for the year. or' Follows y' Disaster - the farm for the day. .1owever, this Friday morning, there was not a single crowing sound with the dawn! Why? Well, according to the rumor, it seems that all the chickens were roost ing high in the trees and were afraid to come down. Reason obvious: t h e y were dreaming there were TIGERS on the ground!! (Well, why not joke NOW??!) Rhe May Like That laseball Glove gered when their hats are laughed at by the opposite sex. The very opposite is true in most cases. Many hats are bought purely and simply as conversation pieces to be laughed at. Of course, some perfectly dar ling hats are looked upon with disdain by uneducated (in the ways of hats) males. If a woman really seems serious about liking the orange cockatoo on the green felt, don't laugh-it could mean a swift and painful death. DIAL-TREADAWAY gentry -- retesye-osiu irend- tle-forscus i colors. - $49.95 to 85.00 - $35.00 to 65.00 $12.95 to 21.50 DIA L )AWAY ne: ALpine 2-3167 o'ulders above the rest. * DIAL-TREADAWAY Sorority Activations Announced Activations were held in several of the sororities on campus this past week. Two of these are listed below. The Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority acti. vated f o u r members into the sisterhood, Saturday, October 10. The ceremonies w e r e held at Washington S t r e e t Methodist Church. Those initiated were: Jeannel Conrad, Janie Hayes, Gay Ruth, and Jane Workman. Following activation ceremon ies on Sunday, October 18, the new actives of Delta Zeta sorority were accompanied to church by the members and then treated to a steak dinner at a local restau rant. The newest actives of the Beta Delta chapter of the sorority are Sally Davis and Gerry Cau then. Phi Kappa Sigma Observes Annual Founders' Day Phi Kappa Sigma held its an. nual Founders Day banquet and dance on Tuesday, October 20, at the Columbia Hotel. Sponsors were: Cathy O'Hagan for Bill Sword, president; Janet Smiley for Sonny Hite, vice presi (lent; Sandra Rogers for Stanley Anshus, treasurer; Skippy Cana dy for Joe Jordan, corresponding secretary; Nancy Arial for Tom McLean, recording secretary; Kit Quattlebaum for Dave Fleming, house manager; Wynne Demock for Don Capel, house manager; and Sue Bowman for Sonny Sat terfield, pledge master. No too s Get satis "FIl NO DRY "SMOKED -0U' TASTEI Outstandin and they are Mi Of Wit BY JUDY KILLOUGH Staff Writer Now listen ye goblins, and ye shall hear of the midnight ride of Agnes (?)l Once upon a time when witches were rampant (oh, you do so know what rampant means, it's French for ramping), there was a witch who couldn't do anything wrong. Now, as you all know (at least those of you with any morsel of intelligence), a witch who can do no wrong is like an ordinary mud dlehead who can do no right. Agnes (that was the witch's name-Agnes) was a very con scieitious w i t c h. She really wanted to be a success in her chosen profession. She was forever mixing her witches' brews wrong. She could take a recipe for a perfectly love ly little bats' eyes powder and come out with something that killed fleas on dumb animals. Things always went wrong for Agnes. Morline Morline (her b I a c k ' cat, of course) tried to help Agnes. If Morline had been an inhuman in stead of a cat, she would have made a much better witch than did Agnes. Morline h a d horse sense (which was rather strange, her being a cat and all). The time that Agnes tried to fix lizzard-gizzard stew, which, as everyone (at least everyone who is anyone) knows, is used to put minor curses- on insignificant people, Morline tried to tell her not to use Bitty Brooks Lizzard.. Gizzard Mix without reading the directions. But Agnes went right ahead. The stew was a fiasco. Instead of putting little hexes (hexi?) on people, it made them beautiful. Now, this was a catastrophe. How could anyone have the unmiti gated gall to go around making people beautiful when it was her er fy.ng flavor... .... .... NO FLAT .TERED-OUT" FLAVOR I MERE'S WHY SMOKCE You get Rall Mall's *famous length of the " finest tobaccos id t moey. can buy. hes And job to bring terror to the world ? Accident-Prone You see, thie whole trouble with Agnes was that she was accident prone. How can anyone possibly fly around on a broom frightening people when she is liable to push the w r o n g hickelon at any moment, thereby rendering her self invisible. - Alter a long series of these mistakes, which threatened the very fiber of witchdom, Agnes was called before the chief witch, Ezmerelda. Ezmerelda was chief witch by virtue (?) of being the wisest, the most horrible, and the most terrible of all the witches. Agnes bowed three times as she entered the muoldy cavern, which reeked of unhealthy bats. Witch's Smile The wise, horrible, terrible old witch smiled in her most heart shrinking manner. If anything can strike terror .into the heart of a self-repulsing witch, it's an other witch's smile, especially a chief witch's "Agnes," she said in her h9l. low, ringing, voice, "I don't know exactly what to do about your frequent transgressions of the Good Food . . . F Fast RUSSEL GAMECO S LA Never too weo AIwE just ri o fiendly to ow Pall Mall's famous lengt tasting tobacco travels and g te0 it mild-but does not filt4 that satisfying flavor! rRAVELED" THROUGH PINE TOE length travels and gentles the smoke rhings. Witch's Code. Do you have any suggestions?" Agnes made a pathetic attempt at speech, then she gathered her frayed nerve ends together and said in a ghoulish whisper, "Ma dame Witch, I guess there's no hope for me. I'll just have to give up any thought of earning my broom and be contend to be an ordinary goblin." T h e r e were tears in her eyes as she made this heart-rending statement. Stroke of Genius Wise old Ezmerelda knew there must be some bad in Agnes, as there is in everyo4ne if you look for it. Suddenly, a stroke of gen ius hit her right on her little pointed head. "I have the solution!!",, she shrieked in her most horrifying manner. "Just' try to be good;_ you never do anything the way it is supposed to be done. You are sure to be the most horrible, terrible witch ever." So that's what Agnes (lid. And, sure enough, she soon became the most horrible, terrible witch ever. In her later years, she took Ez marelda's place as chief witch. And it all came "from trying to be good. Ileasant Atmosphere Service L HOUSE CK ROOM It E RAM ko ys ght! ~ou can light either end! our taste! h of fine, rich entles the smoke ~r out ACCO TASTES BEST Travels it over, under, around and through Pall Mall's fine tobaccos ...and rnakes It mild!