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1Mi.od by ON THE QUAD With the Traveler's ... everyone . steeling them. selves for RUSH ... Bonnie Meeks and Jack Williams Mary Huston Armstrong and Carl McClendon, Anne Thomas and Mike Daniel, Barbara King, The Truesdales, Bobby Sanders, John DaLisa, Virginia McFadgen and Ted Owen, Judy Reed and Bill Hamrick, Betty Jane Plowden and Buddy Kransberg, Linn Austell and Frank Fulmer, Mary Ravanel and Bruce Aichison . . . then Sunday . . . on So rority Row . . . same thing . . . with Linda Byrd, Tim Quinn, Bill Barksdale, Reba Hutto, John Griffin, Kim Boles, Benjie Seagle, Jean Collins, Martha Hackney, Judy Stokes, Allan Jackson, John Dalisa, Charlie Bradshaw, Carolyn Nelson, Brenda Williams, Johnny Hagins, Ann Abrams, Frank Fulmer, Diane Geere, Bill Cowan, Ray Latham. DRINK, DRINK, DRINK Drink Small, That is . . . At Duffie's . SAE's . . . On Thursday . . . George Sullivan and Regina Vaselino, Al Hagood and Lucy Robson, Ken Frano and Betty Jane Plow den, Bud Edens and Courtney McDowell, Mollie and Will Sullivan, Jim McElveen and Patty Fishbourne, Bill Cowan and Diane Geere, Shelby Merritt and Julia Rowan, Clarence Clyatt and Carol Doscher, Ken Chance and Patty Brown, Tommy Muzikari and Linda Webb, Ray Fretwell and Ruth Peterson, Jackie Seawell and Mary Anne Ingram, Buddy Epps and Betty Kennedy, Carey Kilgore and Martha Cox, Larry Cook and Becky Wingard, Tyler Crouch and Jenny Lou Bryan, Kent Anderson and Jody Flynn, Johnny McLeod and Carol Dubose, Yank Smith and Pam Hendricks, Jimmy Thomas and Mary Meyers, Morris Cave and Judy Minus, . . . and then . .. Lee Smith rode out with Peggy Fret well. FRIDAY NIGHT Drop-in's . .. Thus beginning Fraternity rush . . and there were . .. 10,000 there . . . but afterward ... at the Army-Navy . . SPE's . . . Charlene Daughtry and Tom Leonard, Reba Hutto and John Dalisa, Margaret Byrd and Charles Felton, Mary Huston Armstrong and Carl McLendon, Dorothy McKinney and Ray Latham, Jo Barnes and Scott Powell, Cherry Taylor and Wade Britt, Leroy Ebert and Capers Brazzell, Pat Flynn and Frand Kimmey, Judy Mc Craw and Bill Gooding, Belva Howle and George Seals, Linda Black and Warren Hilton, Cecil Slocumb and Jimmy Smith, Toni White and Hal Henry, Suzan Strahorn and Paul Jacobs Carol Price and Rush Morrison, Welda Anderson and Larry Edwards. . . . Also . . . At the Legion . . . Two . .. Fra ternities, of course, . . . but many people . . . a few werE . . . Jean Montgomery and Dick Schwab, Ann Roe an Jimmy Glenn, Anne Thomas and Mike Daniel, Susan Rigb and Doc Howard, and Bill and Milton. LET THERE BE And there were . . . parties . . . lotsa parties Saturday . . . Joel's, Rat's, Dick's . . . Small type Ni parties . . . Linda Byrd and Charlie Todd, Sims Hart an< Jerry Ballentine, The Duke and Duchess of Wright, Jewel Byrd and Cooter Fortson, Barbara King and Jimmy Trues dale, Audrey Hand and Press Mabry, Barbara Ann Thoma: and Frank Willis, . . . Fred was back . . . then the foot ball team came . . . to tell. AT THE OWL'S CLUB On Saturday .. ..ome Sigma Chi's . . . and dates.. Mary Ravanel and Bruce Aicheson, Moonie Ball and Johnm~ Hagins, Gelene Duncan and Mike Quinn, Lil Mood and Toni McCreight, Judy Reed and Bill Hiamrick, and Virgini& McFadyen and Ted Owen. JUST FOR Wilson . . . because he's "society" . . . Sandy Hopkin: and Ken Greenwood . . . because they're pinned . . . anc Sidney Rutledge and Ed Yarborough . . . Because?.. . and Abbie Frick and Johnny McWilliams, becaus< they're engaged. NEAR WITH THE LAUNDRY AND CL * FAST SERVICE BY REQUEST (1 HOUW * GOLD SEAL SERVICE FOR FORMAL i * ECONOMICAL FLUFF 'N FOLD SERVI4 * THRIFTY SCOTCH BUNDLE * SHIRTS LAUNDERED WITH PROFESSIC * COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & CLI MAIN STREET AT BnOSSi Delegates Sent To ATO Convention The local Alpha Tau Omega chapter was one of the 117 chap ters represented at the National Alpha Tau Omega Congress held this summer in Pittsburgh. Dele gates from the University were Pringle Boyle of Sumter and Bobby Sanders and Eddie Bignon, both of Columbia. First-day activities were an afternoon meeting, at which the mayor of Pittsburgh welcomed the delegates, and a first-night mixer, where Alpha Tau Omega talent was presented. A name band played at this mixer, and brothers from all sections of the United States and British Columbia were given a chance to get acquainted. Business meetings were sched uled every afternoon and night, at which Worthy Grand Chief Gerald Johnston presided. Ele ments of business were meetings to amend the Constitution, debates over the fraternity's "white Chris tian clause," and discussions on local and national fraternity prob lenis. Rush techniques were also discussed. Th convention ended with a banquet at which speakers were Worthy Grand Chaplin J. R. Richardson and the worthy grand master from Central State. Pres entation was made of all worthy grand chiefs and recipients of the Thomas I. Clark award. ZTA Convention Held In Arkansas Robin Burns of Columbia and Beth Stuckey of Stateburg, from the local Zeta Tau Alpha chapter, attended the 26th national and 15th international Zeta Tau Alpha convention held this summer in Hot. Springs, Arkansas. A welcome tea was given the first day for the 337 delegates who registered at the Arlington Hotel, followed by a historical ex hibit, where Zeta Tau Alpha rel ics dating as far back as found ing days were displayed. A wel cone dinner was held in the eve ning, and Sherry Holley, presi dent, of t h e University of Arkansas cha)ter, officially wel comed the members of the con vention. The delegates then met te mieibers of National Council at. a reception. The opening business session of the convention was called to order by the national president Mrs. IJeanette Chapman. Reports were presente( at this meeting. Other business consisted of panel discus sions, round table discussions, and talks on the fraternity and frater nity functions. The national by laws were also revised at a spe cial meeting. Social events of the convention included a "remember dinner" hon oring Mrs. Lucille Reece Roberts, member of National Council for 25 years, and a dinner in honor of the provi nce presidents, district p)residlents, andl state recommenda Ition chair~meni. The delegates also had a barbecue outing at Majestic Lodlge, mtountain lake resort, and several song fests. you FINEST EANING SERVICE OR 1 DAY) WEAR ~NAL CARE ~ANERS Freshman GirlsAided With the beginning of each new school year comes a new group of confused excited freshman girls. This year was no exception. Dean Clotworthy and the hostesses in -the freshman women's dormitories had student help from a selected group of upperclassmen. These girls were chosen to reside in the freshman dormitories. The rules and regulations were presented by Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Wertz, hostesses in McClintock, and by Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Barfield, hostesses in Wade Hamp ton. It was the duty of Terry Barger of Charleston, a sophomore, ma joring in mathematics and chemis try, and her roommate Linda Mc Affee of Allendale-Fairfax, South Carolina - a sophomore majoring in biology to aid the girls on the north end of first floor McClin tock; of Ann Houston of Miami, Florida, a sophomore majoring in Secondary Education to assist the girls on the south end of first floor McClintock. On the second floor of McClin tock, Susan Matthews of Bishop. ville, South Carolina, a sophomore majoring in mathematics and chemistry, and Anida Perna of Leesville, South Carolina, a sopho more majoring in journalism, helped fifty worried girls through registration. Genie Howie of Abbeville, South Carolina, a sophomore in nursing, and roommate Glenn Millsap of Able, South Carolina, also a sopho more in nursing, answered the many questions of the nursing stu dents on third floor McClintock. Helping the girls on the ground floor of Wade Hampton were Harriet Etter of Charleston, South Carolina, a sophomore majoring in economics, and roommate Lynne Proctor of Wales, Florida, a sopho more majoring in secretarial sci ence. Eloise McMillan of Barnwell, South Carolina, a sophomore ma joring in psychology and Terry Seay also of Barnwell, South Carolina, a sophomore majoring in secretarial science, could be found aiding the girls at the north end of the first floor of Wade Hampton. On the south end of ..: .. ......... Dave Brubeck rin ea Dancing Mood Ray Conniff rhe way You Look Tonighi Miles Davis The Brothers Fi Andr&6 Previn Duke Ellington Carmen Mc Rat #Roy Hamilton eryMulligi wh.a la rhei* To Say Thbe Hi-Lo's ! Ev:,bng-S Comning Up Rc Lamber't, Hei Cloud vest Buddy Oreco Great nei when you Now when you buy yos school, you get 984 worth $3.93 value for just $2.92 school special now at sto the package, there's a be for a $3.98 value Columi "Swingin' Sound", twelve the fart time on a 12' 1 school offer good only wi your Sheaffer Cartridge P< mail your "Swringin' Sour A flutter of femininity in prom and sweetness in this party dress focuses on the sleeveless cape bolero extending prettily beyond the bodice. Embroidered petals decorate it all the way around. The dress, pure in its lack of trim, has double spaghetti straps, fitted bodice and full skirt. The dress comes in white nylon sheer. The ensemble also comes in white with nile, tunrquoise or white cm broidery on the Jacket. (Courtesy of Penney's.) Wade Hampton, the freshmen went to Rosemary Hankins of Fort Jackson, South Carolina, a senior majoring in English, and Tucia Scarborough, a junior majoring in Education, for the help they de sired. Lending the helping hand on the third floor of Wade Hampton was Mary Kearns of Beaufort, South Carolina, a junior majoring in physical education. Joy Allen of Sumter, South Carolina, a junior majoring in elementary education, and room mate Cynthia Carsten of Cades, South Carolina, a senior majoring in business education, 'helped the freshmen with English themes. It was the job of the conselor to inform the new girls of the unwritten codes of a University of South Carolina co-ed, to provide a shoulder to cry on, aid in fixing a class schedule, to keep them quiet during study hours, and to provide the motherly, sisterly love to cut down on homesickness. The enthusiasm of the freshman girls and their many questions have kept the counselors up until the "wee hours" on many occa sions. Nur idri ks& os v record offer buy Sheaffer' ir Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for of Skrip cartrid ges F RE E.. .a 5. Look for Sheaffer's back-to es everywhere. On the back of nus for you . .. a coupon good R ia limited-edition record. It's ,.P. This double-palu. back-to Ie they last! So hurry, choose' m from five smart colors.., and d" record coupon today Lambda Chi Fraternity Ele( Tho following officers of Epsi lon Psi Zeta chapter of Lambda t Chi Alpha were elected on Septem ber 13, 1962: Roger Chastain, High Alpha; Ken Jewell, High Beta; Wendell Wilson, High Gamma; Guy Shealy, High Tau; Gruber Sires, High Epsilon; Jack Langley, High Kappa; Robert Gamble, High Delta; Larry Orr, High Phi and I.F.C. Representa tive; Chuck Mancini, Director of Athletics; Jim Perakis, Scholar ship Chairman; Walter Bilbro, Editor and Correspondent; and Skip Copp, House Manager. PARKING ACR4 Every Bite a O Tender Delight %2 Fried Chicken Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Jug of Honey Hot Buttered Rolls "WESTERN Served with Salad, French Fr Rings, Hot Rolls, Butt $1.00 anc U. S. CHOIC $1.50 up I CAFETERIA SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY " Dressing e Cranierry Sauce * Rice * Choice of One Vegetable THIS WEEK'S FRIED CHICKEN, 2 VEGETABLES, HOT ROLL, BUTTER, COFFEE ( LANIER'S RI P-arking Coni veiien<t 1513 SUMTER ST. (*3.98 value)...j ; back-to-school SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO. New cartridge pen with 98f vi ~3.93 VALUE -ts Officers The new members recently ac vated in Lambda Chi Alpha were [ i c h a e I Montgomery Mallison, lenn A. Copp, and Walter Bilbro. UP THE HATCH At drinking fountains When taking a pill, It's hard to remember To swallow uphill. -Ann Herbert BALD TRUTH It's fair to say That man's great sorrow Is hair today And gone tomorrow. -Betty Billup )SS STREET__ _ UNU. A- PAT .~~ . ._4 STEAKS" ied Potatoes, Fried Onion er, Coffee or Tea I $1.25 E STEAKS o $3.25 THIS WEEK 5 P.M. 'til 8 P.M. 45C SPECIAL )r TEA 75C ESTAURANT es. Across Street PHONE AL 2-7683 ust $1.00 special! SCHOOL SPECIAL I orth of cartridges FREE. FOR 52.95