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[COCKTALES By LEROY If we had another semester break, registration again, or RE Month, and four more inches of snow, we'd have enough to talk about until next June. But as it is, these topics with a few (very few) other tidbits will last only till next week. Along the registration lines . .. A determined coed: "I'm not moving till you sign me up for this course !" . . . A grad student keeping the door: "I feel like a bouncer." ... An Eng lish prof: "You're in here before nine, you must have come in through the latrine!" . . . and the old adage, "All's fair in love and war and registration." Quotes in the campus shop: "You say that's $21.00 just for one course? . . . How long do ya'll hold these checks? ... And the total comes to $58.00! . . . Don't I get a discount 'cause I'm a student? Found in the flyleaf of a statistics book: "Call Marge at Lander" . .. "Margaret from Charleston, XO" . . . "get out line for chapters 2 & 5" . . . Eight female names struck through. .. "C2" ... "apt. 142." . . . and 49 names, addresses, and phone numbers of the most eligible girls on campus (com ment: girls, don't you wish you knew who the 49 were, and do you ever feel rejected when your name isn't among the many!) TIDBITS: Northern basketball players crash the lan guage barrier to impress southern belles . . . R. G. Bell Camp temperature rises to 94 . . . false alarm in the treasurer's office . . . fire in the Campus Shop . . . Donut Does Double Flip . . . Gamecock Room convocation was well-attended ... February 14 (not you, Bobby-it's the deadline for Student Union-sponsored photography contest) . . . two new coded license plates-"GG" for Gamecock Government and "SS" for Super Sig. BRITTON'S HAS AN OPENING ON ITS STAFF FOR ONE CAROLINA CO-ED TO WORK FROM 1 - 5:30. APPLY IN PERSON ON PREMISES TO MR. LEVINSON. IThis Coupon Good For 1/2 Pri0 On Your Date's Meal THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 (Evening Meal Only) 5:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.-SUPPER CORNELL ARMS BUFFET Don't look now. But a keen machine called T with front wheel drive that puts the trac for six. (Flat floors, you know.) Full.view sh rear seat belts, back-ups and a raft of other has designs on you. Or is it the other way aroul 01Pff/ FRONVT 0 - ..in a RocAet Action Car7 ""'"" (Gaj PLANNING SORORITY and fl are (seated, left to right) Frannie 'ouncil, Deanl of Woni Elizabeth right) Dean of Men I. Eugene (' Fraternity Council rush chairman. Fraternities Electing Of SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi held a post semester break party Saturday night at Gibson's Pond, with music pro vided by the "Swinging Spades" 1,4f Charleston. Pro Consul elected for Spring, semester is Jim Campbell. Other officers are Nicky Johnson, an - -- ------ -- -- -- -- -- --- -- ------- -- -- -- -- ---_ Toronad will get y4 if you do: watch ot oronado has designs on you. Out tion where the action is! Extra si le windows. Draft-free ventilatior tandard safety etceteras. Like we rid! LOOK TO QLQ FOR THI V.6N1* s? * - BE T hA U V 11AM0 60-BE .AA6 CURlA6s P48' ..O S MDO E necock Staff Photo by Rockholz) aternity rush for seond semester Danicli, pre,4ident of Panhellenic M. Clotworthy, (standing, left to ioper, aid laniie% Keidall, Ister Begin Sem ficers, Givir notator; Henry Bivens, magister; Delmar Rivers, social chairman; Dicke Lester, rush chairman; Bill Watkins, tribune; Dave White, Derby Day chairman, and Henry McKellar, IFC representative. The "Tassels" will entertain Sigma Chi's and rushees at the off-campus party Tuesday night at the Elks' Club. KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma Fraternity plans a spring rush party to be held Feb. 16, from 7 p.m. to 12 mid night, at the Knights of Colum bus. Music will be provided by The Impacts. PI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity re cently elected new officers for the Spring Semester. The new offi cers are as follows: Samuel Solo Lt! to get you retch-out room . Front and say, Toronado VW?T*CmWUa. e T .n 4.4.2 3IL E Greeks In Sprin Fraternity rush began Thurs day, Feb. 10, 8 p.m., with a mass meeting in Russell House auditorium. Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper presided, and Intra - Fraternity Council representatives and fra ternity presidents were introduced. IFC Rush Chairman H a y n e s Kendall gave an outline of rush r u I e s and schedules. Mac Johnston, president, and Ed Tucker, secretary, discussed ad vantages of being in a social fra ternity and their various func tions. Gary Poliakoff, treasurer, outlined financial obligations for rushees. At the close of the meeting, eligible students were allowed to register for the official rush ing period for a fee of $2. A 2.0 or above grade point on 12 acade mic hours constitutes eligiblity ester By ig Parties mon, Superior; Robert Kurz, Vice Superior; Robert Schneider, Treas urer; George Lehmann, Recording Secretary; Phil Rovner, Corres ponding Secretary; and Joe Adel son, Pledgemaster. On Sunday, February 6th, the chapter initiated six new brothers. Steven Goldstein, David Grossman. Donald Koplan, Bruce Rothman, Allan Rubin and Joseph Wachter are the new brothers. PINNED Charles Hedgepath (Phi Kap) and Miriam Lyles (Columbia Col lege). ENGAGED Frank Sanders (ATO) and Scot tie Shanklin (Columbia College); Bill Davies and Mahalie Brown (KD); Lanny Turner and Eloise Harris; Johnny McClaine (Phi Delt at Duke) and Mary Giles (KD); Bruce McCauseland and Ann Staub, both of WUSC radio; Dicke Lester (Sigma Chi) and Mary Frances Carrigan (Greens boro College). treated 1i4 Then Treat her like a lady with THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH Use All of Sun Open Your Charge As * 1 hour or 1 day * Specialist. in dry< * 24-hour co-op laur * Hand finished shir * 'Thrifty laundry & * 30 day. to pay L AU N DRY MAIN A ACROSS genM I Vie For j Rush for returning students. New stu dents must have attained a score of five on the College Board test. An a d d i t i o n a I registration period has been scheduled for Fri day, Feb. 11, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on the ground floor of Russell House. Fraternities will hold open house on Friday night from 7-10 p.m. Rushees will pick up rush cards for these parties at 4 p.m. in the Business Administration auditor ium. Rushees are required to visit all fraternity houses during these three hours and to have their rush cards stamped by each fraternity. If a rushee fails to visit a fra ternity, he will be dropped from IFC rush. Rush cards will be turned in to IFC and invitations for Saturday night will be picked up on Satur day from 4-6 p.m. in the 1.A. auditorium. Saturday and Sunday parties will be stag smokers to be held from 6-8 p.m. on the fra ternity quadrangle. Invitations to the Sunday events may be picked up in the B.A. auditorium from -1-5 p.m. on Sunday. On Monday, Feb. 14, off-campus parties begin, and invitations for the week will be available to rushees from 5-6 p.m., also in the B.A. auditorium. Several parties will be given each night for rushees and their dates. On Friday, Feb. 18, from 5-6 p.m., invitations for the final stag smoker may be picked up in room 114 of the B.A. building. Friday night stag smokers will begin at 7 p.m., and will be followed by the "silent period" d u r i n g which rushees may not talk to fraternity members. Violations of the silent period could result in a rushee's being dropped from rush and in serious disciplinary action against the fraternity involved Bids may be picked up on Sat urday, Feb. 190, from 2-3:30 p.m. in room 205 of the Russell House. Rushees should go directly to the fraternity house to which he wishes to pledge. Failure to visit his preferred fraternity house will result in a 60-day ineligibility period. During rush, IFC officers will visit fraternity houses d u r i n g party hours. Kendall expres ed IFC's hope that Carolina men will consider going out for rush. lie commented that fraternities serve to build Want to be Lhe a msan9 h4SeentIfuI Serving The Gamecocks in T heir Oun Backyard shine's Services count Now At SUNSHINE ervice (by reque.t) leaning leathers & suede. dry dry cleaning services & CLEANE RS SBLOSSOM AEN'S nRInuTriS Pedges season worth-while friendships in a spirit of brotherhood. He further stated that fraternity participation helps to build valuable leadership quali ties and aims at developing a ma ture. well-rounded student. Hie added that fraternities sup port the University in their in creasing emphasis on academics, as is evidenced by the fraternity overall average, which has for sev eral years been higher than the all-men's average. * * * * Panhel Holds Second Rush Informally Sorority informal rush began Feb. 1 and will end Feb. 17, ac crding to> Frannie Daniels, presi den- of Pan-liellenic Council. Three sororities will participate in the open rushing, as other so rorities have reached their limita tion for the year. Informal rush will consist of in formal gatherings such as dutch treat dinner meetings, but planned parties are against Pan-Hellenic rules. A continuing USC rushee must have a grade point ratio of 2.25 or better, and a new student must obtain a five or above on her Col lege Board scores. New pledges will be announced on Feb. 17. Coed Submits Winning Story To Magazine dudy Morgan. a USC junior majoring in English, has been se lectA-d to serve on Mademoiselle magazine's college board. In December Miss Morgan sub mitted an article concerning pro Jeciii into the future to the an nual Mademoiselle competition. In J1Nuary she was One of some 1,500 natinwide college coeds notified as a winner. The contt!st is deAigned to recog nize young women with talent in art, writing. editing, photography, layout, fashion design. merchan diing, retail promotion or adver Ea cht girlI will remain on the C oi:rge Board until she graduates, and duiring the time she has an oppor tu.nity to contribute to the mnagazmen and to help it keep up with colege trends and fashions. As a College Hoard member, Miss Morgan is eligible to become one of 201 guest edlitors. To apply for thir position, an article showing ab v--average a pt.itude for maga zine wor-k must be submitted. The wanners will spend the month of June in New York as salaried em plo'yees of Mademoiselle, inter viewing noted( personalities, work ing wn.h the magazine's regular editors andl attending parties as their guests. I O There's no limit to the good a man can accomplish through reliance on God. But it takes humility and a deep spiritual commitment. You learn to do pend on the divine Love that makes possible every worth while act. You're Invited to hear this subject explored further at a one-hour public lecture by William Henry Alton of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The lecture title Is "Man Unlimited." Everyone Is welcome to come and lis;ten. Sunday. Feb. 13, 1W6, 3 P.M. Assembly Room, Russell House Christian Science Organisation At U.S.C.