Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K.As Westbrook Band Is Reorganized Henry Westbrook, former stu dent at the University of South Carolina, atinounced today that he has reorganized his band. This is the only band playing today that was originally organized on this campus. He has selected Doris Doris, a Carolina student, as his singer. Doris is from Charleston and is a sophomore in the school of Arts and Science. Other University students in the 16-piece band are: Joe Belk, from Fort Mill, P. Lamoy, David Mel ton, and Bill Mullen, from Cam den. Julius Wald and Robert Liv ingston from Columbia who are also in the band, and Mr. West brook from Cheraw are all former students of Carolina. Other members of the band are: Ken Burkheimer, Bill Wells, Har old Lohr, B. A. Gardner, Joe King, Jack Downs, Clyde Bates, Ray Williams, and Adrian Hallmen. Henry Westbrook became inter ested in this type of work at 14 when he sang with an orchestra from New York. He organized his own band in high school and in 1937, when attending the Uni versity of South Carolina, he or ganized a band here. During the years from 1937 to 1941, the Westbrook band adopted Carolina as its home and practiced at Flynn Hall. During the sum mer months of these years, they played at different resorts, some of which are the King and Prince, at St. Simons Island, Ga., Ocean Forest Hotel, and the Yacht Club at Myrtle Beach. Mr. Westbrook said that so many returning veterans has enabled him to have the largest band that he has ever attempted. They will play all specials as their arrangements are written by Matt Wengard who attends the New York University of Music. The band will play for the Kap pa Alpha tea dance tomorrov night. Wesley Foundation Has Campfire Night Saturday A weiner rnstqt and campfire night was enjoyed by a group of students from the University of South Carolina and Columbia College Saturday, October 19, at what was formerly Heise Place. The affair was sponsored by the Wesley Foundation of the Wash ington Street Methodist Church. Wesley Foundation also an nounces the reopening of the Stu dent Center of Washington Street Church. Every Saturday night ac tivities and entertainments are of fered by the center. Hours are be tween 7:30 p. m. and 10:45 p. m. ALL SEASONABL ART FLO 1227 Hampton Street PHONE Win an orchid! Listen to W to Orchids for Rems .CORSAGES ) CARROLU7 Dine & MRS. J. L. CARROLl One Of Cari Serving as CHICKEN AND ! BRING YOUR AFTER T' For Resern Lexingi Located 6%/ Miles Lexington High1 The sponsors above are Miss Ze! AEPhi's Honor Founder' s Day The Thirty-seventh Founders Day celebration of the Alpha Ep silon Phi sorority at the Univer sity of South Carolina will keel up the old saying, "Turnabout ii Fair Play," with the girls takinj the boys to the Powder Bow game tonight. After the game they will return to the sororiti room to feast on birthday cak< anzd punch. Alpha Epsilon Ph founded in 1909. Officers of the AEPhi's are Jacky Rosenberg, president; Bev erly Gergel, vice president; Helen< Stein, secretary; and Sara Fried man, treasurer. E CUT FLOWERS WER SHOP Columbia, S. C. 2.6781 COS Monday thru Thursday embrance at 8 P. M. SSPECIALTY FON CLUB Dance , Owner and Manager lina's Finest Speciakies TEAK DINNERS PARTY OUT IE CAME ations Call on 269 from Columbia on ray, . S No.a 1 . . . . . . .. .... M1~ gler for Harold Hewell, I;; Miss I& Miss Koty for "Pani Wauchope-Mc/ "The House O A sudden darkness fell over the Wauchope-McKissick House on the campus of the University of South Carolina the other night when a fuse was blown out. Since it was the fourth time this catastrophe occurred, the girls remained calm, expecting the lights to come back on in a few minutes. But this time they were surprised. An hour passed and IN COLUMBnIA I mal P0 Imonds for Don Grant, II; Miss C a" Covington, IV. oissck Becomesc 'No Lights" they were still in darkness. When the girls' dates came for them, the girls dashed madly about trying to find a candle to give them enough light with which to powder their noses. Then when they were ready to go, find ing their dates in the living room was like finding a needle in a hay staCk. After two and a hali hours, the Go sameco< .BCIi< ?4~Gal xe for Harold McCord, III; and electrician finally arrived and the house was filled with light again. YOUR QUALIT NEIGHBORHO Eclaire Ice Drop in on Thes For Hot and the Bes AT FIVE Ae e(& G & B Announces Beauty Nominees Names and photographs for the "Miss Garnet and Black" title have been submitted to the Gar net and Black, yearbook of the University of South Carolina, by the various fraternities on the campus. Each fraternity, sorority and independents at the Univer sity were allowed to select one girl to represent them in the con test. October 12 was the deadline for fraternity selections and Sat urday, October 19, was the last date for the sororities. These photographs will be sent by the editor of the yearbook to a na tionally known personage who will select "Miss Garnet and Black." The first six choices will receive a full page picture in the yearbook, and the remainder will be shown in smaller cuts. Ap proximately 22 contestants have been submitted, but due to the lateness of some of the entries, not all of the names of the con testants are available. Some of the nominees and the organizations they are represent. ing are: Libby Milling for Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Lou Hood, Pi Beta Phi; Jean Goldsmith, Delta Tau; Juanita Owens, Zeta Tau Alpha; Adelaide Sox, Kappa Del ta; Mary Norton, Independent Girls; Lillian Williams, Kappa Alpha; Jackie Johnson, Lambda Chi Alpha; Jacque Braverman, Phi Epsilon Pi; Norma Kirby, Phi Sigma Kappa; Ann Boat, Pi Kap pa Phi; Mary Shoun, Sigma Chi; and Virginia McDuffie, Alpha Tau Omega. The following fraternities and sororities failed to meet the dead line with their elections for a candidate and will be announced at a later date. They are: Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, and Independent Boys. He said that overloaded wircs had caused the fuse to burn out. & QUANTITY OD HANGOUT Cream Shop e Brisk FaU Days Chocolate Hamburgers POINTS JUcoDe ma ?V4e Tradifioual Dance Officially Be gns USC Social Wirl The Rho chapter of Kappa Al pha Order will present its annual tea dance tomorrow evening, from six until eight in the ballroom of the Jefferson hotel. This dance, an annual occasion following the Carolina-Clemson football classic, announces the 6 opening of the society season on the Carolina campus. It is pre sented to the student-body by the Columbia Alumni Association of Kappa Alpha Order, in honor of Rho chapter. Traditionally fol lowing the Clemson game, it is one of the two major social func tions given by the Kappa Alphas during the school year, the other being their formal dance. The following young ladies have been chosen to sponsor the of ficers. They are; Miss Ann Porcher Zeigler for Harold Hewell, I; Miss Dot Edmunds for Don Grant, II; Miss "Cookie" Coxo for Harold McCord, III; and Miss Betty Koty for "Panda" Coving. ' ton, IV. The music for the dance will be provided by Henry Westbrook and his band. A special arrangement of "KA Sweetheart" will be played for a fraternity no-break. The four sponsors will be presented corsages of the traditionally JCA roses. Arrangements for the dance are under the direction of Mac Yates, "Panda" Covington, Oth neil Weinges, and "Red" Tyler. (abaniss o r eflart 6 olotes PEOPLE EXPECT MORE AND GET IT!! at 1638 MAIN STREET At The Theaters WIND WIth aobert to * , a R EIN BIA3E ylvi a-Ee Thu-, E'',s. RENEGADES WItb so1W e cao ? S Fri. and sat. PRIAIIE ScIIOONERS -ri en SMOY *" pri an Sat. LT OF 'lE, DUJANE8