Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Blue K Sponsors left to right are: 1 Berry for A. W. Johnson; Miss J Thompson for Fred Duckett; Miss ( for W. A. Skelton; Mrs. Perrim Joh Six Pledge Service Frat Six students filled out pledge applications after a rush party held at Camp Barstow last Thurs day evening by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. John Yacobi, Hampton, Vir. ginia; Wesley Mollard, Detroit, Michigan; David Cash, Columbia; Bill Dean, Charlotte, North Garo lina; Jack Sponaes, Fairlawn, North Carolina; Larry Bailey, Wl tnn; Wn.t Virginia; and Bob )ickens, Gaffney, South Carolina are the rushees who attended the party and filled out applications after hearing addresses by Pres. Chuck Davis and Past President Al Lane. Davis outlined the requirements for becoming a member of Alpha Phi Omega, and Lane told the rushees of the nature of the service which would be reqjuired of them as members of the fraternity. Nick Tsigarus, chairman of the rush-class committee, has an niounced that the class will be formally pledged early In Novem ber when pledge class officers will be elected*'and individual and group pledge duties assigned. TOgr~~ e..n.. ofre.r wa. ai OPPONETS"-nfet-dance la OPPONENS .. 1 S ese.ted wCoa.ie em,pIg a ey Hol B1o ~c. !S -;. iss Margaret Poston for I)on E eanette Monts for Norris Mullis; arolyn Harmer for Jesse Berry; M nson for Hootie Johnson; Mrs. An News Briefs of Campus Interest There will be a canpus-wi< dance, Wednesday night, Oct. 2 in the Armory after the Pep Ral and traditional burning of ti Tiger. Everyone is cordially it vited. Vespers will be held Sunda night, Oct. 26th, in the Chapel ; 7:16. The entire student body invited to attend. * * . The Inter-Fraternity Coun< will give a cup as prize for the be display- for Big Thursday. Tv faculty members will serve i judges. * * * Tuesday night the Phi Kaj celebrated the 102nd birthday < their founding with a banquet ar dance at the Wade Hampton Hott Music was provided for the dau by Clarence Brazell's band. TI fraternity was founded on Oct. 1 1850, at the University of Peni sylvania, and is the oldest fr ternity at Carolina. She: If wishes came true, whi would you wish for? He: Gosh, I'm afraid to tell yo She: Go ahead, you sap. Whi do you suppose I brought th wishing business up for. ed "Dream Girl of Phi Epsilon P1 it Wednesday ight at the Cayc a bouquet of white carnation.. th lore Lourie after being elected b )hoto by Gary Le) ds Ann k "C" Sponsors ft irly.; Miss Sylvia my Cooper Miss Mary Ann picture), f rs. W. A. Skelton picture) fo i Cooper for Jim Reminder to Rushees le Ann Carlisle, president 2 Pan-Hellenic, wishes to remi the rushees that they should ie member to look on the bullel board for their scheduled tc in order to avoid confusii The board is located in the h of Sims Dorm and every rushe t schedule is posted there. is Next Tuesday, Wednesd and Thursdr are the days i , preferential parties. Bids go ii the 31st of October. 3t Nineteen New - Additions To SFaculty Made ieThe University has 19: Sfaculty members for the fall te Dr. Francis W. Bradley, (dean faculty, announced today. Appointments include Dr. W~ T. Batson, adjunct professor biology; D. H. Jennings Wo t Jr., instruetor of English; Eugene S. Perry, professor Sgeology; Dr. William W. Hi tassociate professor of phys George Curry, adjunct professo .history; Herbert Wolf, adjuncti fessor of mathematics; Anth~ DiFilippo, instructor of mu and Arthur C. Lytle, instructoa pharmacy. Part-time faculty members pointedl are Dr. Kenneth G. Ki ner. instructor of education- 14 Nancy McLaurin, instructor English; J. Griffin Campbell, structor of English'; Dode Phill Jr., instructor of music; and lP Elizabeth S. Wolf, instructor mathematics; and Raymond 'l geon, instructor of foreignI guages. Dr. Don W. McBride has b~ added to the Extension Divii faculty and will also teach in School of Education. Additions to the staff of Naval ROTC are Lieut. Comdr, R. O'Rourke, Lt. J. W. Viele Maj. F. E. Sullivan. Maj. Rol E. Dales has been added to staff of the Air Force ROTC. for Shoes that look like nes ROBERTS SihOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Goods ' Across From CALDWELL'S e ioa...a ual Danc r Game 4"i. a: Mrs. Mary Ann McLendon for Lockhart l )r Walt Shea; Mrs. John La'Torre for John r Dick Balka. Table Manners Do you come out second best in of the battle of table manners as given by of by Emily Post? Well, perhaps the nd something can be done about you. sm - The two worse offenders are those who attack their food with such PI n violence that others at the table all dive for cover in case a stray fork es' comes their way, and the person who looks more as if he were sleep- op( ay ing or doing some reducing exer- of or cises at the table. P0 ut Food was always meant to be plo eaten, not mauled. Even if you bei haven't seen a drop of food for days Joi control your desire to start shovel ing food in like you V'ere pitching of hay. When a person of this sort is gir finished with his meal salad is me hanging from the water glass, soc bread is on the floor, and half of br< the plate's contents are on the wil guilty one's shirt. tir riew Now for the person who lies Hi! rm, across the table like he has no str of physical support for his back; if hyj you are able, keep the elbows off Als aethe table . . . that was meant for tro ade the food. Keep your feet in front che dsf of you or cross your legs, but never eve d,have them under someone's chair, sta D.or in the aisle for everyone to fall lau fover. .PP' Of course, there's always the one No ics; e of --- - - )ro ony sic; of me ips, 1 . . irs. or relaxini of/ ur an ion yo're the~~ the F. t r and ~ert the attraction in Arrow. Sports Shirts ARRO e Ton IcLendon; Mrs. Walt Shea (r LaTorre; Mrs. Dick Ralka (n1 o likes to furnish music aloi .h the meals ... the Mario Lam the pork chops. Music is provide the juke box and the table place for conversation, ni ging. ayers Open tason 'The University Players" wi mn the season with a presentati< Oscar Wilde's comedy, "The Ir rtance of Being Ernest." T y will he given in mid-Nover under the direction of Bet ies "Smookie" Revelise. 'Ernest" is Wilde's masterpie farce-comedy. Complicatiuns u when Mr. Jack Worthing, as ans of escaping froni his usu ial surroundings, invents ther, Ernest, a youth of reput< dness, wvhom he is obliged fro e to time to aid and succo ward, Cicely, has formed ng romantic attachment for tU iothetical chap, so that whe ermon, Worthinag's friend, ii luces himself to her in tU racter of the wvayward Ernes nts of a very amusing sort ai rted with the result of a ver ghable farce. Vatch for the opening datei v'ember. I7BMBaeashT nam ight In Students Schools A The annual Blue Key dance to one a. m. in the Naval arm< under the joint sponsorship Blue Key chapters of the nal planned recently at a joint mE Fads & Fash ions By MARY MURRAY Rush! Rush! It not only means girls being entertained by sorori ties, but it means hustle and bustle getting clothes ready for those all important teas and parties. According to the "Pan-Hiellenic IIandlok" of 1953, an afterr,,on dress or suit with a dressy blouse hat, high heels, and gloves art appropriate for a tea. For parties an afternoon street length dress or suit with no hat will make yot reasonably well-dressed. The eve. ning teas require "dressy" clothes also, but no hat is necessary. Just what is an afternoon dress? .Just picture yourself dressed in a silvery blue silk shantung dress The skirt is wide and fuil. hcld out by crinoline. It has a high neckline 0 tied at the hack with a bow. The 0 long-waisted bodice, which i sleeveless, is a dream of small pin tucks. A black velvet bolero jacke g and black velvet opera pumps ad< a distinction. Double woven cottoi d gloves trimmed with a rhinestont s clip and a small velvet cloche corn it plete your outfit. The suit that complements ; dressy blouse best is one of velve teen. A black or navy suit with fitted jacket and slim, slim skir combines nicely with a French ros l1 profile felt hat and cotton gloves o the same hue. For the dress blouse, a feminine frilly nylon or rayon crepe trimmed with rhin< he stones or pearls should' fill the bil R No matter which type of outf : you choose, always keep this i mind: you are an individual an :e your clothes should be selected t e- bring out your best feature: a Neatness and simplicity can neve l be replaced by imitation and ultra a fashionable clothes. I-a Bost< Greater comfjort thia y H AN DSOME for hand-picked fa Ihusbands, uncles, sc These Bostonians are the re you feel like a Cherokee fr Mellow, supple leathers which heads of tribes, and TIP-while you're buyi: other chiefs- treat yourself HOPE-E Page Five Armory of Both re Invited will be held tonight from nine )ry. The dance is held annually of the Clemson and Carolina ional honor fraternity. It was eting of the Clemson-Carolina Blue Key Chapters. The officers for the Blue Key organization this year include Hunter Rentz, as president, and Bob Blackmon, as vice-president, Izzy Lourie, corresponding secre tary and Bentley Rivers, record ing secretary. The dance is two dollars stag or drag, and refreshments will be served. Music will be furnished by the Clemson Jungaleers. The purpose of the dance is to promote better relationships be tween the two student bodies. Professor Adger Brown, of the Psychology Department, will be the chaperone for the dance. The dance will be informal. Headline in a New York news paper: "Father of ten shot . . . Mistaken for rabbit. "Janmes, is my wife dressed?" "No, sir." -You're fired!" 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1-Day Dry Cleaning e and Laundry Service 1. t ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervais n )o'L)Ive ever known!1 genuine moccasin with handsewn front, kick seam, and hand-lasting MOCCASINS hers, 1ns al thing in moccasins. Make am the ankles down! that give your feet the case male progepy, deserve. ag Bostonian moccasins for to a pair I AVIS CO. AT LADY