Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U .."".... '17 JCTURED ABOVE are the spo ballroom from 5:30 to 8:30 tome for Bob Wimberly of St. Matthews, L,atta, vice-prepident; Miss Sally Jud "Sister" Heath of Suniter for Marl Eau Claire for Claude Taylor of S1 Charles Nock of Cheraw, grand ceni of Greensboro, N. C., knight-at-arn1 Mount Pleasant, social chairman; 1 bin, rush chairman. Kappa Alpha Fri Annua 'Big Thui The Kappa Alpha Fraternity entertains students and alumni of Clemson College and the Univer sity of South Carolina at their 25th annual Tea Dance following the Big Thursday classic. The affair begins in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel at 5:30 Thurs (lay evening lasting until 8.30. Music will be furnished by Tony Torre's Orchestra. Traditionally the highlight of Fair Week's social calendar, this year the event has the added sig nificance of being the first cam pus-wide dance of the semester. The many alumni of both insti tutions who yearly cram the city or the game are always a large 'rt of the Tea Dance crowd. Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee College in * 1865 while Robert E. Lee was Clemson-Carol ina Chapters To Hol4 Dance At Youth The annual Blue Key dance will l,held tonight from 10-1 follow ing the freshman football game. The dance will be held - at the Memorial Youth Center on BIos Born Street. It will be an Informal affair with Tony Torre's Orchestra providing the music. Admission price is $1.50 stag or drag, tickets will be on sale at the door. The purpose of the dance is to promote a better relationship be tween the student bodies of Clemson and Carolina. A cup will be presented to the winning team of the freshman game. Later in the season a cup will be pre sented to the varsity that wins Thursday's classic. The profit from the dance will be divided between the Clemuon and the Carolina chapters of Blue Key and will be used for the chap tec.' service ftma. Many chari nsors for the Kappa Alpha lea Dai irrow evening. Top row (left to ri president; Miss Caroline Robinson ly of Columbia for Billy Watson of L Buyck of St. MatthewP, correspot )artanburg, treasurer; Miss Louise sor. Third row, Miss Mary Alice Rv is; Miss Betty Hannahan of Charlt ind, Miss Mary Ann Reeves of '71= iternity To Hold sday' Tea Dance president of that institution. He is, therefore, known as the spirit ual founder of the order. When fraternities returned to the Care lina campus in 1927 after a period of legislative restrictions, K. A. was the first fraternity to be re turned to active status. President Bob Wimberly ex presses his hope that all students of Carolina will attend the Tea Dance and reminds everyone that dIress is informal. Other officers of this year's fraternity are: Frank Ellerbe, vice-president; Billy Watson,. sec retary; Mark Buyck, correspond ing secretary; Jack Cantey, alumni secretary; Claude Taylor, treas ure'r; Charles Nock, censor; Harvey Horne, knight-at-arms; Winfield Sapp, knight-usher; Hal Crosswell, rush chairman, and J. Watson Williams, social chairman. IBlue Key. I Annual Center table and benevolent gifts are madie from these service funds. Officers of the Carolina chapter are at follows: President, Doni Miller; vice-president, Bill Hamw ley; secretary - treasurer, Kemi Penland; 'editor of the Blue Key Directory, Al Perry; correspond ing secretary, Bob Gabriel; dance chairman, I. M. Goldberg, and alumni secretary, Bob Ellison. The present University of South Carolina was chartered in 1906 with schools of Arts and Sciences, Law, Education, Engineering and the Graduate School. Commerce, pharmacy and journalism have been added since that time. After the War Between the States the university buildings were the only public buildings (ox cept two churches) left standing in ColmbMa. ice to be held at the Jefferson Hotel ght), Miss Jackie Furr of Charlotte of Columbia for Frank Ellerbe of Cheraw, secretary. Second row, Miss ading secretary; Miss Lessie Hook of Herron of Washington, D. C., for stin of Columbia for Winfield Sapp ston for J. Watson Williams, Jr. of mWOslle fee Hal Creswem of Celum. Kappa Delta Initiates Two Kappa Delta Sorority recently initiated Shirley Hardeman and Bosie Westbury. The initiation was held in the chapter room on Oct. 12. On Oct. 13, a celebration was~ held with a dinner at the Green Derby Restaurant. Officers of Kappa Delta are: President, Louise Owens; vice president, Gwen Tootle; secretary, Beaufort Law; treasurer, Jo Rus sell; rush chairman, Johanna Wright; editor, Em Smith. masa** EASY New "Silvered-TIp" writes the way you do ... fine, medium or broad. .. with out changing points. Re fills availoble in blue, red, green or block ink. Get a Poper-Mote Pen todayf * Dlankers appreve * ink can't smear er transfer * Can't bsak SIIveed-TI p refIIs..44 enem'm. Fai By Sonia Riffle The football game with Clemson tomorrow will probably be the first Aperience of this sort for most of the freshman girls. For those who are pondering over the clothes question, maybe this will help you out. You may expect to get dressed up, for this game is a big occasion around here. Look your very best in a suit or fall outfit, hat and heels, and the usual accessories, including earrings. Hats are small this fall. One of the most popular styles is the "pixie look" which is found in all fabrics and with various trims. Soft velours are in the spot light, as *ell as small velvets with veils. Veils are adorned with sequins and rhinestones. With more drop-ins in the of fing, we'd like to remind you again that. they are another big occasion for getting dressed up in restling taffeta, swirling faille or soft velveteen. Party skirts worn with sequin adorned sweaters are also popular and very pretty. This column is directed mainly this week toward freshmen who are wondering what to wear. We'll expect to see you at the game and at the drop-ins and we hope the column helped. 1,900 Students Pose for G.&B. Louise Owens has announced that approximately 1,900 students have had their pictures taken for this year's Garnet and Black, the Carolina annual. Louise will be in the Garnet and Black office from 2-:30-6:30 every Monday and Tuesday afternoon to answer any questions concerning the annual. The office is in the basement of the Freshman Center, located on the corner of Devine and Bull Streets. Attempts are being made on the part of the staff to have the annuals ready for the student body on campus May Day. Donald W. Sundstrom receive< Worcester Polytechnic institute ir and expects to receive it next a lot of searching questions bef I TH INK I knowexac [Don, because the when I first graduate< That was about sev Du Pont Company w day. And there's a lai right there! The adva employee depends to advancement and grc tion posisibilities are b ing organization like: Right now, for exa: rems or planned for tl many new opportuni engineers. And, in my a ftindamental princi SUatES THING es.fiHiC WATOR "CAVAIWADE ALL SET FOR THE GAME: 4 contrauting hat, gloves, and bag. Cm The South Caroliniana Library, completed in 1840, was the first separate library erected by any Ihis 8.S. degree in Chemical Engineering fr< 1953. He's currently studying for an M.S. degr fear. Like other engineering students, he's oski ore deciding on a permanent employer. Jry Riseranst ~ly what's behind that question, same thing crossed my mind i and looked around for a job. enteen years ago, when the as much smaller than it is to ge factor in the answer, Don, mncement and growth of any a considerable degree on the wth of his employer. Promo ound to be good in an expand Du Pont. mple, construction is in prog ree new plants. That means ties for promotion for young experience, I have found it is pie of Du Pont to promote are u S,A, Vr S FOR SETTER IIVINS UGH cNEMISTRY OF AMERICA" ON TIZVHIOti IOL BRANDENBURG is show. rol is a sophomore here at the Univ< American college. During the War Between the Don Sun dstron What are i chances fo: advancem< a big firm like Du Po '9 Uers.* Gerald J. Risser, B.S. Chem Wisconsin (1937), is now ager of the Engineering S in Du Pont's Engineering Del mington, Deloware. from within the organization My own field, development a young graduate, because it'sc branches of engineering at Du plete new plants to design, ni lems to work on, new processe of interesting work for a man lenge. Many of the problems w -some will require evaluation in every case, they'll provide t come from working with peopl All in all, Don, your chanct merit are mighty good at Du Went to krnow more about W( Send for a free copy of "Chemical1 a booklet that tella, you about pior in chemical engineering--in rose ment, production and sales. There' of the leadership opportunities I Du Pont engineer-bow he can ads obtain help from experienced mems to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Ce Buildin. Wilwmngtn nea.. n modeling a wool-flannel suik aud erity. States the gymnasium and most of the campus buildings became part of a military hospital. ri asks: fly r t in nt? Eng., Univ. of assistant man orvice Division portment, Wit. -on merit. work, is a natural for >ne of the fundamental Pont. There are comn :>vel equipment prob s to pioneer-all sorts who can meet a chal ill involve cost studies in a pilot plant-but, he satisfactions which e you like and respect. is of advancement on Pont! eking with Du Pont? Engineer. at Du Pont," eering work being done arch, proese develop s a step-by-step ontilas hat confronst a yong vance-and how he can berm of thse tem. Writs (InJmaat68 Nm.,