University of South Carolina Libraries
Counseling a Vital R4 Dean 4 By BEVERLY SPEARS Miss Elizabeth Clotworthy, Caro lina's vivacious Dean of Women, is at home to everyone, especially her girls, in her new offices on the second floor of Russell House. Holder of one of the most im portant and, as she says, most re warding positions on campus, Dean Clotworthy has cheerfully per formed her mountainous duties at Carolina since June, 1957. Her administrative duties - in cluding keeping records and in formation on all women students at Carolina and acting as women's representative in administrative matters-require a large amount of time, which our dean is glad to give. She considers that routine duties, such as keeping up with class attendance and excusing cuts, are minor compared to the real crux of her job, personal counsel ing. Counlseling "I suppose I spend seventy-five per cent of my time in counseling THRIFTY STI To have that extra noney enjoy . . . have your lai quickly, and conveniently 1Oc PER POUND SHIRTS 14c E op Everywhere in Columbia LAUNI Why c cho< W: Every year, several Du Pont. Many Masi From time to1 factors which led to cite more than half a imlportanlt: OPPORTUNITY AND They were aware that go right to work with mi For example, res< done successful researt whom have designed methods, or distinguish graduates, with B.A.< ow. who've been successfu another of Dui Pont's n1 They had been te vidual achievement. A RESEARCH CREATES NEW PRODUCTS CRE Men like working for a research, enough to in' The fact is thati laboratories and go to Here are hut a fe followed nylon (soon ester fiber, "Mylar"* "Deirin" * acetal resin. These, and many c research, manufacturin DU PONT BACKS EM New graduates feel that Last year, Du Po $32,500. Since mutch modern and best ofc the chance for individ This applies to mi DUPONT PROVIDES Career seekers appreci Today, the avera than one-third that of These, and many other Prospective gradu: more about job op)porti ment Counselor, or to (Inc.). They should tel send literature that is: )le LDf Won interviews," says Dean Clotworthy. She is ready to interrupt her work at any time to see one of her girls. "I want every girl to know that I'm interested in her personally." Dean Clotworthy feels that her most important function is to be available to the women students whenever she is needed. Sometimes she just listens, or she may offer advice. When necessary, she re fers those who bring their prob lems to her to the proper sources. Occasionally it happens that a whole series of interviews would help, and the dean is happy to give her time. It's wise to make an appointment, but Dean Clot worthy always manages some how' to find the time, no matter how rushed she is. And she is rushed. Other Activilies Besides those activities already mentioned, our Dean of Women is Chairman of the Admissions Com mittee, Chairman of the Committee on Student Activities, and serves JDENTS USE laundry 4.Y service for pleasures you really indry done economically, at SUNSHINE. (9 Lh. Minimum) ACII (Included in Bundle) IE-DAY SERVICE pIHIfft DRY & CLEANERS ollege mc >se careei ith DU Pol hundred new college graduates ters and Ph.D.'s do, too. ime wec learn from recent gradual their decision to join this company. dozen reasons. Here are four of th RECOGNITION - :ollege-trained beginners an who have achieved. arch chemists wvork with individuals :h. New engineers work with pros, si new plants, or devised new manufa ed themselves in some other way. An, >r M.B.A. degrees, go to work with I in Sales or Advertising or Treasur< iany departments. Id -- and rightly - that Du Pont rewar( nd they were eager to start achieving. NEW PRODUCTS; ATE NEW JOBS company that believes in rest in it ... $90 million a year! nmportant new products come from E D~u Pont manufacturing plants with fret A' since World War II: "Orlon"* acryl after the war). Then came "Dacron" polyester film, "Lucite" * acrylic lacqL thers, have created thousands of new jol g, sales ..,. in fact, in all Du Pont depar PLOYEES WIT H HUGE INVEST every facility is provided for doing thej nt's operating investment per employ of this was expended to provide th 'quipment to work with, it further in ual achievement. en in lab, plant and office. STEADY EMPLOYMENT ate the importance of securIty. ge annual turnover rate at DuPont industry nationally. reasons, draw new talent to DuI Pont ea< ates, M.S.'s and Ph.D.'s interested in I< inities at Dlu Pont are urged to see theii wvrite direct to E. I. du Pont de Nemour || us the course they are majoring in so most appropriate. TTER THINOS FOR KETTER LIVING...TNROUGH C ien Tel k. xy DEAN CLC n the Housing Commitfee. Also ihe is advisor to A KG, to the Women's Standards Committee, and to P'an-liellenic. She is in charge of the women's :onns, coordinating their activities Iby monthly meetings with _ the housemothers. She attends meet ings, ex-officio, of the Board of Women Visitors, acts on the ad visory council of the YWCA, and is faculty chairman of High School I)ay. Overwhelming, isn't it? But the dean's life isn't all work - she just returned from a two months', "Clotworthy-directed" tour of Eu roIpe - fourteen countries! She and a lady friend went hy jet to London in six and a half hours "a thrilling experience," Miss Clotworthy said with a sparkle in her eye. European Trip "We didn't go into the Russian hn rs :hioose j es the They " anmost ..... who've me of IEE eturing M m J other m m leaders - ~r's, or* s indi ui Pont uency. c fiber poly er and ,s. ..in ments. MENT ab well. ce was e most creases is less h year. !arnmng s & Co. we can 1ksa [is Her ........... TWORTHY zone, though we came very near it while we were in Germany. I guess Switzerland was the most beautiful country we visited. We spent a week in Paris, a week in Rome - ah, Naples! - three days on the Italian Riviera, visited Scandinavia and just cecryehere!" The excitement is contagious; just listening to her talk about the trip makes you want to take off for foreign lands without a moment's delay. "I gained eight pounds," Dear Clotworthy twinkled, "and I musl not, be working too hard, because I haven't lost it yet." Cassandra Dies She traveled light, but manage< to accumulate quite a few sou venirs by mailing them back t( her secretary. Her prize posses. sions are - you'll never guess - a pair of fighting gamecocks of Venetian glass, now proudly dis Duties played in her inner office. But life has it's sadder moments for the dean and her staff. Only a few days ago, Cassandra, the office plant, passed away. Yes, Cassandra is dead. It seems Miss Clotworthy watered her, the secretary watered her, the janitor watered her and poor Cassandra couldn't take it. She drowned. At present she is lying in state in the dean's inner office, mourned by all that knew her. Carolina Womenl However, Miss Clotworthy is bearing up well, still smiling at all she meets. She finds being cheer ful easy at Carolina, because she admires her student charges and enjoys them. As she had stated before, )ean Clotworthy is extremely proud of the Carolina coed, especially of her poise and maturity. "Those who are graduated from Carolina are well-rounded, very well-educated, and socially graceful." Women take top 11 o n o r s academically almost every year, which shows that they know how to balance their campus activities to good advantage. "Carolina girls have such good judgement in dress, in manners - they're just adult." Her girls are glad she approves of them. And there never has been any doubt that they approve of Dean Clotworthy. Group Plans First Meeting The first meeting of the fall semester of the Hypatian Literary Society will be held at 5 o'clock Tuesday, October 11, in Clario sophie Hall on the third floor of Legare College. This meeting will be open to the student body. The program will include a straw balloting for presidential candidates, John Ken nedy and Richard Nixon. All interested students are urged to attend. WAH n WA Cibr,lth nexlsv A Sin combd coton.Un dip-drite raeayto yo needh conertble Engis Dcolard that buttons up for rough weatgtr. Color: Sizes: $15.95 London Fog All Weather Coats from $25.95 GRAYSON'S Jhe BY COOK Good o(1 Suitcase U. has hold true to our reputation. weekend we took to cais, ti home for winter clothes, sur -ooking! After a week of rush, ru: From both national and cami Liplift in the way of a big win Seen At 'l Watching the 1idklies ser I'errapins were Jim lerring, er, Randy Burnette. Jackie ['Ougene Steadman. Traveling to Athens, GOOF 1o another loss were Ron1 Ifm Billy Lipscomb. JerrY Jacks.c Bill Ilerring,. Clair lutto; roft, Rick Harrison. Tu ffv ,eorge Jones, Rick Ta Ior. I roft and "guess who." Some SAIE's wvere amoig -inger, Clark Reed, Wyat t SY liendiix, Ken ('hance a11( Sa ing, and Tom I-)utz, Al HIap Nelson and Tish Gilbrith. Doggett had a big party at, nded at the SA E "Salootn" a After the game a few of had enough spirit left over Party" at their Apple Acres Anid his Clowns. Clemson Visiting the bean-pickers Rat Dance were Nell Rost, Sally Felton, Joyce Adams. Wilkinson. These girls were Dance, the crowning of Rat VPI, and an informal dance if Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra WUSC Sta Ancient history covered at Lake Murray, Friday t wo from WUSC-AM. Among tIh of newlywed chaperones Kai Jack WVood and Glenna Brv Getsinger, Ann flurgdorf and Bob Anderson, (lyde IHorto Mladsen and Joe Johnsni, Humphries. Also Ramizan D<j Farris, Bill Hay, Ann Thom the last minute, station ma Rush : Rush, rush, rush-party, Syrian-Lebanon CIL1ub T1uesda and Kathy Whitlock. Jerr Park Turner an1d Vivian 1h Marion Church. Skeeter- StI Wilson and Jeanette Rast, Johnson, Earl Gibbons aid At and Wilin Wysong, Tom Ml Watson and Raye R'icht-Y. Burn1-lette. SPE's vere rocking it up night, too, wVithI the IDrink S mlusic. .Joiinig in thle fun we v 'arnmichael, Ro bert I )arr a Jsanine \'er(dery, Tony atnd Loly IBaker, )eninis Sm~tit h a and(1Don linth atnd Gerryi\ lIa (Chi Psi had a wil time Mehl-R{ujani Roomn with (Ca, D ancitng the night away were Ruitss IRirds1all and1( N'otnie id and Jutdy Illagood, .Jack 8oy~ D atniels a1( nd Lnda (Cari ter, an The Alumni gave a runsh I it SA E at Forest L ake Cou futrnishinig the music. I )aniil were Bill ECidsotn and11 Luc ile D)iana IDuVal, L a r r y I arr' Te(dd W Vagner and (Ca.ro lyn i ['happell, Porter Rose atnd )l ive Hc' art,. Mr'. and Mlrs. ID; John Lumpkin, Mr. and Mlr Seinator Hamrmotd. Signia Exclude the rush and~ the sigma N'u's who wetre at t lie Weber's house Sat urday nigh Jim Truesdale and IDet Wat. MIichelsen,. L arry Webeir and Libby Weeks, Guy~ MIeares alI man, Bill Wright, J erry Hallbe Hull, Osce Self, andb Heyward~ At The I At the P'lanitaition Sat urdwa andi( Alice L,aRrutce, lIisont Randolph Mu rda ugh andi(bl Ja net Roberson, Fran k Tavk1 Ruiff, Rob Sandifer, Hob Art were playing it cool as stags Pin Trying for the pool this u~ and Betty Wyman (AlDPi), Mary lDeatn, .Jeff Goodwyn( (DDD)1 alum), Roopa Pritehar (Converse) , Rodney Peeples Holmes D)avis (KA) and Sanm Since this is my firsta Lolumn, I want to beg the s turn in any gossip that they to me by one o'clock on Mo Box is news of what you, tl can't be everywhere all the what is going on. Please come ist who is always eager for s For those of you who mi those who dlidn't--party oti, next week!i tier ox IE CRUM shown that this year we'll 'aking advantage of an open ains, and thumbs to return nmer loves, and good home <h, ru.sh and sjpecees galore Jus politicianls w%e( needed an in footbail 'he Game atch ia\\av at the Maryland Ed de d i ast ings, Janes P)eig GraveiYl, Pam Ilayes, and ,gia t( cheer our Gamecocks Vey, V ob Nash, Jerry Spann, 1. ('. 0. Warren, Tim Belk, nd Bubba McKenzie, Tom aylor and Chris lhompson, anf)( Kaufman, JOff AMeadow the crod and LaIrry Blar hts, Walter 1ibno,1loyd idv leise. Marv An Easter ,ndI and E:leanlor Iall, Will Penny1 v ul41livanl and Garnift, ter Ilhe game which finally Ulliversity (f Ga. the Lambda Chi's from USC to hold their own "Kick-Off with Iluev "Fiano" Smith Visitors at Death Valley for their Crum, Marriannfle Grayson, Sandra H1o(pkins. and Janet entertained by the Hig Rat Quevi, a roy, val victory over Saturday night to the music ff Partys this week in)cludes a p)arty weeks ago, with all the gang se part y ing under the eyes 'eH an1d Pat P'atterso were nt.oe .orthml and Connie Bill Able. JUdy Killiough and n1 and Sara ('raft. Suzanne J(Ihlmly l 1 iggins and Sylvia .ssa, Margaret Scot t, 11 unter p)smn. Charlic 1lrris and, at ager, Robwrt GlYmph. )art ies party, part v-PiKA's at the y night were Leonard Rice Suddeth and Photbe Clamp. anden1burg. Cliff Holler and iart and Jaet Knox, Jack Iarrv St. Jt1in and Wanda gelene Gllovw, 1ill Donelanl les and Kal h Calder. Dave ind (Gene Amick and Linda at the I .eg i n LuIt Tuesd arI nuI playing Somle fatbulou's r'e I1)iivet IHopkinis andl F'lossie I eth HiIall, Iud Pn(vIowell and a I lell c lowi~ ell, Pa u 'J.acobs \\Wils,on and Johiny Giles, rr' itt. on Thur isday' inightI at the sandraI'l an t111he lU nk1 nowns. Ihuzz A\lIen and P~ris IDuBlose, :dmunds,(5 B~ob F~aucette and mdt G ail Rarnes, Mike TPighe gs and Cynthia D)avis, Bob d Paul and Sybil Gay. mrt fr he presentit c'hap)ter itryClubwith P'aul LaRlosai ig on t he' amtio byv the pool1 I )oughty. ( 'larke Reed and inger'i and( '\ollie '\lenzie, dle. WVy att Sybts antd Franctes JanI1e IDroom. Mlr. anid M\rs. miid G. E'llis.in, MIr. andl M\rs. s.. IRoberIt Sumw~alt , Jr. and Nus part ies st ill go on-ask t he hamburger cook-out at L arry t. Some of t hose there were on. Russell Shaw and ('at hv R~osie' deter, J1immyi \Ioss and id I et h ,Jon"es, A hlen Sweat niinjue and lPatsy Best, Walter I ornsby and Virginia Fennel. lant at ion niightI were Richard Sullivan SmtithI and Sally' Blackmon, Al-x ander, Nelley Jones and *r and Nay Martin. D)ellaney i ngto' n, and Much Me~~xa nder nedl eek are Allen Calmes (SAE) Allen Jenkins (SAE) and NA) and Gracie Hlutchinson 1 (KNA) and Sally McPherson (NA) and Susan Innan, and *ira Porter (Pvi Phi alum). Veek as r'eal writer of this tudents at ('arolina 1o please' want put in "The Gamecoc~k" ndlay afternoon. The Chatter le students, are' doing, but I time so I needl some help on to the aid of a weary column omne juicyV bits of gossip! ide it into ink'-Hooray! For my friends there's alway.