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KD] The annual banquet of K Delta Epsilon was held April 1963, in the Confederate Roon the Russell House. Dr. William gavage, Dean of School of Ed tion, was the guest speaker. gave twenty - one predictions future education in South Carc The new officers for the 1963-64 were presented at Seekers of new worlds to Most favorable tack is t shadings of an h.i.s. Sport - y shoulder authentics are brays, Batiks, ad infinitun wolves in the woodi 9925988: get L. It's the rich-flavor lea of this longer-aged, ei with L&M's modern Cet lots more from L Holds Bai ippa time. They are as follows: 17, President, Rosalind Gardner; Vice 1 at President, Betsy Sherer; Secretary, W. ( Alice Eargle; Treasurer, Jill Ar uca- I eher; Membership, Barbara Fuson; He Historian, Boots Whitson; Advisor, for Dr. Eva Williamson. lina. The new members, which were year installed at this time, are as fol this lows: conquer do well to dress the part. he old "soft-sell" via the muted Coat. Light as a leaf, these natural tours in washable Denims, Cham i-at hip shops...$14.95 to $29.95 wear ,i. sport coats ts More fr( rnore body n. the blend iore flavor the smoke re taste hL the filter -.I2 f that does it? Among L&M's choic tra-cured leaf than even in some u ilter-the Miracle Tip-only pure' &M-dhe filter cigareueefor people & iquet Leeta Bowling, Marianna Cole man, Joyce Crosby, Nela Danforth, Margaret Friar, Marilyn Green, Nan Greer, Carol Joy, Anne Ken nerly, Faith Murray, Carolyn Reid, Cassandra Smith, Patricia Steele, Helen Timmerman, Jeanelle Wil liams, Charleen Welch. Sigma Clii Elects Officers Recently elected officers of Sig ma Chi fraternity are: Tim Quinn, President; Erling Speer, Vice President; Jim Van Osdell. Treasurer, F r a n k Hartman; Pledge Trainer, Jim Cothran, Re cording Secretary; Johnny Bowen, Corresponding Secretary; Dee West, Rush Chairman. t - ro It's time for water sports again. If you plan on playing "fish" or just lounging in the sun, this one piece knit bathing suit is for you. Light top, darker bottom and belted waist emphasize the slim look. (Courtesy of Penny's) ............... mM e tobaccos there's more nfiltered cigarettes. And white touches your lips. whao really like to amok. Sigma Chi Gelene Duncan was named the at the annual Sweetheart Ball. She is a member of Chi Omeg man. She is the May Court lon Angel Flight. Clark The Ante-Bellum History of the Clariosophic Society 1. 1805 - S.C.C. opened with Jonathan Maxcy as Presi dent. Promoted founding of Philomathic Society for for ensic and leadership pur poses. II. 1806 (February) Philomathic split into Clariosophic and E:upnradian Societies. Lowry Brothers of Chester chose members. Ill. Origin of name: Clarius the supposed god of eloquence and sopos the Greek for wis dom. 34 original members. John Goodwin of Richland first president. Meetings ir Old South (Rutledge). 1822 forced Euphradians to move to Old North. 1848 moved * .@ 9 ee*~ *1 If you If your shaver wor To knock off tt need power. The I only the REMINGTC to glide through tt rng down. And comfort. E combs smooth ski the rnan-sized sh4 redness. No whisl< Will she or won't you know for sue Sweethearj ., . Sweethcart of Sigma Chi recently, a sorority and is their Rush Chair Dr attendant, and is a member of AL5 sophicH into Legare. 1822 becam Clariosophic Society, Incow porate, and held a charte for 14 years. IV. Membership: Two societie included 99% Women Barre of student body. Divide up the state b et we e t.hem. Clariosophic stron holds w e r e : Charlestoi Beaufort, Abbeville, Riel land, Edgefield, Laurens, arn Newberry. Some membe: from all other counties e: cept Horry. Prominent men bers included: James L. Petigru, codifi, of S. C. Law Richard Manning, Gov. S. C., 1824-26 Hugh Legare, intellectu leader shave hasn't.got. iths'goit 'tgt lse h soldse Sn fw hskear-cutSingh roeery or wiriest, and wishu a sleow-f a ow.sopwhicr Hpi inted o iegrriat. 82boa ers.rJus ophifo ciryt.o h?Yup tEIG st ;ate we Brotherho( <if PI fa Carolina's only social fraternity wit Brotherhood, will hold their annual sl tonight at the Woman's Club. The Brotherhood will honor their eries story And 4 George McDuffie, Gov. of S. C., 1834-36 Preston Brooks, Member of Congress, famed as Sum ner's assailant. Expelled from S.C.C. for fighting a duel-brawl in front of Le gare over his candidacy for president of the so ciety. V. Meetings: Presided over by president. Four presidents a year. Order of business: roll call, speech, two or three de bates, 2nd speech, business. Special Anniversary Oration r in February. VI. Debates: Form not usual >f "Resolved" Instead "Is it political (wise) that-" Sub Ld jects of debates: 1. Slavery: 1809 favored t here, - AA MIM';T f 1% ri d Queen J bout national affiliation, Maxey ring formal, The In and Out, sweetheart, Miss Marcy Albers manumission, called it a blight on S. C. Favored 1 e g a I protections for s l a v e against master. 1830's opinion shifted in line with shift in South ern views on slavery. In fluence of Thos. Coopers, Pres. of S.C.C., pro-slav ery d o g m a. However, supported Negro educa tion. 2. Tariff: opposed consis tently. 3. National Bank: supported most of the time. 4. Nullification: Approve of 5. Territorial Expansion: Opposed. 6. Right of Secession: Ap proved. 7. Minor topics: A. chivalry, etc. E. G.: "Is highway robbery or seduction the greater crime?" Hw. rob. won by one vote. B. Religion heated de bates at first, later barred by gentlemen's agreement. 8. Also debate was a part of the business meeting. 1818 rules of conduct passed which prohibited: eating, whittling, lying down, reading, making noise on stairs, indecent posture, spitting on fi or, and laughing out loud. II. Honorary Membership: In cluded such notables as: 1. John C. Calhoun 2. Jon. Maxcy 3. Gen. Winfield Scott 4. Gen. Pierre Beauregard 5. Pres. Andrew Jackson 6. Robert Barnwvell Rhett, "father of secession" GLAD PLAID . . . the classic shirt look in au thentic Indian bleeding madras. Bermuda collar, r o I I sleeves. Assorted madras plaids, guaran teed to bleed. Sizes 5 to 15. 6.98