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John Foard Wim In Contest On V Dave Baker And Char Place; Gonzales Medal John Foard of Columbia, SC merce won the coveted Keitt im contestants in the contest lick phradian hall. Alpha Psi Omega Organized On Campus The Gamma Tau chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega, national honor ary dramatic fraternity, announces the re-establishment of it's chapter on the University of South Caro lina campus. The chapter announces the pledg ing of four members for outstanding achievements in the field of dramat ics for the past year. The new members are: Hennig Cohen, retir ing president of the .17iiiversity Players; Dick Anderson. Mary Crow, and Ruth Quinn. New officers of the University Players elected Wednesday night were: Arnold Muir as president, Margaret Haskell as vice-president, +linor Flinn as secretary, Marie Ulmer as treasurer, Maxine Forbes as assistant treasurer, Emily Wolfe as historian, and Dick Anderson as business manager. THE JEWEL BOX INC. 'COLUMBIA's PROGRESSIVE .JEWELERS" WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROBLEM - YOUR GIFT PROBLEM 1605 MAIN ST. - PHONE 7929 WELCOME STUDENTS Only you can give your Photograph Send One To Mother and Dad CHARLES OLD 1726 Main St. Phone 2-258 STU For ex - / leave i give yc 0 e0 SPECI COLUMBIA "A GOOD 1 1323 TAYLOR STREET. UNIVE' J. A. sTroIDARtD D)irecto,r To Studelnts of the U In increasing pro South Car'ol ina arc rel PerhIaps more thu time. The Uiversit; shorten the calendar highler edutcaltion at s< Seventy (70) inls schools and( dlepartmel All thle facilities< eluding classrooms, li and so on. Stu<1Ilnts interest( summer school office, units are becing set as all studencfts to retain The summer scho< DeSaussulre College 01 summer session. A student may t hours, comleting a s and July p)rofitalbly si vacation. It is important th 6, in ordler that they students on Monday,, JAR/G 3 Keitt Medal fednesday Nite les Gibbes Tie For 2nd I Contest On May 22nd phomore in the school of Com dal for oratory over three other I Wednesday night at the Eu Foard's subject was "Our Ape Made Civilization." Dave Baker and Charles Gibbes tied for second place. The subject of Baker's talk was "Challenge to Youth." Gibbes spoke on "Youth's Opportunity." John McGowan, the other entrant's subject was "Let's Perpetuate De mocracy. Paul lolscher presided at the contest. Judges were Professors Harry Davis and Dr. George A. Wauchope, and Miss Sally 11. An (ersoni. The Keitt medal was awarded twice last year, as no contest was held in 1938, and was won by John Norris and Lee Baker. It is given by N iss Anna Keitt in honor of her father, the late Congressman iLaw rence M. Keitt. The contest for the Gonzales medal for oratory will be held next Wednesday night, May 22, at the Clariosophic hall. All interested in, entering may secure further infor ination from Charles Gibbes or any other member of the debating coun cil. Two Dramatic Courses Given In Summer School There will be two courses in dra matics, one in directing and another in theatre technique, offered in the curriculum of this year s summer school, M. G. Christopliersen an nounced this week. These courses are mainly for graduate stu(lents but are also avail able to special students attending sumnner school. Both of these courses will be taught by Professor Christophersen who has been dli rector of the University Players for the past season. )ENTS :ellent work on your laundry t at the Canteen. We can u one day service ... and IL RATES TO STUDENTS LAUNDRY ,AUNDRY" PHONE 2-2147 RSITY OF SOUTH CAM SUMMER SCHOOL Columbia, S. C. Ma; niiversityv of South Ci(arol ina: port ion regular' sessionl studenuti urning each saununuer for the so mf ever befor'e it is i mportanit i e summer session offers stude(1c per'iod of their stay ini college >me financial saving. tructors are offering this sumir >f the U niversit y thaitt will bc nic brarieslC, 01(d andl new (dormfit orit di ini reservinig roomsi shiouldl ap) room 110-E, Edlucation Buildir ide for special groups, and( it v their present rooms throughout >l office will move to the first fi Friday, June 7, to remain ther, aike three courses, to the exten emester's work in each course. ;udying, get out on August 2, at all dormitories he vacated by may be prepared for occupar June 10. Yours truly J. A. S'I Direct Literary Societies Hold Commencement Exercises Last Night Fifty-Two Receive Society Diplomas At Last Meeting Graduation exercises of the four University Literary societies were held last night at the Euphradian hall and the various talks and pre sentations of diplomas was followed by a delightful informal reception. J. "Bubba" Ness and Charles Gibbes spoke for the Euphradian, 1). A. Westmoreland and James Iulford represented the Clario sophic; Leola Garety and Elizabeth Bird were I1yIatian representatives, and Mary Dixon and Irene La Borde spoke for the Euphrosynean. After the speakers had finished tle societies awarded diplomas to their graduating members entitled to them. Receiving diplomas from tle F.uphradian were Felix Greene. Julius Ness, Frank Jordan, Bernard l'oliakoff, Stokes Davis, Bratton I)avis, Rhea I laskell, Vyvyan M orse, Pinky Kramer, Cecil Schneider, Ilubert Harmon, Louis Searson, A. C. I.yles, and Fred Rav dill. Those who wvere given Clario sophiie diplomas are George Cole nian, Paul Brockington, Ansel El niore, Foster Siith, Lee Roy Smith, I)ave Baker. L. Dial Corder, M(_onroe Ftilnier, George Haddad, George Kanuck, J. C. Kirkland, Bert Levine, 'I. 0. Putnam, Jr., 1loner Roof, Anthony Smoak, James G.' Thomas, and )ouglas A. Westmoreland, Jr. Receiving diplomas from the Hypatian were Sara Sweatiman, Sara Taylor, .eola Garety, Blanche l'enick, Reba Yellman, Sara Lev erette, Christine Wingard, Helen Callison, and Johnie Stepp. Recipients of Etuphrosynean di plonas were Clara Albergotti, Mary I)ixon, Serena Foreman, Katherine Hines, Norine Iluey, 'Mary Cecile Brabhani, Eva Gary Copeland, Iiriam Marshall, Mary Mathis, Louise Ftird, Billie Coffee, and )ot Crow. SrRvixo Two Punmro SINcE 1890 Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT 0 Air-Conditioned 0 Open All Night 1520 Main St. - Phone 7849 OLINA 15, 1940 of the U niver.sityv of nmer session. hoese days to conserve is an opportunity to andi( to complete their icr 200 courses ini 24 edled are available, in s, the swimming 1)ool, >1y immtediately at the g. Ce'rtaini dormitory 'ill not be poss11il for the summer. oor of Tenement 11 in hutil the elose of the t of 9 or 10 semester You can sp)end1 June mnd have six weeks of noon Thursday, June ecy by summer school 'ODDALRD, or of Sunmmer. School. One of the features of the ami South Carolina's department ol trait Of a Negro woman. painte Barnes, a sophomore at the Univ as part of his regular work in1 Photo.) Orchestra, Band And Glee Club Entertain Entertainment Shows Variety of Talents Tuelisday nlight Mlay lt thle Unli versity symlphonly orchestra htemd its, third and 11inal conicert of thle School year at DraytonllHall. Ftor this pro gramn thle orchestra was joinedI by the I'niversity handI andi bwoh glee club;. The programl Con1sisted of Se lections givenl by vach of thle conl tributing organizations. The band, directedI by \Ir. Gecorge Olson, ofTered two compos,itionsI -: "Filiandia" by sibelIlus and "Tannl hauiser" bY Wagner. The Womlen',s DEPENWDABt] CHECKE* PHON] EENEJ OMY KIB' --PTT HP tAT H AE N ATE 13 *~45 ANSRE WEut CARoA' MPTEt o Glee ClubO EnteAPnFO yANYaTHIN N)r D INu THail OLABrOtOM r~ rLteit Sow Siat. io ght -h~ ialso -Iiet( ~N .(og I)Sota ffreta no Citoiton Art Exhibit mal exhibit of the University of ' fine arts is a water color por d by Frank Barnes, Greenville. ersity, executed this water color 'he art department. (USC News Glee Club. utiier the <lirectioi of Mrs. Ifugh Williamson, gave three songs--"Clomds,"I by Charles; "Song of the l'edlar," Iv \\illiamis ald "Children of the Moon," by War renl. us \Villiamson, a student in the department of violin gave a vio lin solo, "Polonaise Hrilliante" by \Vieniawski. The len's Glee Club, directed bv Mr. H1ugh \Villianison, as its c0n trihution to tle prograi gave three Czeclo-Slovak Folk Songs- "\ake Thee. Now Dearest", "Waters Rip ple and l'low" and "Song to Bo henia". The U.'niversity Synphony Orcbestra entertainedI with three selections--" l olent liisicale" by Schubert; "Valse Triste" by Sibe lius and "Screniade" l)v Drigo. The program closed with the playing of the Alma TMater. . E SERVICE CAB CO. 23311 MONDAY & TUESDAY U E ONE OF TIlE GRIEAT1EST1 Air Pictures Ever Made! "THE EAGLE and THE HAWK" Withf Cary GRANT Carole LOMBARD Fredric MARCH A Today a ontONLY! "What A Life" WithI Jackie Betty COOPER - FIELD DOROTHY :LAMOUR. NOLD- LLOYD NOLAN PEWIN - LIONEL ATWILL Century-Fox Pkture . eg, -Donald Duck Helen Walker Will Be Miss Garnet And Black For 1940 Book West, Kilgore, Parke, Propst, and Heyward Also Chosen By Judge Alex "Flash Gordon" Raymond of New York city finally made the decision for Carolina's beauty sec tion of the Garnet and Black, choos ing 1len Walker of Sumter as Miss Garnet and Black. Runner-up was Miss Paulette West of Camden. Hubert Ilarmon, editor of the year book, sent the pictures of 25 girls who were voted for by the stu dent body in a surprize election last fall. Air. Raymond was not in formed of the number of votes re ceived )y each girl. Third place was taken by Grace Kilgore, Alpha Delta Pi, of Bishop ville; making her third consecutive year of having her picture in the section; fourth was Dot Parke, Pi Beta Phi, of Columbia; fifth, Jean nette Propst, non-sorority, Winns boro; and sixth, Rannah Heyward, Tri Delt, of Columbia. These first six will have full page pictures. Girls whose pictures will appear in the campus beauty section of the annual are: lary DesPortes, 'Tri Delt of Winisboro; Norine IHuey, Kappa Delta, of Colmbia; Gale Johnson, Tri Delt, of Columbia; Iletty Bain, Chi Omega; Katie leatty, Tri Delt, of Union; 1,1ucy [leck Jowitt, Chi Omega, of len dersonville, N. C.; Ida Iluiet, Delta Zeta, of Columbia; Mary King, Alpha Delta Pi, of Columbia; Jane Vylly, Tri Delt, of Columbia; Iktty Wilson, non-sorority, Colnbia; .\lickey Harris, Pi i 'eta Phi, Abbe ville; largaret Ilaskell, non-soror ity. Columbia; Pat Jeter, Tri Delt, Norfolk, Va.; AdelYn Lipscomb, Alpha Delta l'i, of Columbia; Clif ton Strolhecker, Pi 1eta Phi, of Charleston; I .on Gilland, Kappa Delta. Kingstree; and Mollie leath, n1on1-sorority. I'lion. Students at Central Missouri State Teachers College will select the man with the best mustache as campus king. Carolina Life 1 Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Family [NDUSTRIAL - OLD IJNE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" Ed~ A nwoxford cloth distinguished by basket weave effect on rough heavy fabric. It the most durable of a shirtings. Gordon Dover is th, name of Arrow's famot oxford shirt with the ro front, button-down soft I .~ c e 1~ si * Ii AIR0JN Coleman Elected Head Of Service Fraternity Twelve New 'Members Initiated To KSK George Coleman, the retiring president of the student body, was elected president of KSK at the Iast meeting qf the year to succeed Ton McCutchen. The other new officers for the 1940-41 session are Reed Boyd, vice. president; Dan Gibbes, Jr., record. ing secretary; Eugene Wood, cor. responding secretary; J. C. Clark treasurer; Walter Taylor, scribe; Jack -Faucette, sergeant-at-arms; John Boyd and David Murray are on the board of pardons. Twelve new members were re cently initiated into KSK, which has been an honorary service fraternity at Carolina for 14 years. They are W. P). Baldwin, Willis Beall, De. ward Brittain, Joe Camp, Monroe David, Paul Harper, Clarence Lyles, Luther McCutchen, R. G. Scar borough, Frank P. Smith, Ray Thomason, and George Yeldell. The retiring officers are: Tom McCutchen, president; Marion Davis, vice-president; D. A. West. moreland, secrdtary; land James Galloway, treasurer. pT H r7 9*71-B I ZO0A1 NEW TORK's MosT EXCLUSIVS HOTEL oUSDEIICE FOR YOUNG WOMEN College Women Prefer ....The Barbizon College women accustomed to the refinements of living prefer living in The Barbizon Manner ... and understandably so, for at The Bar. bizon they can continue the cultu. ral interests, the physical activities they most enjoy. No other hotel offers so much. For relaxation . . . daily recitals and lectures . . . music and art studios. . . a fine library. For recre ation . . . swimming pool ... gym nasium . . . squash courts ... sun deck ... terraces. When you add to these, convenience to schools, important business centers, art gal. leries, museums and theatres, you understand why college women prefer living at The Barbizon. 0 700 roems, each with a radio Tariff: from $2.50 per day from $12 per week Wite. lor descriptve booklet "C" n Oxford ication for $2 11 Is :ollar. The points on this :>llar are so buttoned to fleet an outward roll at ie tie knot. A great ivorite for wear with veeds and sports eloth ag. Make sure it's an rrow - they're Sanfor :ed - Shrunk with fabric irinkage less than 1%. i white or colors, $2 up. SHIRTS