Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Turner Named To Prexyship Of YW Cabinet Jean Turner, Columbia, was elect ed president of the YWCA at the University of South Carolina for the spring semester in the elec tions held Thursday, April 4, in the lobby of Wade Hampton Dormitory. Other officers are: Dot Phasey, vice-president; Bert Hemingway, secretary, and Ludy Martin, treas urer. Also elected at this meeting were cabinet members for the spring term. These members and the po aitions they will hold are as fol lows: Nell Mayer, freshman ad visor; Betty Brown, sophomore ad visor; Patty Malcolm, deputations; Carolyn Lucas, Christian Service Club; Esther Irick, social service; Mickey Black, devotions; and Martha lialtiwange:, Y news letter. Also, Toni Child, socials: Byrd Murray, campus service; Frances Smith, public affairs; Mary Helen Shawhan, girls reserve; Jackie Ro senberg, Inter-faith; Fay Loman sky, publicity; and Helen Gentry, vespers. These officers and cabinet men hers were installed at ceremonies held Sunday. April 7. in the Univer sity chapel. Stambaugh To Be Scribe Of New Society "The Northern Cross." recently organized astronomical society of the University of South Carolina, has elected as its secretary Norman Stambaugh, Naval ROTC student at the unIversity. Hlugh Swobda,. Fort Jackson, was elected president at the first meeting. The society has met three times and discussed plans for the semes ter projects. Meetings are held reg ularly on Mondays, 8:15 p. m., in 201 Sloan College, lniversity of, South Carolina. Membership is de rived from resident and student en thusiasts of astronomy. Membership is incomplete. Stam baugh. secretary, stated. We urge anyone who is interested to join Monday of next week. Hillel Society Plans Functions For Its Memlbers The Hillel Society. Jewish Youth group composed of students from the University of South Carolina: and young people of Columbia, meets every other Sunday in the Tree of Life Temple under the su pervision of Rabbi Boilin. Business is discussed first and afterward a cultural program, usually a speak er or discussion, follows. Then the members are served refreshments and have dancing. Members of Hillel took an active par-t in for-ming the Columbia Jewv ish Youth Forum. They have just finished aiding in a drive for the Joint Distr-ibution Committee to send money and clothing to Pales tine. Plans are being made for- having CENTRAL DRUG CO. * 51 97-PHONES-51 98 1204 Main Street Compliments of C AL D WE LL'S CAFETERIA 1307 Hampton Street COLUMBIA, S. C. ALL SEASONABL ART FLOS 1227 Hampton Street PHONE CORSAGES A Students Urged By Post Office ToGet Box Nos. All veterans and students who do not live on the University of South Carolina campus are urged to go to the post office and get their box numbers so that they may get their campus mail. Joe M. Lawerence, postmaster at the University, stresses the impor tance of all students checking their boxes regularly for campus notices. lie said that many students do not know that a box has been assigned to every student whether or not they live on the campus and that many important notices have not been received. Many veterans have notices from the registrar's office that their registration blanks have not been properly or completely filled out, and these veterans are unaware of this error. Mr. Lawrence has also announc ed that any notices sent out by any campus organization must be writ ten in letter form or on a card the same size of a regular post card. lie states that the post office has a larger amount of work than it (anl handle efficiently now, and that notices written on slips of paper will not he accepted for distribu lion. Ni. Lawrence is anxious to co operate witi campus organizations in every way and to get the mail distributed as quickly as possible. le asks that the organizations co Aperate with him by putting Iliei notices in alphliabetical order and by writing lhqm in sonic form that can be easily handled. Rare Books Returned To USC Library Three volumes of the old "West minster Reviews" 1846), whtich at one time were at ftie University of South Carolina, but for a nu1mber of years have been at tle Univer sity of Norti Carohina. have come home again, announced Mis. Maude C. Gittimlan. lihiary attendant at tie McKissick Memorial Librarx. The books. whieli were owned hvNb .1. Villiani Flinn, professor of 11hil osophy at tle University abotit 1890. were given by him to his datightet. .Margaret, who married Woodrow Wlni' nehe. (;eor*ge- Ilowe, professot at t lie University of North Carolina. Slit prest-nted the books to the University of North Carolina. Through I Ie duplical ing ex change system. tliese books Were returned to the University of Southl Carolina. By this exchange sys tem. a college who has duplicate hooks send copies t) colleges who do not hiave tie hooks. Many vo! unies have been oi plete ; i this mranner. a formial dlance, a pienic. and iili swimmiing patty for It' memberi)'s. Officers oif flillehtl atteN irry Da vidson, p)residtent . lacky' Rostenberg, vice-pr'esid t'G -oldai RothIiherg. re cording secretary; atid Rita l.ex e'ne, cotrrespo(nding secretary. WEBB'S ART STORE PICTURE FRAMES ARTIST MATERIAL * * 1431 Main St. -Phone 2-4940 China & Gifts Columbia's Largest Hardware Store Lorick & Lowrance E CUT FLOWERS VER SHOP Columbia, S. C. 2-678 1 SPECIALTY Here's a picture of Your Cante other to be waited on, the soda fo many students have to eat their n The Gamecock shows this for fw( eating and recreational facilities, a Ing their wrappers, mail, and trasi AKG Song Fest And Tapping Set For May 221 The annual Alpha Kappa Gamma sonli fest lit thet Ilniversit y of South Carolina will hv liil May 22. Rut h Crax%fofd. chailrmaln. annntcod t day. Alpha Kappa a(;ilma w IlI (othitict ilS sevilluSI tapping Ito Imit-Ilebeship at the stng ji . D1.tI ilIed I-ules f41r 1t , .:4 fe1 'lSt have not bo.en rAl-as.d. Sm itit. ii (s fratern'litivs and In e e d ns will receiNe roplivts of ihw rules wilthinl he no.i week. Proceeds for [ he sn: fust. will go 1 il it ht, Al)pI Kappa (atrmna schoi u1rshilp fund. Du in;g 11w m i rh week. in Ajoril. ANG K ill couitii aln aillion for" ihe World SlIlinn seivire F'und drive. Nell 2layer is chairman of t he nuet)ion. For V ESTENDIAY's new'. I 'ad TOWAV'S GA.MECOCK*! The Slaff and Routh. sAa CHESTER! their Fava the seconi \in the Bilt -. We can see from this typical untaln and coubter, the electric eals. This is just a sample of the ) reasons: (1) To show the deplor nd (2) to ask students to help ket i on the floors of said Canteen. ( Music Department Gives Prograni At April 9 Assembly Studnlits of the l'niiversity of South Carolina m10 (I for Conlvocl tions Ttesday. April 9. at nooi, inl Field Hluse. After annotnce mvits bY Prosident Norman Smith and l>ikI, Vandtv411, the first of :1 Series tof qulizzls onl uamlpuis p r sonlalilic: w\as held. Sludenlis or. ulymemberl!'.will be the sulb.jvcI -ach lime. ohItobi \al>orvn thend 1ih Iliversity Chortis and tihl l cl' (;I. Club in preseniting lhe Iin ll i o t h r Si p i t ( oloists xe. E:ddie Williams, Itor: NMiss Ro:-a Cashion, sopranlo. and Mist: >orothi Phasty, piani:0. Solecl ions reI-11dred included 'Gorxif GO)d in Naturv." by re(,t ne:"Blothels. Singj Onl," bY "ri W: "\\'ill You R t 'embe i." b\ Robl I. and "Tho leavvns Are I'viling." from "Thel Creation," .by Bll. t- mioerad Gvorge Auild A46 OA ** -. n.r..Aee -to the Radio Et for voting the 'IE LD SUP rite 15-minute Pr I time in less tha lhoard 15th Annu picture students crowding each ran, booths and tables at whh crowded conditions in the canteen. ahle conditions of the University's ,p the Canteen clean by not throw. Photo by Stan Lewis.) New Allocations Of Fees Listed The student activities fee as al located for this semester will be the same as that for last semes ter, Roy Garrett, business mana L-er of the university, announced this week. All students can see be. low just where their money goes on the campus. Organization Boys Gris Athletic Association. .4.90 $4.90 Band ............... .. .. Chapel Speaker Fund .10 .10 Clariosophic I.,iterary Society ........... .05 Co-Ed Associa l ion ..... .05 ('ontingent Fund .40 .75 Euphradian Literary Society ............ 5 .. Ephrosynean liter ary Society ....... ... .05 Gamecock .......... 1.15 1.15 Garnet & Bllack .......75 .75 I1yuathian Literar. Society. ............ .. .05 Student Union Fund.. .15 .15 University Players . .20 .20 Y. M. C. A. .......... 1.00 Y. W. C. A. .......... ...60 Total .............8S8.75 $8.75: litors of America P'ER CL UD ogram for ai 15 months il Poll. Eight-Week Term continued from page one mum of three courses for which 9 or 10 semester credits may be earned. "The eight-weeks summer school will' be operated separately from the twelve-weeks stmmer term. "Attention is called to the fact that from the closing of the sum mer sch-ool on August 10 to the opening of the fall term on Sep tember 9 will be a vacation period for those enrolling in the summer school. Attention "Your particular attention is in vited to the fact that the Univer sity is not In a position to guaran tee the Gffering of fall courses listed in the catalogue for the summer term, or in the bulletin of the sum mer school. "The Registrar's Office is prepar ing a questionnaire which will be distributed within the next week. The results of this questionnaire will determine the courses to be offered in the summer term and the summer school, the dormitories to be assigned to the summer school and the summer term stu dents, the cafeterias to be opet ated and other matters of adminis trative detail. Eight Students "Graduate courses with a mini mum of four students enrolled. ot undergraduate courses with eighl students enrolled will he given. This does not apply to the School of Law. "It is earnestly requested that all students coopeinte fully in filling out this questionnaire. as it will di rectly determine the effectiveness of the operation of the Universito in its two summer programs. Fall Term "The fall term will begin Septem her 10 for new students and Sep. tember 12 for former students. Fees for the fall term will he announced in tihe new issue for the catalogue, It is not expected that the Univer. sity will he able to provide dormi tory accommodations for all stu dents next fall. Students planning to return to the University next fall who desire accommodat.ons In the dormitories will be expected to pay the room reservation fee of $10 on or before May 1. The room res ervat ion fee will not he refunded after August 15. Students who make this deposit by May I will "eceive preferential consideration in the assignment of dormitory rooms for next fall. Currently en rolled students registering in the China Sterling Silver Watches SYLVAN BROS. JEWELRS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuin*e Merchandise Only No Plate. No ImitatIons. Cor. Main and Hampton Columbia, S. C. Capitol Bowling Palace GERVAIS AND MARION * 20 Sparkling New Alleys For Your Recreation And Pleasure OUR LUNCHEONETTE * Delicious Sandwich.s * Salods * iee Cream Sundaes * Sodas "Don't S. Say H Palmetto I Hesseltine To Speak Before Library Meet Dr. William B. Hesseltine, Univer sity of Wisconsin professor, and a leading authority on the histoey of the South, will address the tenth annual meeting of the University South Caroliniana Society in Co lumbia, South Carolina, April 15. The meeting will be held in the South Caroliniana Library on the University of South Carolina cam pus at 7 p. m., and will be attended by South Carolinians from all sec. tions who are interested in pre. serving the record of their state's past. Dr. Hesseltine is a native Virgin Ian. le earned an A. B. degree at Washington and Lee, an M. A. at the University of Virginia, and a Ph.D. at Ohio State. Before joining the Wisconsin faculty he was pro fessor of history at the University of Chattanooga. He also served on the faculty of the Army University at Shrivenham, England. Dr. Ilesseltine's address will be concerned with the role of news papers in historical research. An exhibit from the South Caroliniana library's collection of South Caro. lina newspapers will be on display prior to the meeting. Dr. J. leyward Gibbes, Columbia, president of the society, will pre. * side at the meeting. Dr. R. L. Meri wether, secretary-treasurer, will make an annual report of- acqusi. tions. Mrs. A. F. McKissick. Greer ville, is vice-president. Male Beauty 'Will Be Named At Stunt Night Under the sponsorship of Coed Association, veteran and fraternity beauties paraded in a Male Beauty Contest in Drayton liall Wednesday 9 night, April 3. Those participating were Ken Huffman and Jack Seay for Kappa Sigma; Pepper Howell and Jim Mortell for Pi Kappa Alpha; George Farris and Bryant Meeks for Sigma Nu: Jay Hanson and Edward Hotz ,for Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gerald Fielder and Winter Griffith for Sig ma Chi; Caldwell Weston and Har. iold liewell for Kappa Alpha; John Kilpatrick and Andy Williams for Phi Sigma Kappa; Ed Moorer and Clifford Hardy for Pi Kappa Phi; C. B. Myers and A. '. Smith for Lamibda Chi Alpha; Allan Shance and Charlie Hoover for Alphan Tau Omego; Dave Smith and Jimmy Yates for Phi Kappa Sigma; and harry Agnew. Bob White, and Rod Turnbull for the veterans. The students will select ong of the three, Jay Hanson, Edward 11otz, or George Farris, for the most hand some male specimen at Carolina. I Voting will be held in the ODK Cir cle Monday, April 15, and the win. ner will be announced at sorority student night, April 17. in the Utni ver'sity chapel. summer term wijll receive first 'onl sider'ation in dormitory assign meats fox' the fall. Cur'rently en rolled students wvho do not registeg fox' the summer term will receive next consideration." BURNETTE RADIO & TEL 0.O P. A. Systems for Rent or Sale Home and Auto Radios 823 Main St. Phone 7408 LADIES' JODHPURS SMART STYLES LOW PRICES All Sizes and Colors Kllgman's Army Store Tel. 26933 1316 Assembly St. sy Bread, olsum" 3aking Co. Phone 5501,