University of South Carolina Libraries
tZe.&6 (offum This is my bedtime story .. . a finis chapter ... an invitation to come grow old with me . .. for we hope the best is yet to come ... Yet the slow tread of seniors on their way to their last USC classes makes us wonder if the old order changeth for different or for bet ter things... Proof that others must keep on is the long list of new officers recently elected and installed ... New officers of Chi Omega sorority installed Monday evening are Jane Durham, president; Jean Serio, vice president; Claire Par ler, secretary; Amalie - Stone, treasurer; Dool Coskrey, person nel chairman; Libby Cole, chapter correspondent; Becky Melton, pledge mother; and Ricky Hedrick, rush chairman. Officers of the Independent women for the coming year elect ed last week are Kathy Cooley, president; Anne Bishop, vice president; Lucy Rasheed, secre tary; Mary Lee Pender, treasurer. Phi Sigma Kappa has elected the following officers to serve for the 1947 fall semester. Henry Gaddis, president; Alex Bollin, vice president; Nick Hamilton, secretary; "Dex" Goodwin,,treas urer; Johnny Bradham, sentinel, and "Skeeter" Reeves, inductor. Phi Sigma Kappa pledges re cently initiated were Earl Sieg ler, B. D. Caughman, and Ben nie Outen. Fall semester officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently elected are Giles Jenerette, president; Joe O'Hara, vice president; Jim Creed, recording secretary; Mac Boyle, treasurer; Bill Goudelock, corresponding secretary; Roy Lind, assistant treasurer; and Tucker Dana, warden. New officers of Delta Delta Delta sorority installed at ser vices May 13 at 6:30 in the chap ter room are Patsy Fortinberry, president; Jessie Lewis, vice president; Jean Lumpkin, record ing secretary; Vivian Owens, cor responding secretary; Sara Ed wards, treasurer; Lucie Whites carver, assistant treasurer; Bar bara Dukes, marshall; Georgiana Grinball, chaplain; Dorothy Mc Cleod, historian; Claire Williams, librarian; Betty Fisher, rush chairman; Catherine Ann Law S rence, assistant rush chairman; Nancy Ruff, social chairman; Jane Simmons, assistant social chair man; Frances Stanton, scholarship chairman; Faith Crawford, activi ties chairman; Grinelle Kirkland, publicity chairman; and Sarah Bull, Pan-Hellenic representative. Sociology Club officers recently elected are Norma Tozier, presi dent; Betty Ruth Stephen, vice president; and Sara Jean Bald win, secretary and treasurer. Do You Take This Man .. . IDo...IDo -.Summer weddings being plan ned are Betty Ann "Bam" Moody Compliments of Columbia Hotel LEARN 'l COPE LA 1409 Main Street Men's Fin UATS -SHOES A sofIWLI UNOgg AUVHORIfY 01 COLUMBIA COCA COLUM Emory Library School Scholarships Available; Mss Glenn Directs Tour W. P. Kellan, head librarian of McKissick Library, has just an nounced that several scholarships to the Emory University Library School* in Atlanta, Georgia, are now available to graduates of the University of South Carolina. These scholarships, from the Thomas M. Owen Scholarship fund, contribute $75 each to be applied to the tuition in amounts of $25 a quarter. As there is a great demand for trained librarians at this time, Mr. Kellan wished to call these scholarships to the attention of USC graduates. Additional information on them may be obtained by writing the Dear of the Library School, Emory University, Atlanta, Geor gia. Mr. Kellan has also announced that Miss Bess Glenn, librarian of the South Caroliniana Library from 1931 to 1934, now with the department of National Archives, will direct the National Archives Division of the "Liberty on Wheels" in their national tour. The "Liberty on Wheels" is an exhibition of all documents per taining to Civil Rights in this country and all documents of for eign countries related to or af fecting Civil Rights in this coun try. This exhibiton, under the direction of the National Depart ment of Justice in cooperation with the National Department of Archives, takes up two Pullman cars and will make a tour of the 48 states. CCSC Has Party For JuneaGraids The Carolina Christian Service Club ended a successful year of social and personal activities with a party at the home of Dorothy and Jessie Phasey on Devereaux Road Sunday, May 18. Honoring the graduating members, the party began with a turkey din ner prepared by some of the girls. Singing and other entertainment followed. During the school year, the Ser vice Club has had as a project the presentation of programs to the Alms House, the State Park, the White Boys' Industrial School, and the Confederate Home. Another policy of the club has been the weekly Friday evening meetings featuring special speakers. Mary McQueen, newly-elected president, reports that this work will be . continued next year with the addition of a trip to the Vet erans' Hospital. Kapita Delta alumna, to Jimmy Ratliff on June 21 in Aiken, S. C. On August 2, Margaret Smithy, Delta Zeta, will become the bride of Wayne Tye, Sigma Chi alumna, in Columbia, S. C. And as "thirty" is always jour ney's end . . . I bid you fond farewell. Columbia Dairies 917 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. HE WAY LND CO. Columbia, S. C. est Clothing ND FURNISHINGS v"Yes!" INS coca.corA COMPANY BV Pls a COLA BOTTLING Co. RIA. S. C. Dr. Havilah Babcock (left), heam over a copy of this month's "Spoi short story, "How Good Are Your him is A. D. Miller of the Curtis I periodical. (USC Photo by Stan L Speech By Dr S Series Given B Dr. Glenn R. Smith spoke to the members of Delta Sigma Pi last Wednesday night, May 14, on the subject "The Current Eco nomic Situation." Dr. Smith earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees at North Carolina State, and his Ph.D. at Cornell Univer sity. He taught from 1935 to 1938 at N. C. State, and was in charge of research of cotton mar keting at that institute. From 1930-31 he was field agent of cot ton marketing for the Department of Agriculture. Prior to his con nection with the Farm Credit Ad ministration, he was with the De partment of Agricultural Eco nomics of North Carolina State college. Dr. Smith came to the Farm Credit Administration in Columbia in 1940, and at present he is director of research for the third Farm Credit District, com posed of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The talk of Dr. Smith's con cluded the series of talks spon CAROLINA ENGRAVING Co. Oft fiss&$of9mwr coLmBaIA.s. C. lll 8%4 Taylor Street CENTIBAL DRUG CO. 5197 - PHONES -- 5198 1204 MaIn Street 1427 MAIN ST. AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT $5 per 24-hr. day Special Rates for Trip. Renting hour--8 a. in., 'til 7 p. m Phone 2-6386-1000 Main One Block from Campunn 1 of the English department, lool rts Afield" Magazine in which hi Fishing Manners?" appears. Wit 'ublishers, publishers of the Sporl ewis). mith Concludes e Delta Sigma Pi sored by the Beta Gamma Cha: ter for the spring semester. ME who are outstanding in the fie of commerce have been featur< speakers to the Business Admi istration students. The chapter will again spo sor another series of talks ne fall. These will be in conjur tion with industrial tours in ai around the Columbia area. St dents of Business Administratii and all others who are interest, are cordially invited to attei these lectures and tours at ai time. PHII P better t "It's always fair weal get together" . . . wit It's true . . .if ev PHILIP MORRIS sir ALL changre to PHILI Yes, the PHILIP. gets what other smok PERFECT SMOKINC So for perfect s_moki today! C ALL FOR Campbell And Bernanke Given Summer Theater Role With Drama Group Griffin Campbell of McBee and Phillip Bernanke of Dillon, 'both veteran members of Players, dra matics group of the university, will leave June 17 for the Ply mouth Drama Festival, a training ground for young aspirant actors. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Bernanke received scholarships to the sum mer theatre through recommenda tion of Professor M. G.. Christo persen, director of Players. Both men have taken leading roles in dramatic productions for several years. The Plymouth Drama Festival is located at the tip of Cape Cod, and is considered as one of the best of its sort in the country. According to Professor Christo persen, this summer training thea tre sends more actors to Broad way than any other. These scholarships which the two Carolina students have re ceived will continue for six weeks. During that time the company will( present two different shows each week. The Greek Frats , Name Outstanding Members Of Year Three Greek letter organizations at the university have selected an outstanding member for the 1946 47 school year, Roy Garrett of the business office, said this week. Chi Omega sorority awarded its annual cup for outstanding work in Chi Omega to Patty Malcolm, a senior from Moultrieville. Patty Id was president of the group for d one year until last February. '- Jimmy Moise, a senior from Sumter, was elected "Sigma Nu n- Man of the Year" by the frater xt nity last week. Jimmy has been c- commander of the organization d this semester, and was lieuten u- ant commander last term. m Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented e.d the annual Lumpkin award to its d outstanding freshman member at iy its formal dance last week. It was awarded to Bill Goudelock. MORRIS8 much a smoke! :her when good fellows 1 PHILIP MORRIS! e_ry smoker knew what okers know . .. they'd P MORRIS. M4ORRIS smoker rLly ers only .hhope_ to get . .. PLE ASURE. ng pleasure ...try a pack *IP A1kLh Kappa G Beie Moore N< Bernanke Elected As fro Players' President " For 1947 Fall Term ity Philip Bernanke, rising junior at the university from Dillon, S. 194 C., was elected president of the Esl University Players for the 1947 Ell fall term at their regular meeting Bui held Wednesday evening in Dray- sto ton Hall. Other officers for the Ma fall term are James Simmons, fro vice president; Betsy Sypil, see- sec retary-treasurer; Sara Pinckney, ser historian; and Irene Krugman, Cio Jur1 business manager. Officers for the summer term the were elected at the same time. cui Due to limited enrollment in the 13, players during the summer term ret only two officers were elected. ele T:ey are: Allen Watson, presi dent; Helene Stein, historian; and Al] Virginia Woodruff, secretary- Me treasurer. At the meeting Wednesday eve- is ning the Players presented their for director, Professor Merrial G. ku Christophersen, with a birthday the cake. The program was directed the by Griffin Campbell who gave a reading. cir The first meeting of the Uni- col versity Players during the sum mer semester will be held June by 11 in Drayton Hall. th< SEE Barnett's Radio & For Sales or R " RECORD Pl e RAD 823 Main Street '-I ERA&Lu mma Names ew President 3ettie Moore, a rising senior m Clearwater, Fla., is the vly elected president of Alpha ppa Gamma, leadership soror at the university. )ther officers elected for the 7-48 session are vice president, her Irick, a rising senior from oree; recording secretary, Laey tler, a rising senior from Win n-Salem, N. C.; treasurer, ry McQueen, a rising junior m Charleston; coresponding retary, Jessie Phasey, a rising ior from Columbia; scholarship Irman, Claire Parler, a rising ior from Columbia. rhese officers were elected at final meeting of AKG for the rent semester, Tuesday, May in Flinn Hall. Ludy Martin, iring president, conducted the etions. rhere will be a meeting of all ha Kappa Gamma alumnae iding in Columbia Wednesday, .y 21, at 5 p. m. in Flinn Hall. rhe purpose of this meeting to encourage AKG alumnae to m an alumnae circle in Co nbia. This will enable them to p in contact with activities of collegiate circle and to help m in many ways. the attempt to form an alumnae cle is being sponsored by the legiate circle. Letters have been iled to all AKG alumnae re ing in Columbia. It is hoped the members of AKG that se plans will be successful. Television Co. epairs of LAYERS [0 Phone 7408 Y9I