The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1949, Page Page Three, Image 3
Gamma Ti
Is Drama
Representatives from dram
eral states were guests of th
university in obsbervance of ]
The convention here was t
Carolina. The national honori
Psi Omega, contains 250 chal
The meeting was designed to
bring new ideas of the college
theater into~ discussion, to jointly
initiate new members and as a
social gathering for theater-minded
people.
Delegates registered at Drayton
Hall Saturday morning and fol
lowed - with a buffet luncheon. A
discussion later was upon "Alpha
Psi Omega and the College
Theater."
Initiation of new members in the
afternoon was followed by the
initiation banquet. After thissevent
delegates retired to the home of
Major Henry D. Green where the
University Players presented Oscar
Wilde's comedy, "The Importance
of Being Earnest."
Gamma Tau chapter is entering
its tenth year. It has six active
members: Richter Moore, presi
dent, and Russell E. Green, Green
ville, James R. Simmons, and Roy
V. Lind, both of Columbia, Dotsy
D. Lloyd, West Columbia, and
Mort Bernanke, Dillon. Gamma
Tau Illedges initiated were Jo Anne
Dellinger, Greenville, president of
the University theater; Jean
Strother, Santuc, secretary; and
Mary Anne Elliott, Greenville.
Distinguished Visitors included
Dr. Yetta G. Mitchell, New York
university, grand state manager of
Alpha Psi Omega.
Spartaiburg Group
To Gather Tuesday
The Spartanburg County Club
will hold its second meeting of the
spring semester Tuesday, March 8,
at 7:30 p. m., in 101 Legare, Ray
Harris, publicity chairman, an
nounced.
Election of officers will be held
and plans for a party will be dis
cussed. All Spartanburg county
students are urged to attend, Har
ris said.
The Bolero Su
New in Paris
Beige Suit with Bolero Ji
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USE 0
FIVE POINTS
You' kno
nlew Wa
.aupowder
The BarrOnl has a
of Dixie, shufle
danceable hit tu
DOWnl the Rive
to mix his rhyt
.- CamTel. -lere
Betty Clarke,
BooI
N4
4a
mu Cbapter
Day-Host
Itic groups of colleges in sev
a Gamma Tau chapter of the
)rama Day here Saturday.
he first of its kind in South
ry dramatic fraternity, Alpha
ters in the 48 states.
Crouch Passes
First CPA Test
While Student
Lewis C. Crouch, a recent grad
uate of the accounting department
of the School of Business Adminis
tration, is the first university stu
dent in more than 20 years to pass
the South Carolina Examination
for Public Accountants at the first
sitting before receiving his under
graduate degree. South Carolina
uses the exrgmination prepared by
the American Institute of Account
ants.
Crouch sat for the examination
in November, 1948 and completed
his under-graduate study in Janu
ary, 1949. He has made an out
standing record as a student of
the Accounting Department of the
School of Business Administration
and was graduated magna cum
laude.
Crouch served in the Army Air
Force during the recent war and
spent most of his time in Egypt.
Upon returning home, he- entered
the university in March 1946. He
is a member of the International
Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, hon
orary commerce fraternity. A na
tive of Saluda, lie is married to the
former Dorothy Scoggins of Colum
bia and they reside at 2406 Monroe
street. Crouch is now associated
with Derrick and Finch, Certified
Public Accountants. Upon comple
tion of two years experience, he
will be eligible to receive his Cer
tified Publjc Accountants Certifi
cate.
it - With Vest
and New York
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W THROAT IRRITATIO
6M$sM4t
Here are members of the staff ol
Fort Valley, Ga., announcer; Juli
1st; Marcia Richards, Cope, S. C.,
Nancy Walker, Columbia, receptior
Second .row, left to right, J. R.
maintenance engineer; J. W. Chi
D. C., studio engineer; Charles Hi
S. C., engineer; Harry Murphy, Mi
chief engineer; Meredith V. Davi
Back row, left to right, Dan Trot
sistant chief engineer; Clifton C. A
nouncer; Jimmy Crawford, Honea
nouncer; Ellison Turner, Greenvilh
Herschel Hudson, Chirleston, prop
sent. (USC News Service Photo b3
Erstwhile AP Man
New University N4
Is Experienced In
"It's quite a new experience for
me to be on this cide of the inter
view," commented Robert J. Cran
ford, veteran newspaperman and
new head of the university news
service, when interviewed recently.
Before taking his present posi
tion in December of last year,
Cranford was with the Associated
Press in Charlotte, N. C., and Co
lumbia.
The main function of the news
service, Cranford explained, is to
keep the people of South Carolina
informed as to their state univer
sity. "We are the schoqj's public
relations for the state," he said.
The news service uses a mailing
list to all newspapers in the state,
both daily and weekly. News items,
events, announcements and pictures
relating to the university comprise
the service to these papers. In ad
dition, the Associated Press and
the United Press receive selected
bulletins.
"Among other minor duties, we
are host to any newspaper, maga
zine or radio personnel visiting on
the campus," Cranford said.
Cranford was graduated from
Duke University in 1928 at the
age of 19. Since then, he has been
OUR BEST GRAD]
CHIC
200 fo:
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WORTHWHILE CHICK:
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I KNOl
'A- HOW Mil
CIGARETTE
VE SMOKE
yboa
uising
1 likes
brand
ocalist,
ss'Test. See
in a recent
moked oniY
* reported
'USC Staff Membei
WUSC, campus radio station. Fro
Walker, Columbia, S. C., secretar
announcer; Ramona Epting, Eliz
ist; Jane Gelrard, Charleston, annou
Hartley, Williston, S. C., music dire<
indler, Ir., Columbia, engineer (tra
rsch, Summerton, S. C., maintenance
ami Beach, Fla., news announcer; T
son, Spartanburg, S. C., announcer.
ter, Hong Kong, China, engineer; A
dams, Belmont, Mass., engineer; Jai
Path, S. C., assistant program direc
i, chief announcer; Jim Hinson, Heat
ram director. Eugene McElveen,
Teal and Harris.)
.ws Service Head
Newspaper Field
in the news field, notably, the As
sociated Press.
A recent addition by Cranford's
office is a "hometown service"
which sends short items about stu
dents to their hometown papers.
"When a student is elected to some
campus office, or makes straight
'A's', it may not have state-wide
news value, but to his hometown
paper, that's news-good news," he
concluded.
International Club
Plans Charleston
Trip On March 15
The International Relations Club
will meet with the Propeller Club
I in Charleston on March 15 where
Prof. Keenan C. Frazer will speak
On "South and World Affairs."
Professor Frazer is head of the
political science department at the
University of North Carolina and
was prominent in the League of
Nations.
The Southern Regional Confer
ence for the International Rela
tions Club, to be held in April or
Mav. will also he planned at this
meeting.
ES HEAVY BREED
KS
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ist - Save Money.
s, 101 W. North Avenue,
re 1, Md.
.DA 4
CAN BE! m R
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-
THE 30
T EST COi
CAA
SO MIuJ
so
Smol
"T-Z
are el
retur
plus
baco
kt
nt row, left to right, Anne Bishop,
y; Raye Rice, Columbia, reception
abeth City, N. C.. receptionist;
ucer.
tor; J. G. Snead, Jr., Easley, S. C.
nsmitter); It. E. Byrd, Washington,
engineer; David Bicoff, Greenville,
DM Richardson, New Haven, Conn.,
sa Edens, St. Stephen, S. C., as
nes M. Smith, Jr., Spartanburg, an
,tor; Bob Carpenter, Greenville, an
h Springs, S. C., news director; and
olumbia, station manager, was ab
New Members
Enter Society
Of Engineers
The university branch of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers installed 15 new mem
bers, February 23. The new mem
bers.are all mechanical engineering
majors with a minimum of 60
credits.
At a special meeting Wednesday
the group heard a paper on reson
ant jet engines, presented by J. H.
Parsons, Jr. Also, at this meeting,
the revised constitution for the
U. S. C. student branch was read
and adopted.
The new members installed were:
T. D. Clark, Jr., G. B. Freeman,
J. E. Hanlin, J. L. Kelly, H. A.
Pleming. Jr., E. G. Chnplin, T. F.
Council, A. B. Sloan, P. M. Kruem
eke, R. D. Plumer, C. W. Eaddy,
C. 0. Turner, Jr., F. M. Monts, Jr.,
R. M. Chandler, and W. L. Turner.
The following future activities
were discussed: the Greenville sec
tion of ASME quarterly meeting at
ClemsoiX on April 13, a trip to Part
steam plant, and the annual con.
vention of student branches ol
ASME in Birmingham, Ala., ir
April.
1087 MAIN
DAY MILDNESS
WiNCED ME.
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:e Camels and test them in your own
one." T for taste, T for throat. If, at
me, you are not convinced that Camels
lie mildest cigarette you ever smoked,
n the package with the unused Camels
we will refund its full purchase price,
postage. (Saieud) R..J. Reynolds To
i on, Wlnnenn.Salem,.n C.
Campus Poll E
Lack Understai
And Other Peri
By ERIC Ol1
During the past week a poll
how well 'arolina students i
grave national and internation
European Recovery Program"
lina students.
The ERP is a long-term pr(
and recovery of Europe. At the
ing the red menace in Euro]
South American
Colleges Offer
Summer Credits
Interesting opportunities for
summer courses in Latin-American
colleges are being received by the
department of foreign languages
at the university, Dr. Thomas A.
Fitzgerald said today. Some of the
schools car be attended under the
"GI Bill of Right.."
A ten-week air tour of Colombia
and seven other Latin-American
countries sponsored by the Nation
al University of Colombia will be
gin at Chicago on June 25. Classes
will be given at the university
which confer eight college credits.
U. S. government fellowships are
available to graduate students who
wish to engage in study and re
search in other American Repub
lics, with veterans being given
some preference.
Doctor Fitzgerald called atten
tion to the picturesque histories of
South American colleges, nine of
which were established before the
United States had her first at
Harvard. The University of San
Marcus was founded in 1551, a
hundred*years before Harvard and
is the oldest university in the
Americas, he said.
"Latin-America had 23 universi
ties when they fought their civil
war only 50 years after our own,"
Doctor Fitzgerald said.
THE RICI
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Hours - Monday A
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
Special Discount on
la19 GREF
Tiio thi?
coikgm
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NkeIetonl inl closet.
to take cuts. Likes to
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Gnrs anatomy i
Lighuwight
As smart as it is comn
Your choice of
CA MP US
THU MANHATTAI
&rage Three
inds Students
iding Of ERP
tinent Matters
ENHEIMER
was conducted to determine
tre informed on matters of
al importance. "What is the
was the question asked Caro
>gram for the reconstruction
same time the ERP is check
e by striking at its roots:
poverty, desperation and chaos.
The United States has appro
priated over five billion dollars for
the current fiscal year to carry out
the program. The ERP does not
require return payment from the
participating nations.
Fifty-nine percent of the stu
dents questioned were acquainted
with the recovery program. How
ever, a much smaller percentage
knew the principles and issues of
the Marshall Plan. Seventy per
cent thought that the program is
a loan to European countries.
Estimates of the cost of the pro
gram ranged from a $100,000 to
310 billion dollars. The average
estimate was in the millions.
As the ERP is the key to United
States foreign policy, it was inter
esting to note that only 54 per
cent of those questioned knew the
name of the secretary of state,
Dean Acheson. Twenty percent in
si?:ted that James Forrestal, secre
tary of national defense, is head of
the State department.
Students of the school of arts
and science were better informed
than any other group. Only 30
percent of the engineering stu
dents knew the answer to the ques
tion.
SAY...
"I saw it in
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