The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 29, 1949, Page Page Two, Image 3
Registrar
Dean's H4
For Fall !
The Dean's honor list for
released by Capt. R. C. Need
or better for at least nine se
Carl Wilson Mullis, Van T. Ne
man, Jr., Henry D. R. Page, R<
ert E. Parks, Claire P. Parl
Jack S. Parrish, Ruth M. Patri
William C. Patrick, Robert
Perry, James M. Power, Rayim
J. Powers, Marian Prince, Sal
AT THE
* NEXr
s- "Out to
TaWeBa Gaule
Esther GO ,.y
Fran
Sun thr hu.
Red Ca "
thiru Wed.
sn- Iountail'
Sme1 ody
ACUFFBoMIs
& S
caro MTT
Adventure
Bati
Shir~ eh
s U fl &Mon.
Undercurre
Entertainment I:
Halth an
Releases
[nor List
semester
the 1948-49 Fall term has been
ham, registrar. A B-plus average
mester hours of work was neces
Beach, Bertram L, BVvers, j 1nam
0. Boylston, Elma S. Brickle,
George H. Callott, Barbara F.
Covington, Larry D. Cunningham,
Rena F. Dent, Sarah E. Dilworth,
Thad W. Dreher, Jr., Phyllis A.
Dukes, Mary G. Durant, Charles
11. Eastman, Ferrell M. Edens, W.
J. Fedder, John R. Ferrell, Angelo
J. Forlidas, Thomas H. Grant,
Jack Hand, Robert A. Harden,
'inckney Beaton, Jr., Samuel M.
Hendley, Noah C. Hofflek, Jr., Ro
land E. Hutchinson, Gertrude John
ston, Irene G. Krugman, Francis
L. Langford and Doris L. Mc
Clary.
Also, Robert L. McCook, Coit A.
McDonald, Jr., Donald F. Mallory,
Thomas W. Martin, Chapman J.
Milling, Anne H. Mood, Betty H.
Mood, Beverly W. Moore, Eugene
M. Morris, Stanley Nurnberger,
William, M. O'Cain, James R.
Odom, French B. O'Shields, Basil
WN. Owensby, Mabel B. Pace, Mor
ris W. Phillips, Ida L. Price, Bar
bara A. Raffield, Dorsett R. Rick
born, Patricia A. Riley, Jack R.
Rogers and William C. Sanders.
Also, Harold Ellis Shaw, Mary
H. Shealy, Lavinia H. Shipley,
Jane D. Simmons, Arthur Bert
Sloan, James M. Smith, Jr., Pres
.cott B. Spigner, Ruth P. Stone,
w Olive Long Strother, William 0.
>b- Teasley, W. J. Teel, Jack M.
er, Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Wanna
ck maker, David A. Williams, Jack
P. B. Williams, Laurence G. Wilson,
nJ. E. Wimberly and Marion H.
Iey Withington.
THlEA TRES
rPWEEK .
Thurs- thrU Sat'
El ?aso
Fri. & sat.
strike it Rc
Ro AMERON
Bon ta GRANVI-L.E
Th~ur. thrU Sat.
oaded i.tl
Fri. & Sat.
G,un Runne
CannonballTYO
Thur. thr U Sat.
For the
L~ove o MaY
Laugh Night
2 Color Cartoon'
A COMEDY ,
and "Bill and 00
V
1 Essential to Good
d Happiness!
New Honor h
Betty-Mood (left) and Ken Lela
man respectively of the Honor Bo
by the retiring council recently. Mi
bia, succeeds Lynn Hook, also of C
lock, Columbia. He is a rising seni
Law Federatio
For Spring He
Runoffs Schedi
Sidney Jones, Charleston; I
Walker, Columbia, are in the
the Law Federation in electioi
School today. Other elections ,
of the Federation and a posit
The first election was held Mon
day when 87 per cent of the school
voted.' The polls will be open to
day from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Another
runoff for president, if necessary,
will be held Wednesday during the
same hours.
In the runoff for vice president
are Oren Jones, Anderson and
Henry Berlin, Charleston. Jack
Tompkins, Columbia, was elimi
nated on the first ballot.
Ralph Baihey and Louis Len
pesis, both of Charleston, are in the
runoff for secretary-treasurer.
Jack Nettles, Beaufort, was elimi
nated on the first ballot.
Gus Hempley, Spartanburg, and
Ogden Rankin, Loris, are in the
runoff for sergeant-at-arms. Rog
ers Kirven, Lake City, was elimi
nated on the first ballot.
Elected to the Honor Council
were Jack Lindsay, Mac Spigner,
Roy Lind and Claude McDonald, all
of Columbia; Sid Jones, Charles
ton.; and WV. Lee Cooper, Pelion.
Either Henry Westbrook Finlay
son, Columbia, or George Stuckey,
Bishopville, will be elected in the
runoff today.
Tom Linton, Norfolk, Va.; Joe
. Sandwiches - Chops.
SOUTH N Fl
Martin Robe
Phone 4-4812
PATRONE'S UNI\
CLEANERS
PRESSING
HAVE Y
MAKE GAR
REP ]
WE DO
1209 Pendleton Str1
Pho
oard Officers
nd are the new secretary and chair
ard and Council. They were elected
'ss Mood, rising senior from Colum
>lumbia. Leland succeeds Bill Gloude
or from Wadmalaw Island.
rt Elections
fd Monday;
ded Today
3en Peeples, Barnwell; and Eli
runoff for the presidency of
is being conducted by the Law
ire being held for three offices
ion on the Honor Council.
BSU Seeks Student
Support In Gaining
$800 Travel Fund
The Baptist Student Union this
week mailed letters to the approxi
mately 1100 Baptist students on
the campus asking support in rais
ing $800.
Helei 11iRlbin, publicity chair
man, reported that the money will
supplement that already reserved
to send a representative to the Bap
tist World Youth Alliance in Stock
holm, Sweden: 1his summ..
Cabaniss, Charleston; Fred lar
ris, Columbia; Bill O'Shields, Whit
mire; Just in Bridlges, Ware Shoals;
and Frank K. Brown, Sharon, wvere
other (and idates for the Honor
Council.
In the M~oxny elections, Walker
toppe)d the ticket for lpresident with
58 votes. Peeples had 52 and Jones
polled 48. Other candidates were
Hubert "Goon" Miller, Ridgeland;
Charles Dawes, Loris; Albert Wat..
son, Columbia ; and A rthur Cole,
Col umb'.ia.
Sea foods - D)inners
?IED ICKEN
estauran1
~eto t"
1507 Gervais St.
SSITY QUALITY
nd DYERS
[LE YOUWA
OD's DYED
EN WATER
ILEN
TERATION
t Columbia, S. C.
Carolina De
Of Pi Kappa
Literary Groups
Form State-Wide
Forensic Society
Five literary societies were rep
resented at a convention held in
the Euphradian hall, Saturday, at
which time the South Carolina In
ter-Collegiate Forensic Society
was formed.
Representatives present were
from the Chrestomathic Society,
College of Charleston; the Callio
pean Society of The Citadel; the
Hypatian, Euphrosynean, and Eu
phradian Societies of the univer
sity. -
The convention convened at 11
a. m. with Rayford Gambrell, Eu
phradian president, presiding.
Brief historical sketches of each
society were given, followed by the
reading of a proposed constitution
for an intercollegiate forensic so
ciety. *
The convention reconvened at 3
p. m. at which time the represen
tatives tentatively accepted the pro
posed constitution.
The aims of the South Carolina
Inter-Collegiate Forensic Society
are to form a union among the
societies for mutual aid in solving
problems, to maintain and re
establish some of the societies at
colleges where none uow exist, and
to promote inter-society forensic
activities.
Gumbrell, senior from Green
wood, and F. W. Dickson, law stu
dent from Fort Mill, were elected
chairman and secretary respec
tivelv.
Tie society hopes to add other
South Carolina college literary so
cieties to the membership roll.
Veterans Asked
To Give Summer
Addresses Soon -
It is requested that all vet
erai students who have been
using Un46iersity addresses for
report cards, comue to the Ma
chine Records Office, Coker
' !er;ua floor, and reg
ister sumnier addresses. Due
to the fact that reports for
the Spring Term will be maI
ed before the Summer Session
begins, it is desired to send
reports to a summer address.
'hey will not be forwt eded by
lik "niversity Post Office.
P'le., '1o this immediately
so) the files cai.. be completed.
WVOTC Is Approved
As Official Source
Of Women Officers
Notice has been received .b4 the
university that the Wofen Offi
cer's' Training Class,h&s been ap
proved andl establ' ed as the sole
source of womerJ officers in the
U. S. Marine C 'ps Reserve and
is nowv acceptin app)lications for
the 1949 quoa,1 wvhich has been
set at 50 for the junior course
and 50 for the senior course.
The announcement said candi
dates wvould be selected from en
listed women in the Marine Corps,
enlisted women or former enlisted
in the Marine Corps Reserve, and
civilian college graduates and un
dergrad uates.
Major L. D. Reid, USMC, of
the university NROTC staff, is r'e
ceiving the applications at the uni
versity.
In 1926, the co-ed enrollment
was so much greater than in previ
ous years that no freshmen women
could be allowed to live on the
campus.
COLU BIA
DAI IES
LK(
IC AM'
917 ain Str t
COL MBIA- 8. C
baters Natioi
Delta Tourn
Melton Kligman and Jim Sim
mons, representing the university
debaters, walked away with the
men's national championship at
the national Pi Kappa Delta de
bating tourney at Peoria, Ill.,
April 11-14. This marks the second
Student Gives
Puppet Story
Of xOklahoma'
"Oklahoma," Broadway's longest
running musical, will be presented
in puppet form for the first time
in Columbia by William A. Brickle,
Saturday, May 7, at 8 p. m., at
Drayton Hall. Admission is free
and the public is invited.
The miniature musical, . vhich
made its debut at the Alviene Dra
matic Theater in New York City,
will mark its 64th performance
with the Columbia showing.
The fourteen musical numbers
that will be heard in the show here
are done from the record album
of "Oklahoma" by its orikinal cast.
Brickle and other Carolina stu
dents will play the roles of the
seven characters in the show.
Brickle will play the part of Ali
Hakim (the Peddler) and Curly;
Nancy Stewart will play Laurey,
Marcia Richards will be Aunt El
ler, Shirley Royse will play Ado
Annie, Harvey Lawhorn will be
Jud Fry, and Bob Tomlin will
play the part of Will Parker.
"klahoma" is the foirth Broad
way musical-that Brickle has pro
duced in miniature form. The
others were "Brigadoon," "Show
Boat," and "Finians Rainbow."
College Stations
Elect Carpenter
As IBS Director
Bob Carpenter of WUSC was
clected regioad PFrogram Director
at the Southern Regional Conven
tion of the Inter-collegiate broad
casting system held last weekend
on the campus. The regional rep
resentative, Peter W. Swanson,
presided over the four hour meet
ing held Saturday. Tom Richard
son, station manager of VUSC,
was elected chairman of the con
vention.
The visitors were shown the cam
pus and were entertained at the
campus station's first annual ban
quet. Bob Tomlin was presented
as the outstandling member of the
campus station and Prof. L. R.
Weaver was cited for his services
to the station. They were pre
sented with gold mike pins.
Stations of the Southern district
wvhich were guests of WUSC wer'e
WA PB, University of Alabama;
WCCA, Wecstern Carolina Teach
ers College; WUJWP, North Caro
linia State College; and WFFD,
Wake Forest College.
intr od u cin
the shirt that no'
First, it'8 a regular lir t- a
any shirt you eve r 're. (Nat
But,here's the di rence': tal
you're leisure-r it. F"or th
made to b)e w n and look
means you n wear it
Van Dual a our dealer's, i
0 r Van Ileusena sa
A new irt free if your V'a;
0
the world's si
PDILLIPS-JONES CORP
ial Winner
ey At Peoria
time in four years that the
versity debaters have won this
important contest. One hund,
twenty-nine schools participated
Results on the outcome of tbe
Grand National debate
held in Fredericksburg, Va
14-16, are not known. Profg
Christophersen, director of or.
sics and dramatics, said that y
far as he can gather, the teaf
Albert Watson and William &*
placed fourth. These men wMt,
into the finals against the win.
ners. In this tourney the Carolio
teams have placed in the top ten
for the past four years.
The women's team participatI
in the Pi Kappa Delta contest at
Peoria, in the women's division,
had won four debates and lost fofr
debates at last report, accordilt
to Professor Christophersen. Final
results of the outcome of the wo.
men's competition will not be
known for a few weeks.
The debaters began their win.
ning habit early this year in tak.
ing top honors in the Carolina
forensics here in September. They
then tied for top place in the All.
Southern tourney, tied for third at
the Miami Invitational tournamant,
took three individual first placf
and finished third in team stand.
ings in the South Atlantic fore.
sic tournament. The team has also
been victor in dual meets over New
York University, the Citadel, Con.
tre College, and the Johns Hopkim
University in Baltimore.
The Kligman-Sinions team de.
bated the mouth filling subject en.
titled, "Resolved that the Federal
government should adopt a policy
of equalizing educational oppor
tunities . . ." Professor Christo.
phersen said that the Pi Kappa
Delta national debating tourney is
held every two years and the im.
portance of the championship is
therefore enhanced. Rating out
128 other entrants also adds to the
status of the Carolina team, the
professor added with pardonable
pride.
Dean Callcott Notes
Graduate School
Increase Since'44
Graduate students at the s,
versity have increased from Iii
1944 to 109 in 1918, Dr. W. .
Callcott, dean of the graduate
school reported in a talk to the
university alumni of the Third
Judicial Circuit last week. Part-,
time graduate students increaud
from 3 to 225 during the saIMe
period, according to the report.
The meeting was held at the
home of V. M. Dabbs, alumni as
sociation councillor-at-large, near
Mayesville. Dabbs p)resided at the
meeting. James B. Galloway of
Bishopville, Circuit Vice-Preidenti,
assisted in the arrangements.
Brief talks were made by Dr.
Francis W. Bradley, dean of 1so
ulty and Ralph Lewis, alumni see
reta ry.
an Dual
wY ow to relaxI
s dre. ds collar.right as
urall - 's a Van HIeuse'n!)
e oily tie and p)resto
s dlual-p nality sir it is
correct, er way. Tlhat
miywhere lime! See
a whites an olors, $3.95.
is $2.95 an' p.
IIeuSen shrinks ut of size
aretshirts
.NEW YORK 3, N.TV.