The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 13, 1949, Page Page Three, Image 3
Coronation Of
Highlights An
Day Festivities
University Day activities
show of spirit and support by;
AKG and KSK. The crowni:
Fillingim, climaxed the day-Ic
vities.
Miss Fillingim, of Columbia
crowned by Pres. Norman N
Kissick library. Pleasant weather
prevailed throughout the day,
marking the first time in several
years that the coronation has not
been driven indoors by rain.
The 24 attendants, carrying bou
quets of mixed spring flowers and
gowned in long sleeved organdy
dresses, preceeded the queen into
the plaza. They were grouped so
as to achieve color effectiveness
by the pastel shading of the
dresses; colors ranged from pink
to lavender.
Jean Rickenbaker of Union,
maid of honor, entered before the
queen, followed by the crown
bearer and two flower girls. Then
came the queen. She was attired in
white satin, complete with a long
train borne by two lads dressed
in white.
The crown was placed with ap
propriate delicacy, witnessed by
George Wright of Spartanburg,
new student body president and
Bobby Sumwalt of Columbia the
outgoing student president.
The attendants were Angela
Barrington of Dillon, Anne Bunch
of Columbia, Betty Cameron of
Columbia, Mary Cerry of B'ennetts
ville, Helen Cullum of Columbia,
Martha Cunningham of Columbia,
Jo Anne Dellinger of Greenville,
and Phyllis Dukes of Columbia.
Also Margaret Eleazer of Co
luibia, Mary Eleazer of Clemson.
Shera Lee Ellison of Charleston,
Allie Fay Fillingim of Tuskegee,
Ala., Hlelen Harbin of Gadsen,
Ala., Jean Harris of Columbia,
Helen Hendley of Columbia, Pat
Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla., Doris
MeClary of Sunmmnertonl, Mary
Jean Martin of Easley, Lou Os
wald of Columbia, Evelyn Plyer
of Kershaw, Raye iIce of Coluim
ia, Ruth Stonef Columbia, Ans
Porcher Zvigler of Cope. and Booty
Wall of Columbia.
tlLTil:U4i1ililii i
New
smoother
more luxurious
There comies a til
when he wants to dress
* inew, luxurious, si
suit is wvhat we r.ecomme:
proms, i specialo
at home in them and
just right. They're eas:
the pocketbook, too! Regu
and longs. Sizes 35 tc
Green - Gr.ay - Tan - Blli
The Daddy
Younig Me
1919 Blossom~ Street
At 5
T HE Ci
IS YOU
soiu:
SCHOOL|
JEWELRT
SPORTSW
SODA FO
May Queen
tual University
Thursday
were dubbed as an excellent
spokesmen for the co-sponsors,
ng of the May Queen, Beth
ong schedule of fun and festi
i, attended by her court, was
Smith on the plaza of Mc
Seals To Head
Forensic Body
For Fall Term
Bill Seals, law student from Dil
lon, was elected presiden't of the
Euphradian society at the meeting
Tuesday night. He has served as
secretary, literary critic, and vice
president of the society, and is a
member of Kappa Sigma Kappa
and student council.
Other fall term officers elected
were vice-president F. W. Dickson,
Fort Mill; secretary, Bill Gibbes,
Darlington; literary critic, Arthur
Rosenblum, Laurens; and treas
urer, Eric Oppenheimer, Columbia.
Also, historian, Lewie G. Merritt,
Columbia; financial secretary,
Robert Gibson, Johnsonville; re
porter, Robert Gillespie, Freehold,
N. J.; and corresponding secretary,
Pinckney Heaton, Johns Island.
As is customary in the society
the retiring president, Rayford
Gambrell of Greenwood, will as
sume the chair of custos forum.
Representatives elected to the
board of publications were Rayford
Gambrell and Bill Seals.
Men recently initiated into the
eiety are Bernard Rubenstein,
Elloree; Marvin Smith, Trenton;
LeGrand Van Keuren, Kijgstree;
Paul Field, Charleston, and Neil
McCaskill, Latta.
Also, Melton Kligman, Columbia;
larvey Golden, Columbia, and
San Sorota, Dorchester, Mass.
A tournament which included
horsemanship and a ring exercise
used to be the feature of May Day
"t Lhe University. The winner was
given the honor of crowning the
queen of love and beauty.
Luxury Fabric
suits 1
Iner color$
mie ini evr fellow's lifec
ap just a little. T1he
nooth fabrie Palm Beach
ild . . . for graduadtion,
ccasions. You'll feel really
look Plilec~
Jars
40. Palm Beach ~ t
eSlacks$69
Junior Shop
mn's Apparel
Phomne 2-73312
Points
ANTEEN ~N
se it
SUPPLIES
EAR
UNTAIN: \
rrl2.LrT LL r rar'ammse
Reactiv
These are members of the recen
fraternity. Seated (left to right): L
secretary; Harold L. Vaughn, chapi
and guest speaker; Dr. Orin F. Cro
chapter treasurer; James R. Odom
Lancaster, Howard Young, Joseph !
ningham, Harold It. Hagan, Williac
Dallas.
Many Summer Stui
Offered In Latin-A
More than 20 offers for stude
can colleges this summer have I
A. FitzGerald of the foreign l
The offers also include a tour
Latin-American countries, Cnit
ships, and Spanish language -and
culture study i in schools in this
country.
Some of the schools may be at
tended under the "Gl Bill of
Rights," while the government fel
lowships are available to graduate f
students who wish to study in: a
other Aniian republics. Veter-, s
ans will be given preference. t
Doctor FitzGerald called atten- C
tion to the picturesque histories e
of South American colleges, nine t
of which were established before I
the United States had its first
college. Harvard. The University r
of San Marcus was founded in t
1551, a hundred years before Har-I
vard and is the oldest university i
in the Americas.
? lhUinohaoniay be obiained
froni Doctor PitzGerald in 109 s
Davis College. t
To (arry Newsmenji,
On Exlibitionl
The U. S. Navy's air transport
plane, the Constitution, which will
visit Columbia soon, will carry a
passenger load of newspaperme
and radio announscers iepresenta
tive of the newvspapers and radio
stations of the state on its arrival
from Atlanta, Colonel Edwin C.
Ferguson of tile naval scienlce has
announced. The press and radio
representatives wvill be givenl trans
portationl to Atlanta in time to
board the big double-deck airplane.
For Lilt a_nd Lyri
ALa ffW %VW"vWW%FW4W
ited Education Fra
ly reactivated Alpha Pi chapter 4
awrence E. Wilder. Charles J. H
er president; Mr. D. L. McCorm
ov, Dean of School of Education a
chapter vice-president; Andrew
. Dusenbury; George Hawkins.
m Moses. Richard H. McInvaill.
ly Opportunities
nerican Schools
nts to study in Latin-Ameri
>een received by Dr. Thomas
inguage department.
to Spain, air tours of various
Ad States government fellow
jiterary Society
5ebates Religious,
lace Restrictions
"Resolved, that college and social
raternities should abolish religious
nd racial restrictions for member
hip" was the query for a debate
resented to the Clariosophic So
iety May 3 in the semi-final
liminations for the best debating
?am. James Dallas and Gene
.ogers upheld the affirmative,
rith Ray Berry and Roy Berry
minting the negative of the ques
ion.
This team met the other final
I team, composed of John Mason
nd Charlie Gasque, on Monday
fternoon, to debate the query "Re
olved, that a point system similar
o that proposed last semester by
KG and Co-Ed Associatio:i be in
tituted for men students at Caro
ina." Mason and Gasque, debat
ng the negative of the thesis,
vere judged winnerz,
L. G.
Tradii
The Key Candy &
WHOLESA
Candies - Toba
1231-1237 L
Columb
l 'M GLAD I
MADE TH E 30-DAY
MILDNESS TEST, A
,DON. CAMELS
ARE GRAND
ternity
P
ej
C
)f the Kappa Phi Kappa education b
>len, Francis L. Langford, chapter
ack, State High School Supervisor g
nd faculty advisor; Jack Thompson, t]
R. Folk. Standing (. to r.) John R. la
'homas W. Martin, Larry 1). Cun
Robert E. McClintock, James T.
- v
Frances Mon cton
Attends Newman
C4
Club Convention g
g
Frances Moncton of Columbia t(
was the Newman Club delegate to,
the annual convention of the south
eastern province of the Newman d
club federation held at Clemson a
College two weeks ago.
Miss Moncton was accompanied
by the Rev. Frederick H. Suggs, I d
chaplain of the province and of th
the club here. The southeastern w
province includes the diocese of Ur
Charleston, St. Augustine, and Sa- th
vannah-Atlanta. of
Approximately 250 representa- to
tives from the various Newman th
clubs in non-Catholic colleges
throughout the province were pres- co
ent for the three-day convention. ed
A forum on Federal Aid to Edu
cation, conducted by the Rev. Lew- h(
rance J. McLaughlin, pastor of
Stella Maris church, Isle of Palms, W
was one of the convention high- b
lights. The Rev. j. C. Clougherty,
chancellor of the Catholic Uni- fo
versity in Peiping, China, address- f
ed the delegates ui them Presenll
Communist position in China. The
Rev. Mr. Clougherty has been sta
tioned in China for the past 30
yval's.
VERBY
ig As
Tobacco Company
iLE ONLY
ccos - Sundries
incoln Street
ia, S. C.
singing "Johnny
Y(A COLUMB
IT'S CAMELS
NITH ME, TOO, 0 Paula
)LA -FOR TASTE withths
Modernazr
ND MILDNESS! rhythmn in
pleasure,
with mec
.and that r
In a
w on
.30 d
am i:
TH
SI
Smg= r.l aaa uaa -a
tDPI Wins
[n Scholarsh
sororities, Fi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority walkt
st semester with an average
i was first among fraternities
The first eight places on th
ght sororities. Following ADP
elta, 3.050, Chi Omega, 3.099,
rudge Upholds I
JSC Officials
n Dean Case
Court action brought by Clyde
Dean of Orangeburg against the
niversity was dismissed Saturday
y order of Circuit Judge G. Bad
er Baker. Dean sought to compel I
le university to continue him in
iw school.
Dean petitioned March 3 for a 4
rit of mandamus compelling uni- r
ersity officials to allow him to be
gularly re-enrolled. In the peti- a
on he alleged that he was dis
iarged from the law school be- a
kuse he did not make a specified d
rade of C plus when he was I
ranted permission by the faculty 2
, retake his first year's courses, a
hich he had previously failed. He
intended that this action was un- 3,
ist because the other law stu- e
mnts were only required to make e
grade of C.
Mr. Dean was represented by 3
ihn Grimball.
In their answer, the respondent
nied "that the actions of any of d
em in the premises have been D
rongful, arbitrary, unauthorized, bi
ireasonable, or discriminatory; -
at they have violated any right q
this petitioner, have held him
any higher scholastic average
an other law students similarly
.uated, have deprived him of any
ns.titutional right or have wrong
him in any way."
A hearing on the matter was
ld before Judge Baker March 21
the Richland county common
eas court room, with Mr. Grim
11 pleading for Dean and D. W.
.b....on ad . l1eu Robinson
r the University officials.
'NT F A
ALL KINDS
Salad and Shoe-s
"GOT A BIG DIN
TRY T
Delicious CHINESE and
Get Your Girl"
IA RECORD)
Kelly. raive-faive vocalist
tar rhythm group, 'The
es", goes for rollicking
a song. And for smoking
Paula says: "It's Camiels
like their cool mildness
ch Camel tlav or."
recent coast -to-coast test of h und reds
ien who smoked Camels, and only
ays, noted throat specialists, makin1
lations, reported
>T ONE SINGLE CA
IROAT IRRITATION 4
tioking
ifra. . asynolds v sols Tbco corn
Page Three
Fop Honors
ip Among
laternities
!d off with scholastic honors
of 2.968, and Phi Epsilon
with 3.544.
e list were monopolized by
i, in order, were Delta Delta
Kappa Delta, 3.268, Pi Beta
hi, 3.306, Zeta Tau Alpha, 3.475,
elta Zeta, 3.502, and Alpha Epsi
)n Phi, 3.518. The other sorority.
)elta Tau, was eleventh with
.829. The over-all sorority aver
ge was 3.264.
Aiong fraternities Pi Lambda
'hi wah becond with 3.732, Pi
appa Alpha averaged 3.909, Pi
Lappa Phi. 3.925. Sigma Chi,
956, Alpha Tau Omega, 3.980,
appa Sigma, 4.946, Phi Kappa
igina, 4.146, Sigma Alpha Epsi
2n. 4.185, Lambda Chi Alpha,
.194, Phi Sigma Kappa, 4.220,
igma Nu, 4.299, and Kappa Al
ha, 4.584. The all-fraternity aver
ge was 4.100.
The all - fraternity-and-sorority
verage was higher than the stu
ent body average, 3.859 to 3.903.
'he all-non-sorority average was
,472, and the all-non-fraternity
verage 3.985.
Other averages were all-women,
392, non-veteran (men and wom
1), 3.862, veteran (men and wom
1). 3.931, all-men, 4.007, non
>rority, 3.472. and non-fraternity,
985.
Woodrow was the first USC
)rmitory to be steam heated.
avis was the first classroom
filding to have steam heat.
1M AIN
OfA%
K \
$1.00
tring Potatoes
NEIt D)ATE?"
AMERICAN Dishes
of ment and
C amel. fo
weekly ex.
SE OF
due to
rn,WnStaY RtaaMt