Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L. Whitescarver Is 'Miss G and B' Lucie Whitescarver, senior fron Crawford, N. J., is "Miss Garne and Black" for 1950. Jon Whit comb, famous illustrator and cove artist, selected Miss Whitescarve: from a group of 18 coeds. The identity of "Miss Garnet an Black" was not made known unti release of the annual on May 10. Miss Whitescarver was spon sored by Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. She is a member of Delti Delta Delta sorority and a mem ber of Beaux Arts. Other members of the beaut: section are: Beth Fillingim, 1941 May Queen, Maureen Lovingood Homecoming Queen; Jean Turner Zeta Tau Alpha, sponsoring foi Zeta Tau Alpha; Barbara Me. Swain, Pi Beta Phi, sponsoring foi Lambda Chi Alpha; June Niggel Kappa Delta, sponsoring for Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pat Lewis, Alpha Delta Pi, sponsoring for Alpha Delta Pi; Nell Sullivan, sponsoring for Phi Kappa Sigma; Marilyn Mc Cormac, Kappa Delta, sponsoring for Pi Kappa Phi; Gloria Levy, Alpha Epsilon Phi, sponsoring for Pi Lambda Phi; Wimpy Webb, Delta Zeta, sponsoring for Delta Zeta; Barbara Fowler, Chi Omega, sponsoring for Chi Omega; Mary Louise Gaillard, Delta Delta Delta, sponsoring for Delta Delta Delta; Delores Meyer, Pi Beta Phi, spon soring for Pi Beta Phi; JoAnne Dellinger, sponsoring for Men's In dependents; Peggy Hedrick, Kappa Delta, sponsored by Kappa Delta; Isabel Thomas, Chi Omega, spon sored by Sigma Chi; Betty Jean McLean, Alpha Delta Pi, sponsor ing for Kappa Sigma; Walton Jef fords, Delta Delta Delta, selected by Sigma Nu; Ann Rawl, Kappa Delta, representing Kappa Alpha, and Jean Sokal, for Phi Epsilon Pi. Faculty Children Receiving Lessons From Papa's Pupils Children of the university fac ulty members are getting a bit of instruction but not from papa. This time papa's or mama's students are doing the talking. Boys and girls in the physical education department who are ad vanced swimmers have been con ducting swimming lessons every Monday and Wednesday afternoons since last month for children of the university's faculty. Each stu dent has one or two children as signed to him. The swimming class is divided into classes of beginners and age groups. Pat Wardlaw, son of Frank H. Wardlaw, and Tommy Walker, son of Mrs. Nancy Childs Walker and grandson of Mrs. Ar ney R. Childs, are among the six year-old beginner swimmers. Mrs. Margaret Moses, physical education instructor, is supervisor of the program. The cost of McKissick Library was $745,916 -- a large increase over the cost of any other univer sity building. FORMAL WEAR For Rent Wright-Johnston I NC OR PORA TE D Men's Cloahing, Shoes, and Furnishings 1330 Main Phone 2-4223 WATCHES Elgin an WAT 33.73 - Spe WATCH 5.95 t( Any Watch Can Be These and Man -a THlE CA Marilyn McCormac (center) pc left is President Smith. Others in girls Ann Courtney Seigler and Ca were honored with a ballet by the Manning Harris) Registrar Lists Exam Schedule Published below is the schedule for the Spring Term 1950 final examinations. All students are required to at tend classes through the last day of the recitation period, Saturday, May 27. If conflicts result from this schedule, arrangements should be made that would be most con venient to the professor and the student. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE MAY 29 through JUNE 3 Regular Class Schedule Exam Day Exam Hrs. 8 MWF Wed., May 31 11 to 1 9 MWF Tues., May 30 8 to 10 10 MWF Mon., May 29 8 to 10 11 MWF Wed., May 31 8 to 10 12 MWF Mon., May 29 11 to I 1 MWF Mon., May 29 8 to 10 2 MWF Sat., June 3 8 to 10 3 MWF Fri., June 2 11 to 1 4 MWF Fri., June 2 3 to 5 8 TTS Tues., May 30 11 to 1 9 TTS Fri., June 2 8 to l0 10 TTS Tliurs., June 1 8 to 10 11 TTS Fri., June 2 3 to 5 12 TTS Fri., June 2 11 to 1 1 TTS Sat., June 3 11 to 1 2 TTS Sat., June 3 11 to I 3 TTS Thurs., June 1 11 to 1 4 TTS Thurs., June 1 11 to I SPECIAL EXAM GROUPS Group Exam Day Exam Hrs. Foreign Lang. Mon., May 29 3 to 5 English Tues., May 30 3 to 5 Math. Wed., May 31 3 to 5 Psychology 21 Thurs., June 1 3 to 5 Genie Rogers Wins Clariosophic Test Gene Rogers won Clariosophic Literary Society's annual debate contest Tuesday night, May 9. He won out over seven other con testants. Roy Berry won second place honors and Don Saunders, third. The sub)ject of the debate was: "Resolved, That the South Caro lina Legislature should meet bi annually." Naturalists who say that wild life is disappearing apparently don't stay out very late at night. -Hornet WATCHES :i Bulova CHES i Up idel BANDS 14.95 Yot In Stock Ordered y Other Values NIEEN May 0 2 esides as queen of the May. On he the picture, taken during May Day rol Davis; and the ladies of the co u Foster School of Dance, a drop-in g WUSC Elects Billy Turek, Massey, Sin Billy Hay of Florence, has been elected station manager of WUSC radio station to succeed John Bank head. Hay has served as chief en gineer for the past semester. Ray Turek of Charleston, was elected program director, Vera Lee Massey of Augusta, Ga., was elected secretary and Harry Smith Journalism School Dean Will Retire By BARBARA DERRICK Feature Editor S. C. DePass, dean of the uni versity journalism school, will re tire next month. Dean DePass is a native of Camden and was graduated from the university with an LL.B. degree in 1903. After his graduation he practiced law in Union for four years. As a graduate student in jour nalism he pursued further study at the University of Wisconsin. In 1936, DePass returned to Carolina and was appointed jour nalism professor. The following year he was made dean of the jour nalism school and succeeded the late Rion McKissick. As editor, reporter, and special writer DePass was formerly eon nected with various papers in Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Chicago and Philadelphia. 'For ten years he served as director of ad vertising for the Paramount Canadian Motion Picture corpora tion. DePass has writ.ten many fea ture articles and editorials for papers on various subjects during 20 years of active newspaper wvork. He was also the author of numer ous pamphlets in connection with advertising campaigns while he was employed as the director of ad vertising for the Paramount Canadian Motion Picture corpora tion. DePass is a member of the South Carolina Press association, lie has traveled extensively in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. '50 Seniors Joining Alumni Group Invited To Lunch Plans for the observance of Alumni Day were made at a meet ing of the Alumni Council of the university last week. The council discussed the interest shown by the 1950 senior class in forming an Alumni Class Organi zation. They voted to invite those seniors who join to attend the an nual Alunmni Luncheon as special guests. Mr. Lewis also told the council that six issues of the magazine, the "Alumni News," have been pub lished this year and that one more copy was planned. He reported that meetings of the Alumni groups have been held in every section of the state and in Charlotte and Atlanta this year. SPECIAL RATES 20 Cents 'Til 6 P. M. BOWL IN G Capitol Bowling Center Court 24 , r left is George Wright, former at festivities on May 10, are the pag rt, including many of the Carolina I iven by Kappa Delta sorority, and i Hay Manager; ith are Officers of Langley, was elected business manager. Dick Duncan of Euton, N. Y., was elected chief engineer; and Phil Johnson of Croton, chief announcer. A gold pin was presented to Dick Duncan, who was elected the most valuable member of the station, at the station's annual banquet last Friday night. Oak Ridge Study Awarded to Davis Dr. H. W. Davis, head of the uni /ersity chemistry department. has received an appointment for the ;ummer at the National Laboratory it Oak Ridge, Tenn., to participate n a research program sponsored >y the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. Dr. Davis received his B.S. in themistry here and his M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Cin innati. He has been on Carolina's 'aculty since 1941. University Women Meet In Columbia The state members of the Ameri ,an association of University Women met in Columbia at the Wade Hampton hotel for the an iual state meeting last weekend. Drive home ibis fact . FIRST . . . and Finest . . . for AT LOWEST AFETY )arIve home Ibg fact . FIRST . .. and Finest . .. for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Drive home LlLu fac ..l FIRST ..,. and Finest . .. foi DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Come in... drive a| i AMERICA'S BEST. SSEI udent body president, and on her es, Ann and Betty Mood; flower wauties. The queen and her court i coronation ball. (USC Photo by Phi Beta Kappa's Hear McCutcheon Dean Roger P. McCutcheon of the Tulane university graduate school told university members of Phi Beta Kappa Friday night that "the full en)oyment of freedom must depend upon our fitting our selves for freedom. "Most of you, on second thought, will agree that freedom consists largely in the freedom of choice. Once you make your choice, your freedom is restricted from then on. "In this adventure of human life we find ourselves making many choices without realizing what we have done. Furthermore, we often choose the poorer instead of the richer experience because we have not qualified ourselves for the richer enjoyment. "In our minds," he said, "this seemed to be the only freedom the academic world could unite in fighting for. In the intervening years a second world war has taken its toll, and has shaken our faiths in many fundamental concepts. But in the minds of some of us, 'libertas ex sapientia' has continued to serve as a cornerstone of our academic creed." The local chapter of the honor ary scholastic society initiated 27 members at its annual banquet Friday. Drive Ihom. g.lj lact. . FiRST . .. and Finest ... for THRIttS AND THRIFT Chevrolet .. . and you'll know wa 5ELLER. .. AMERICA'S BEST BUY E YOUR LOCAL C Summer5 Begins Jui Dean Orin F. Crow, direct nounced that the summer a through August 16 and thf classes. Besides the various coursi and graduate students, twelf Doctor's Degree. In Literature Offered Again President Norman M. Smith an nouiced today that the English de p9rtment of the university will re sume conferring the Doctor of ihilosophy Degree. Dr. Havilah Babcock, English de partment bead, said that at present the degree will be offered in South ern literature only, "during the period of its greatest glory and ascendancy, from 1870 to 1900." He and Dean W. H. Callcott of the Graduate School, said the li brary facilities would be steadily expanded until they are deemed adequate in several fields. Dr. Callcott said that students wishing to undertake a doctoral program who have completed not more than a Master's degree in English "will be carefully con sidered for admission to the pro gram." Movies Presented May 21, 22 At USC The University Film Society will present two special films this month. On Sunday a French movie, "The Cage of Nikhtengales," will be shown, and next Sunday, May 28, the British movie, "I Know Where I'm Going," will be shown. Both movies will be shown in Drayton Hall at 8 p. m. and the charge for each will be thirty cents. THE RICI Dining Room ( SPECIAL LUNCHES - Choice Steaks LAI Chops VAR Chicken VEGE'I Seafoods Six or More D Meals, 50c up - Dis Serving Hours: 12:00-1:4 12:00-1:45 Drv Only Chevrolet brings you tj thirift. It's FIRST . .. and Fi, Step into our showroom ..,. step and you'll enjoy motoring pleasures yond anything you have ever experi That's true whether you drive ing the revolutionary Powerglide teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-F shift driving at lowest cost . . . or the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Chevrolet's highly improved, more in-Head Engine, for finest standa SIt's HEVROLET DEALI your ineI d..mk b.A .u, 2. chool re13 or of summer school, has an Basion will run from June 18 it there will be no Saturday s offered for regular college th grade graduates may gain half a semester in the nine weeks. There will be a workshop in dis tributive education from June 18 to July 1 and during the same period a workshop for elementary prin cipals will be offered. The School of Social Work will conduct a workshop for school at tendance teachers from July 10 to July 28. In addition there will be special courses in speech correction educa tion and for graduate nurses. For %xperienced and prospective teachers of business subjects there will be a course in business edu cation. REQUIREMENTS FOR OPTOMETRY Five years of college work are required for the degree, Doctor of Optometr. The first year must be completed in an accredited college of arts and -sciences. The second year also may be com -pleted in sach an institution or may be '-aken at Chicago College or optometry. The third, fourth and fifth years are adevoted to professional courses which mst be completed in an accredited col. alege of optometry. Fall regstration is nwr open at Chi to College of Optometry, 2011 N. rk St., Chicago 14 l. Dormitory coommodations avallatle on the cam pus. The college is approved for -eterans. (Adv.) CAPITOL Service Station CITIES SERVICE WASH AND GREASE YOUR CAR - 1.50 Speedy, Excellent Service J. T. Chaney, Owner 1000 Main Street E HOUSE Open To Public - REGULAR DINNERS LGE GRAND IETY SELECTION ABLES SALADS esserta - Daily count on Meal Ticket 5 5145-7:30 Daily Saturday ects! 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