University of South Carolina Libraries
New York A At Vanderbi Over 100 alumni from the New York city area attended a meeting and cocktail party recently in the Park Avenue room of the Vander bilt hotel in New York. Victor E. Barrett, president of the New York alumni group and sales man ager of the Vanderbilt, presided. Other officers of the New York group are Hazel Crane, '29A, sec retary; and James H. Black, '25A, treasurer. University garnet and black colors with name badges were given to those who attended and large university banners were dis played in the hotel. Ralph Lewis, executive secretary of the alumni association, gave a short talk on the university and the purpose of the alumni association. This was followed by a question and answer session. Some of those attending the meeting, with former hometowns, included: Al Bahret, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., '48A; Victor E. Barrett, Westminster, '47J; Norman Baum, Camden, '43A; Joe Berry, Succa sunna, N. J.. '40A; James H. Black, Milletville, '25A; Mrs. James H. Black; Charles Bongiovanni; Mrs. Charles Bongiovanni (The resa Tenore) Elizabeth, N. J., '42A; Julia Bull, Pinewood, '45A; Nat Burgess, Gaffney, '42C; Mrs. Nat Burgess; Joseph Calderon, New York, N. Y., '36A; J. Wal lace Coleman, Columbia, '41A; Mrs. J. Wallace Coleman; Grace Crane; Hazel Crane, Columbia, '29A; Mrs. James B. Deerin (Lucy ewis) Columbia, '38J; George R. vans, Union, '49A; Richard Evans, New York, '35A; Mrs. Richard Evans (Margaret Camille Collins), Columbia, '36A; George T. Fulmer, North Augusta, '28A; Charles Gibbes, Hartsville, '41A; Mrs. Charles Gibbes; L. Marshall Green, New York, '07A; Mrs. L. Marshall Green; and James L. Guest, Anderson, '44EE. Also: Carl Hammond, Columbia, '50C; Fred C. Holler, Columbia. '41A; Willi deLong Holler; Mrs. Willi deLong Holler; Pat Leardo, Newark, N. J., '31CE; Harriet Lee, Greenville, '47J; Ralph Lewis, Co lumbia. '29Ed; Leonard P. Melli champ, New York, N. Y., '10A; Dan Millsaps, Darlington, '40A; John A. Moroso, New York, '33J; Leon Murray, Charleston, '44A; William E. Murray, Charleston, '45A, '48L; Mrs. William E. Mur ray (Minnie Holmes), Columbia, '48A; Floyd D. Rodgers, Columbia, '35J; Mrs. Floyd D. Rodgers; Betty Roof, Columbia, '44A; Cecil W. Scott, Johnston, '27Ed, '28G; Mrs. E. W. Scudder, Jr., (Louise Fry) Augusta, Ga., '41A; Mrs. Wilbur S. Smith (Sarah Bolick), Columbia, '33A; Joseph P. Ward 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1- y Dr C aning d Laund ervice AR OW CLEANERS 1209 Gervals 16& lumni Meet It Hotel law, Columbia, '19A; Mrs. Leonard Edward Meeks, Jr. (Lucille Leop ard), Columbia, '43Ed; Preston C. Westmoreland, Greenville, '42A; Mrs. Preston C. Westmoreland; Lucie Whitescarver, Cranford, N. 3., '50A; Wilmer F. Whitescarver, Cranford, N. J., '14A, '15G; Mrs. Wilmer F. Whitescarver; and Mike Windus, Newark, N. J., '31Ed. Campus Briefs TRI-DELT The alumnae of Delta Delta Delta sorority are sponsoring a square dance for Carolina students and the public tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the armory. Admission will be $.60 per per son. Tickets may be obtained from Delta Delta Delta alumnae, from active Tri Delts or at the door the night of the dance. PHI EPSILON NU Phi Epsilon Nu journalism fraternity meets every Thurs day at 7 p. m. in the journalism school study, Legare 302. Cof fee, cake and cigarettes are served at each meeting. CANTERBURY Betty Crews, Frances Hagood, Reba Sims, and Mollie Marshall, from the Canterbury club, the Episcopal youth group, attended the women's vocations conference at Mont Eagle, Tenn., for the week-end of November 3-5. Rep resentatives were also present from Winthrop and Converse. FIREARMS It has been brought to the nttention of Dr. J. B. Jackson, deau or men, that several shot guns and other firearms are being kept in the dormitories presumably for the purpose of hunting. Dean Jackson announces that it is strictly against university regulations for any firearms to be kept in university dormitor ies. He has stated that these firearms should be sent home promptly before any action has to be taken. BSU Thanksgiving will be the theme for the Baptist Student Union luncheon to be held Tuesday, No vember 21. at 1' n. m. A special offering.will be taken at this meeting for the purpose of providing baskets of fruit for needy families in and around Co lumbia. Immediately following a special prayer service, which will be held at 7 p. mn., the baskets will be delivered. WUSC In the near future, WUSC is planning to add more broadcast ing hours to its present sched ule. At present WUSC has more broadcasting hours than any university radio station. "Campus Capers" has been ex tended one hour. The appearance of the sta tion has improved in the last few days. New floors and new record cabinets have been installed. There Is a promise of a new rug for the downstairs reception room. Spartanburg-Carolina The Spartanburg-Carolina Club will meet in Harper 301 at 7 p. mn., Tuesday, Nov. 21, Al Fisher an nounced. MEDITRINA The first meeting of the Meditrina was held at a special luncheon at Steward's hall on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Elections were held for off i cers for the coming year. Those elected were: President, Lee Gray; vice-president, Mary Anne Cone; secretary, Margaret Lew W1olfe oinnis Four librarians from the infor library last week. Shown here, left Carolina library board; Miss Elizab Kyrl L. F. deGravelines, of the foi mann of Stuttgart; Miss Ida Kull c Manning Harris) Cash Is Offered Campus Photogs In New Contest Campus camera fans are being offered a $50 dollar inducement to change an avocation into a voca tion in a new college contest an nounced by Campus Merchandising Bureau of New York. Bill Gibbes, campus representa tive for Chesterfield cigarettes has posted contest rules in prominent locations on campus. All entries will be considered for future Ches terfield advertising and the win ning photographer will receive na tional recognition for himself and his campus. Photographers should submit a series of three photographs of stu dent models taking the Chesterfield mildness test: ("Open 'em; smell 'em; smoke 'em.") Entries should be glossy prints, either five by seven or eight by ten inches in size, and will be judged on photography technique, reproduction quality, ac curate illustration and adaptability for advertising purposes. Winners will be selected each month to receive cash prizes of $50 each. The deadline for the next contest is December 6. Any number of photographs may be submitted, but each entry must include three poses. Entries should include the names and addresses of model and photographer and should be sent to Campus Mer chandising Bureau, Inc., 274 Madi son Ave., Newv York 16, N. Y. Things wve like to hear girls say.. "No, I've never seen the fire trail at night." "You don't think this bathing suit is too tight, do you?" "Let's go dutch." "My, but I'm 'cold." "I know we can move inr with the family." "Yes." Voice on phone: "John Smith is sick today andl can't come to class. He requested me to notify you." Professor: "All right. Who is this speaking?" Voice: "This is my roommate." ter; and treasurer, Charlotte Mitchum. Of the 21 girls registered in the nursing department, 17 were present at this meeting. TRIP TO EUROPE Any studlent interested in earn ing a free trip to Europe, or suffi cient cash to finance a year in college, -ahould contact American Student Tours, 210 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles 14, Calif. This organization is seeking campus representatives who will distribute literature andl handle inquiries for them. Visit Library mation center libraries in Germany t to right, are: Miss Esterline Walket eth Hetz of Erlangen; Mrs. Carlind eign language department who acte f Munich; and Al fred Rawlinson, M Chorus To Sacred Mu; By J. M. BLALOCK, JR. The university chorus will pre sent its fall program of sacred mu sic on Sunday at 4 p. m. in Trinity Episcopal church. Since 1947 it has been the policy of the chorus to present a sacred music program during the fall. They have always made this a joint program with Trinity Epis copal choir which will make the chorus number about 80 voices. The outstanding composition to be presented this year will be "The Beautitudes," by Camil Van Hulse. This composition has just recently been published and is the work of a living American composer. Van Hulse has captured the real mean ing of The Beatitudes and has written melodies for alto, tenor and baritone. In addition, the chorus will sing "Send Forth Thy Light," by Bala kirew, and "O Come Let Us Wor ship," by Mendelssohn. R. L. Van Doren, director of the university chorus and organist and choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal chureb, will ho ut the organ. He will play "Prelude Number Two in G Major," by Mendelssohn; two chorale preludes on the hymn tune "Nun Danket Alle Gott," by Karg Elert and Garth Edmundson. Soloists for the performances will be students of the music de partment. They aye Jacqueline Stukes, alto, of Davis Station; Charles A. Jones, tenor, of Greer; William H. Jordan, tenor, of Greer and John H. Castrinos, baritone, of Charleston. The public is invited to attend. Members of the chorus are: Patricia Bodie of Columbia; Frank Bradley of Spartanburg; James Bradley of WVest Columbia; Ed ward Blyers of Columbia; Henry Chweago College of OPTO ETRY Nationally credited An Outstandi College in a Splendid rofession En,tranice retiuir nt thirty hours of Libern,i Arts er a. Advanced stand ing granted f . aditional L. A. credts. Next Class arfs bruary 12 Excellent clii al faeilities. Recrea tional and at etic activities. Dormi tories on e pus. Approved for veterans. 2311 No. Clark St., Chicago 14, Ill. UiStudents! For the and Food, i COLLEG COMPARE 0 Breakfast - Plate (Meat and 4 Veg~ Stenks, .75- Up--Sa 1 Complete F, Special A If Serving Carolina Stum 1015 Smern oured the university and McKisslck , executive secretary of the South e Shiffmann of Frankfort; Prof. d as interpretor; Miss ma Wester eKissick librarian. (USC Photo by Present ic Sunday Bull of Georgetown; J. M. Blalock, Jr., of Columbia; Charlene Cain of White Hall; Anne Carlisle of Hartsville; Lou Carlton of New berry; John Castrinos of Charls ton; Hulda Cochran of Columbia; Gkenn Conrad of C'hep pr- TAAha Douglas of Columbia; Margaret Everton of Barnwell; Ralph Garcia of Columbia; Ruby Ann Gatlin of Newberry; Hugh Gibert of Co lumbia; B. W. Gibson, Jr., of New Zion; Ruth Gunderman of St. Albans, N. Y.; Alice Hiers of Co lumbia; Eugenia Holliday of An derson; William Hughes of Orange burg; Mary Hyer of Moultrieville; Rhoda Jane Johnson of Columbia; Charles Jones of Greer; William Jordan of Greer; Peter Kahl of Strukdorf, Germany; and Betty Lindau of Columbia. Also, Robert McClintock of Co lumbia; Nona McClure of Knox ville, Tenn.; Lucretia McKey of Darlington; Charles Merritt of Bradford, Penn.; Walter Miller of Golumbia; Eleanor Ogburn of Ker shaw; Ruth Paine of Charleston; Marion Rast of Manning; Jane Rutland of Aiken; William Seegers of Columbia; Clifford Simmons of Mount Pleasant; Marylin Spivey of Columbia; Jacqueline Stukes of Davis Station; John Schwacke of Charleston; William Triplett of Chester; Charlotte Thornburg of Bessemer City, N. C.; Sara Van DeGrift of Columbia; Roberta Wengrow of Columbia; Alice Ann Williams of Swansea; William Wolfe of Orangeburg and Joan Zukunft of Charleston. for Shoes that look like new g'VIsIT RQBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SEJVICE Shoe Asories Leather Ovods * * * Acroa From CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. Best in Service lisit the ESHOP $~ U1R PRICES 7.30 Up (unch IMbles) -.50 Up wkibes of All Types itainService Carte Orders ents For 25 Years Genuine Homne A.mo.shr Tongue Reporter: What shall I say abou the two peroxide blonds who had a fight at the football game yes terday? Editor: Why, just say that the bleachers went wild. * * * "Yes, madam, what can I do fo: you today?" "I'm going to get married nex Tuesday and I would like to ge some silk pajamas. What color i appropriate for a bride?" "White is the preferred color i it is your first marriage and laven der if you have been married be fore." "Well, you'd better give me some white ones with just a wee toucl of lavender in them." * * * In a kick it's 'distance, in s cigarette it's taste, in a rumbl seat it's impossible. * * * A farmer recently married s beautiful model and upon returning to the farm he found he was un able to keep. his hands away fron her. So - he fired them. * * * Visitor (at asylum): "Do you have to separate the women in mates from the men inmates?" Attendant: "Sure, the peop< here ain't as orazy as you think.' * * * Angry parent, striding into the dimly lighted room: "Young man I'll teach you to make love to my daugher." Darling Dan: "Wish you would I'm not making any headway." * * a "What is college bred, Pop?" "College bred is a four-year loa: made from the flavor of youth and the old man's dough." * * * "Oh, darling, I've missed you.' And she raised the revolver an< tried again. * * * If every boy in the U. S. couk read every girl's mind, the gaso line consumption would drop of: 50 per cent. * * * A shoulder strap is responsiblc for keeping an attraction from be ing a sensation. OS'hL)tS U o s' C Burt $4.50 Burt-oxford button-dou~ (the college man's staple 1Ii Range-fine white broa collar. Made by "Manhatt heAan,hattan Shirt Company, In Cheek t Wisdom: Knowing what to do. Skill: Knowing how to do it. Virtue: Not doing it. * * * Mother: Where have you been until 8 o'clock in the morning? Daughter: Walking, Mother. Mother: For goodness sake! Daughter: Yes, mother, for good. ness sake. The drunk tiptoed up the steps, shoes in hand. Ho patched up the scars of the brawl with adhesive tape, then climbed into bed, smil. - ing at the thought he'd put one - over on the wife. Came the dawn. The ex-drunk opened his eyes and there stood his wife glaring at him. "Why, what's the matter, dear?" "You were drunk last night." "Why, darling, I was nothing of the sort." "Well, if you weren't, who put the adhesive tape all over the bath room mirror?" * * * . An enemy known to all Is wicked, wicked alcohol; But the good book has commanded me To learn to love mine enemy. * * * Mother: "My dear, a nice girl does not hold a young man's hand." Daughter: "But mother, a nice girl has to!" * * * Two pints make one cavort. * * * A college paper is a great inven tion, The college gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. * * * I They lay side by side on the couch. Both were deathly white. This can't be censored 'cause .. . They were two pillows. * * * "I know a place where women don't wear anything - except maybe a string of beads once in a while." "Holy gee, where?" "Around their necks, stupid." * * * Many men seem to keep that school-girl complexion on their collars. ea t pus n collar with fhe soft roil t). A "Manhiattah," of course. ..Range dcloth with the wide-spread Sn," which means perfect fit. mnakers 4o nhattan" shirts, ties, s. and handkerchiefs.