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This Is The Last Issue By The Spring Senior Caps, Gowns Gamecock Staff WilBeI4Ps (See "This Is It," On Page 2) Office June 1, 2, 4 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XLV, No. 29 COLUMBIA, SOUTh CAROLINA. MAY 18. 1951 Fudd10 As Pi Phi's Won / ...........01 Erwin And Carter NOTICE! Delta Delta Delta Sorority is Are New Chairmen s a campus-wide drop-in Of Law Federation Sunday evening 8-9:30 p. in. in the Arthur Erwin, Sharon, and Rex new Ti-Delta room. The room was Carter, Greenville, h a v e been formerly that of the Zeta Tau Al elected president of the Law Fed- pha sorority. eration for the Summer and Fall The drop-in wif be given in terms, respectively, retiring Presi- honor of the sorority's graduating dent W. Paul Culbertson has a- seiors. All students are invited. nounced. Serving with Erwin in the Sum- Charles Cottrell mer will be Vice-President L. B. Johnson and Secretary - Treasurer Is Short Story Francis Nicholson. Other Fall term officers are: Contest Winner Charles Culbertson, vice-president, Charles L. Cottrell of Columbia and Tom Fitzgerald, secretary- is the winner of the University's treasurer. . short story contest, James M. In Newly elected School of Law aiet,peieto h 'pio Honor Council members are: Luke ornls raent, a n Brown, Tom Be r ry, W uke1 nt nel.Tetilaf r orrl' Stcey, Irene Krugman, Jim Ste- looa)emninwsgvnt vens, Fred Buzhardt, and Bob Car- TrelGeno hse o i penter. soy Gnlmno h os, P pCub Votes TIn tr,"odyIA it. A Dozen Plus Two The Pep Club voted 14 new mem- (cpr:(tta h nvriy hers into the' club Wednesday.____ Those taken in were: Hugh Bond,NOI ! Nan Coplanid, Phriness Cox, Ray Hilburn, Louis Howell, Bob Langs- AlbosaedeatheMK ton, Betty Lindau. ikLirrbyTed,Ma2. Also Jim McWhite, Milton Maz-'o h nigo h eetr arick, "Pinkie'' Riley, Bill Caolnoss, iruato AwrdSxteDScetaela iplasriys Sixtee gradatingmembe s nda teveustnding-:0. me . of the the uhrsynenLierarSocety Turi-Dea rgani.Teion. The an( th Ephiadin ocity,In.,Theentdropn wiT mae give int receved heirsocety iploa onor of theen Coreity' Bure ting theannal oin cmmecemnt x- rsiors. Al trude areninsie "W, ndEhadan t b,Ctefollng:s WianAner,Cr neve fogetyoureffrtsin min-neharetL. Corlyno Carlumbia tamintheparetaleritgeio a thanes Coller,o theweUlnieds,' venrabe oganzaton,forit sShirle strimones, Mames M. Rin throgh our orkthatWe e altnersn ofbe Phopsilo ceivd te callnge ocntiue NuBtt journand Pratnilhsn thisorgnlza~o~of srios m n," nced. HThititoLew Mr.itt,' Huntr Rnt marhal fo theex-Maolm ise"The A.venthurottlen ends5, a inhisoraionto H onor, amul Soenton ad gierndt grauatng uphadins.Vaner rellGen wer Cheste foru Corneia Brnettpresnted the ory,i "Gentlemn by reHosent Millie ZiW.nY.maWaAwadrfordbe-dGaryrNewton On Derby Day Upper left: Presiaent Bill Jordan of Sigma ('hi presents the Derby )ay team award to Frances Lalorde. representing the victorious sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Upper right: The "mystery event" of the annual affair turns out to be a free-for-all with surplus rolled-up GAMECO('lKS as weapons and strapped-to-the-waist balloons as targets. ''his affair turned into a stalemate between Lou Kidder of Delta Delta Delta and Betty Lewis of Zeta'Tau Alpha. It was generally agreed that the GAMECOCKS held up well tinder pressure. Left: (l. to r.) Attendant Patsy Eppes, Kappa )elta; Gertrude Jenkins, Chi Omega, 1951 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Attendanj .lackic Ricks, Alpha Delta Pi; and Lou Oswald. Kappa l)elta, last year's Sweetheart. (Photos by Munn-Teal.) Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Thirty Members Into Carolina Chapter Thirty members-in-course a n d Mary Alice Folk, Columbia; Wal one alumnus will be initiated into te Herman Garbade, Columbia; Alpha of South Carolina chapter Joseph (atliff Gilbert, Sumter; of the Society of Phi Beta Kappa Carroll Lewis (illiam, Union tonight at the Columbia Hotel. Anne Pauline (,oodwin, Columbia. The initation will be followed by Also eorgette i.Itoux Hernan a dinner at 8 p. in. at which Dr. dez, Decatur, Ga.; William Harold Fletcher Green of the University Marlowe, Burgess; Coit Allison of North Carolina will speak. McDonald, Jr., Florence; George The Alpha of South Carolina ii a g o o d McGregor, Columbia; chapter is marking its 25th anni- Elyse McKeown, c o I u in b i a versary this year. Current officers Gretchen lone Miley, Columbia; are Dr. C. M. Ferrell, president; Robert Ernest Naylor, Jr., Colum Prof. George Tomlin, vice-presi- bia; Daniel Brunson Nunn, Colum dent; and Miss Ruby Ott, secre- bia; Clara Leek Paschal, Columbia; tary-treasurer. Prof. Tomlin will patsy Ann Riley, Columbia; Henry serve as president next year witr Woodrow Rittenla'rg, Branchville Dr. Harry Willard Davis vice- William David Rohe, 1r., Cheraw. president. Miss Ott was re-elected Also Marshall Bennett Saunders, secretary-treasurer. Jr., Ruffin; Calvin lloward Sht The new alumnus member is ford, Ji., Cayce; Daniel Sandel Coleman Karesh of Columbia. Shull West Columbia; Charles New members-in-course include New eniers-n-curseincudeNuina Simmons; Sullivan', Island: Alva Ray Ballentine, Irmo; Wil- Piul Stone, Charleston; Pearl liam Henry Baxley, Jr., Hartsville; Dessa Turkette Columbia; Leland Sybil Patrick Boland, Bowman; d illis Dreher, Columbia; Thmans Jason ood, York and Joseph Catof Giolbr, .umter Selective Serviceilliam, Union; EAenneedlne - Paln-odin-ouba On efrmeitTesaCloel Jurge;Ci ison Thedealin fo reeip ofSe Dona'l Jr.,Flornce Gorg leciveSevic Colee Qaliic- Clele dionC Milry, Columbia; tiontestapjlicaioshasbeen obertMC profess Nyor, nJr., sCience, mus heinthehads f te duc- (fWoodrow Rinte ner,'ca rra cte tionl Tstig Sevic bythat(lae, lrogam Daithrdo Rohe, Jr., Cherw 12 dte or hos stuent whse Alsstrhl tnerm to this, relgiusbelef Jrevntthir ai-Shange ins NayColmicy, Cntacte hugthetes ona atuday aswel sudma hv beemns accepten' oland us o he un 16anl n 30tet-au tbgnne Chareachn PFal beig lroess( ortheMay26h T ey eliible Cfor th uNmbOia Thadniisio Dreher nolfurtembia; Porm asuletm i(ktsca b suel orMay26 b Tweenas Jano 21ood,r Yofk age, Studnts~vowis tougeneth hsClyftonmarood,wad en-. frmeecrtv borvndmil hfesChlmba.ee,o aetrefl Etennce yersoaclldlwrkrnenig OnBDeferment Traeesrlnatf For deadin o rcitof Koee-dRe Byciv MericeI Co lle WSoCaolnlsiayfitctea-fr tiotes Informations has bedoe e-shl,kont mstfusa twene pon a5lls apicarthens kse regstrar' inahe handsakitan, Erdca-,"l 5i"cmpee theioar anTeslt fa aing maSora( afyasoervice bythtdae hiesnl aio appnieston he Jul nveyty hehseenl (lendte fowhos studnto hoseo on( tecrso teAeia rownious befound,vent hy hetak- yrcetinlwrkr n ings ther nstad Sauray in Tell a enasindtut soeo ints. thepfirscreireatonaleworerlotoeg Thusngocesse o the r-ay routnhnoKra Air Corps Man Talks In Chapel Captain William L ocke, an Air Force veteran of the Korean war, will speak to the faculty and stu dent body in the University Chapel Friday morning at 10:00. In his ti.lk Captain Locke will tell of the var ious phases of the air war over Eorea and relate some of his personal experiences in connec tion with it. He will be introduced by Major Munsey, Air Division In telligence Officer at Shaw Field. ('aptaiin Locke piloted a P-51 \lustang fighter in Korea. He was shot down over North Korea and w.as prisoner of the Communists for t;4 lays. He was also one of tin ee survivors of the death march ft on Seoul to Pyongyang. Being asked about the treatment he re ceived from the Reds he replied, "It could hardly be called South ern hospitality." Captain Locke is now statione4i at Shaw Field in Sumter where he pilots an F-84 Thunderjet. lie is :31 years old and a native of High Point, N. C. This will be the final assembly pl ogran of the year. All studepts are urged to attend. Dode Philins~ Jr. To Give Recital Tonight At 8:30 I)ode 'hillips, .J r., pianist, will be presented by USC Music Director liugh Williamson in his senior re e"tal in the chapel tonight at 8:30. Phillips is the son of Mr. and Irs. Dode Phillips of Due West, S. C. After his graduation from Due West High School, he was a winner of a piano scholarship to Et skine College which he attended for three years. IIe transferred to the Universky in the fall of 1950 to become a pupil of ILugh Vil Iiamson. In addition to his work with Mtr. WVillianmson, he has had ccontinuous Summer study for the past four years with Edwin HIughes. The program follows: "Sonata in F \lnjir," Searlatti "Toccata in I) Major, Allegro ma non troppo--Allegro," Bach; "So nata. Op. 2, No. 3, Allegro con brio, Ahagio, Allegro assal,'' Beethoven; "Nocturne in C Minor," Chopin; "Fruehlingsnacht," S c h u m a n n list: "Etude, No. G,' 'aganini Liszt; ''Concerto in B Flat Minor, for Piano and Orchestra," Tschai kowsky. (Orchestral parts on see and piano by Hazel Porter). The pulic is invited to attend the recital. 951 En rollhnents Enilisted members of the Navy atnd Marinie Corps Reserve in inactive Staltu ma Iiy also be enrolled. En li ted menmberus of ot her reserve branthes may be en rolled pending <h-chatrge from sutchI services. Quali fiedl stutdents who are in terest ed in eatrning a commission asEnsign 'in the U nited States Nav'al Reserve or 2nd l ieutenant in the UI. S. Marine Corps Re'serve ate to god to apply for enrollment in the N ROTC Contract Program di netly to the Prtofessor of Naval Scitence, NROTC Unit, immediately upon enrollment in the University for the Summettr ternm or Fall semter t term. >rmation Whirl Cross Position Miss Marshall will report to Waoshington, D). C. Maty 28, for a 10-day indroctrinattion period. She will then be flown to Korea by Military Air Transport to set up at recreatiotnal club for the troops there. Carolinat's information lady is a grydtuatte of USC with an A.B. (Ie gree in .Joutrnalism. Her future job holds a goodl hit or fascination fotr her, but she says, "I really feel like I belong here, and I really hate tn gno Council BL Date Tick. By BILL Campus Student Council has passed ticket plan, which was recently the Board of Trustees. The n Jesiring date tickets to purcha the end zone. It was reported that this p Religious Group Elects Gainey To Presidency Glenn Gainey, Hartsville, will head the Carolina Religious Coun il next Fall. He succeeds Charlie RIcbinson, Rock Hill. Gaine was elected at the of ganization's annual supper-meet ing held at the home of Chaplain Lauren E. Brubaker Tuesday night. lBill Novit, Charleston. was elected vice-president and Helen Coggeshall, ) a r Ii n g t o n, was elected secretary-treasurer. A c"ommittee, under the leader ship of Mary Ann Sanders, will carry out the Council's business during the Summer. This commit tee will include one Columbia stu dent from each of the religious organizations on campus. Tile Religious Councr will, with the co-operation of the YMCA, c"arry out a program for freshmen luring their testinit and guidance period before school begins in the Fall. Reserved Rooms Deadline Looms Room reservations for men stu dents now living in the dormitories iiaii be made Until tomorrow at 1 p. im. for the 1;951 Fall term. Each student must deposit $15 foi the reservation fee. Ten dollars of this will be refunded if it is so requested by August 15. Room as s;gnments will be given upon pres Nn.ation of a treasurer's receipt at the office of the dean of men, 122 .uaxey; coi;ege. Requests for chalges in present room assignments may be made in writing to the dean of men. Any student now rooming on 'ampus who fails to complete his reservation by Saturday will for feit his room assignment. Students planning to reserve a room for the Summer session are requlested to pay a $5 reservation cee at the office of Dean Orin F'. row, 110 Wardlaw College. Gamuecock's Critic Gives All 'Charley' Honors To Reagan ly l-T'RN EV HEMINGW AY .1 lim Reagan took all honors play ng "C'harley's Aunt" at DrIayton Liall Wednesday. Masquerading as woman he pr'ovoked many a augh with his antics and quips. Reagan supIported the burden of ~he play and got but little help rom the remainder of a large cast. kst of tihe rest wvas Fred Black Aell, who turned out a crediitable 'lit not inspired preformance. C'ariolyn D. Moore' andl Nell Petrea handled minor roles com larattively we'll. Miller' Lide, Tonm Thornton, Cliff .addy, Pat Davis, Ethel Mathews, xrd Bill Melton also ran. "Charley's A unt" is an oldie, written by Br'andlon Thomas. It is mne (If the ,most frequently per ormed plays by both professional md atmateurII groups. This pecr ornmance wvas obviously amateur. Y. Camp Will Be Open Dn Three Afternoons The Y eamp will be open next w'eek on Monday, Wednesday, and Fr'iday from 2 to 5 p. m. Lifeguard Gene Rogers will be )n duty during this time. All students are invited to go u)It and njo the camp. asts New t Scheme NOVIT Editor a motion condemning the date approved by a committee of ew plan compels all students ise them at $21.60 and sit in lan was approved in order to ive every student a chance to ob tain a date ticket and to alleviate the scalping problem. Council's motion advocates a plan whereby students would get (late tickets in a similar manner as last year except that instead of re ceiving an extra ticket, their ticket would be stamped "date ticket." They also suggested the use of class rosters when issuing student activity books so that students would sit in their respective sec tions. Dick Anderson, BAM Club di rector, will be invited to express the views of the administration at the Student Council meeting next Monday afternoon concerning the issuance of football tickets. A student council committee, headed by Joe Pearce, has been ap pointed to investigate the drawing up of a plan which would set up a co-ordinating group composed of one officer of each of the honor and service fraternities and Stu dent Council. This group would have as its purpose the co-ordina ting of activities. Seven students were absent from the meeting; their names are to be found on page 2. Student body President Floyd Spence will attend the Firs '. nual Student Body President' - - ference at the University of 4 sota May 17-20. Student government heads k all over the United States will gather to discuss higher education in- the national emergency. Particu lar emphasis will be placed on stu dent deferments, but other discus sions will center on improving stu dent councils, honor systenms, and student-faculty relations. Spence hopes to remain in Min nesota for the National Student Congress, which is sponsored by the United States National Stu dent Association, :mn or *anisition z(presenting over 800,O0 college and university students. About 1,000 official student representa tives of American colleges and uni versities are expected to attend the 10-day conference August 2U-2p. Doctor L. L. Smith Heads Faculty Club Ir. L. I Smith of the Geology Dept. was elected president of the Faculty Club at the regular Spring business m"et ing on Tuesdlay. Dr. Smith sulcceedls 1r. Robert 0. Ochs of the History D)ept. Other officers named for the 1951-52 year are Dr. .1. A. Morris of the Econom is Dept., vice-presi - dent succeeding Mr. Robert Miller' of the School of Engineering; M iss Evelyn Pope of the Secretarial Science Dept., secretary succeeding Mrs. Nell Douglas Nock of the Mathematics D)ept.; a n d Mr. Marion Dantzler, assistant busi ness manager, re-elected treasurer. Hypatian President To Be M. F. Stouglh M. 1. Stough of D)avidson, N. C., was elected presidlent of Hypatian Literary Society Wednesday. She will succceed Olga Edwards, of Co lumbia. Virginia Sacher was named vice presidlent; Mary Ann Sanders, see retary; Joyce Woodel, treasurer; Tommie Herbert, chaplain; and Mary Ellen Butler, critic. The new officers will be installed at a ban quet at the Market Restaurant next Wednesday at 6 p. m. Eleven new members were initi ated into the society: Betty Lou Wilson, Gloria Stevenson, Kay Gavin, Mary Ann Townsend, Betty Cathcart, Barbara Surret, Helen Wainner, Sarah Jernigan, Nancy Lackey, Lula Stabler, and Eliza beth Traylor.