Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Alpha Kapp For Gradui (Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles on campus organizations by GAMECOCK Feature Editor Barbara Thompson for the benefit of freshmen and new students who are not ac. quainted with their activities.) By BARBARA THOMPSON Feature Editor Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldesi professional business fraternity in the United States, may be the newest professional fraternity on this campus but its sixteen active members are certainly not behind in their trends. Since the Beta Upsilon chapter made its appear ance at Carolina in 1948, it has done outstanding work in higher ideals of professional men in the fields of finance and 'commerce. In order to get a first hand view of what their future will be like each year members of the fratern. ity go on tours through leading business corporations in the city On these tours they are explaine the layouts and functions of the plants. Another profitable activity is the printing of a senior publicatior at the end of each semester which is sent to all the leading businesses in the south. This publication in cludes photographs o, all the grad. uating seniors in the School of Business Administration, their averages, all courses they toolk in college, their backgrounds, thei main interests and where they Would like to work. It seems thai they really have been getting results from these booklets. Rep resentatives from the F.B.I. have been down checking on some of the students, but they all replied thai Special Editi News Has Fo "The University Alumni the Alumni Association, is r Ralph Lewis, secretary of magazine goes to active mem the world. This is a special issue of the "Alumni News" and for the firsi time in publication history will feature a cover pertaining to foot ball. The magazine contains informa. tion about alumni all over the world and has a "Letters Column' inside which features opinion, sug. gestions, and criticisms of alum ni about the university. The "Alumni News" is ordinarily only 24 pages long, but as a special issue will have approximately 82 pages this time and over 100( notes about alumni that have formally attended the university Included in the informatior about the alumni will be theh present occupation, addresses ol residence, and the distinctior achieved since graduating frorr the university.* Featured on the back of the new, magazine will be a picture of the newly constructed ad ministration building on the campus. Sig E ps Dis play Wins IFC Contest Sigma Phi Epsilon won firsi place in the Big Thursday displas contest sponsored by Inter fraternity Council, IFC presideni Joe Pearce has announced. Phi Kappa Sigma was second * and Phi Epsilon P1 and Lambda Chi tied for third place. The sororities and fraternities were judged together. Dr. G. R. Sherrill of the Political Science department, Dr. Robert L Ochs of the history department and Prof. F. B. Herty of the engineering department were the judges. Winning The display above won the In best Big Thursday display. It u After the game it was paraded are son's death. Phi Kappa Sigma wa a Gamecock kicking a feotball u Tiger. Phi Bps and Lambda Chi Lowel W. Rna). a Psi Plans Ltes' Futures they really weren't interested. Just as any other fraternity does, Alpha Kappa Psi holds many conferences and conventions. Last year when a regional conference was held at Duke, one delegate from South Carolina arrived just in time to find that he was to be one of the speakers. After stammering around for a while his impromptu speech, in essence, turned out to be a moral to all college boys. "Don't join a fraternity when you are married. You can't pay dues and your wife's bills at the same time." However, not believing this to be altogether true, Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring a membership drive this year. Under the leader ship of president Paul T. Hilf the chapter hopes to begin work on an Inter-fraternity council for all the professional fraternities on the campus. One of the main pur poses of such an organization will be the promotion of the honor system. Also on the agenda for this year is the annual presentation of awards to outstanding seniors. The Scholarship Award is pre sented to the male student in the School of Business Administration who has obtained the -highest i scholastic average over a period of three years. The Distinguished Service Award goes to the senior who has contributed the most meritorious service to his chapter. This year the professors as well as the students will be honored. Alpha Kappa Psi plans to make an award to the professor who has been most outstanding in serv ice for the past twenty-five years. rn of Alumni otball Cover News," official publication of ow on the press, according to the Alumni Association. This bers of the association all over Cast Chosen For Players Production The cast for the next play of the University Players has been announced. The Players, the dramatic organization at the uni versity, will present "The Time For Being Ernest" sometime in the last part of November. The play will be under the di rection of "Snooky" Revelise, a member of the Players. The cast will include Bobby Bragg, Paul Dreher, Vance .Yohnson, James Luker, Jay Butler, Betsy Still, Verna Moore, "Winkie" Kirven, and Joe Utsey. The Players also plan to present a Thanksgiving Play under the direction of Anne Gibert, a mem ber of the Players. For Christmas they will present a joint play with the chorus of the university. This will be under the direction of Vance Johnson. WUSC To Broadcast Election Returns WUSC will start giving election results as they come in next Tuesday night and will remain on the air until the choice of presi dent is final, station manager Ronnie Streem has announced. The campus station will take its reports from the UP teletype located In the studio. The entire time from early Tuesday evening until some time Wednesday morn ing will be devoted solely to elec tion returns and music. Display ter-fraternity eueiel trephy for the as eaterod by Sigma Phi Epulha. and Celambia as a symbel ot Clem saecoad with a display that showed1 hieh rang a hell at the thin of a lied far third (ame.ock phot h. Special tribute was given to t game with Clemson. The Carolini 'Auld Lang Syne" while the card ta part of the number. (Gamecoc Names of Members Members of the Universi mave been appointed, Prof. as announced. They were s( nusical proficiency. The band performs at athletic ?vents, takes part in parades and gives concerts throughout thf itate. Officers of the University Band are Sam Goforth of Myrtle Beach president; Watson Murphy of Greenwood, vice-president; Hey ward Moore of Greenville, assistani :onductor; DeLores Hammond of Columbia, secretary; Roy Moody )f Jodie, W. Va., librarian, and Harriet Whisenhunt of Orange. )urg, Drum Majorette. Drummers are Phillip Benedick ion of Cobleskill, N. Y., Rhetl Davia of Columbia, Aubrey Dunr >f Hamlet, N. C.. William Hawley >f Pittsburgh, Pa., Richard Kelly f Sparta, N. J. and Albert Perry >f Rickford, Va. Saxaphone players are David Burns of Florence, John Quincy Adams of Laurens, Robert Haymoi md Roy Haymon of North Charles ~on, J. T. Mauldin of Clemson and [Leonard Mixson of Georgetown. Trumpeters are John Helms, Veron Melonas and Jack Simon of Dolumbia; Edgar Bazemore of Wlnnsboro; Daniel Donovan of Elershey, Pa.; George Rider of Bellmore, N. Y.; Rudolph Steuer >f Marion; Edgar~ Underwood of lastonia, N. C.; Marvin Moore >f Greenville and David Merline >f Anderson. Clarinetiste Clarinetists are Jean Boyd, Hal 3rosswell and J. G. Ruff in of Co umbla; Jack Hale and Elinor rohnson of Greenville; Mary Car iart of Norfolk, Va.; Norma Davis if Easley; Emmala Evins of Jayce; Aubrey Williamson of Jades; John Greer of Duncan; [arold Holland of Georgetown; rames Parrish of Gaffney; Tom ny Rowland of Laurens, and rames Mitchell of Manning. In the sousaphone section are 'ranlin Avant of Walterboro, 1am Goforth of Myrtle Beach, Edgar Millard of Andrews, F. ?toosevelt Miller of Georgetown mnd Zeb Andrews of Manning. Cornetists are Ed Craig and E,ddie Rickenbaker of Columbia, rohn Ruple of Orangeburg, Don tan Landingham of Savannah, ., Marchant Lesley of Easley, Fsilliam Hughes of Pickens, E,ugene Brewer of Greer and Ran. toiph Smoak of Bamberg. Trombones Trombone players are Donald )avis and James Doughty of Co umbia, Jerry Livingston of West solumbia, Roy Moody of Jodie, WT. Va., and Charlie Thomson of ireenville. In the E-flat horn section are irace Field of Naval Base and eugene Longmire of Columbia. French horn players are Don sunter of West Columbia, John rackson of Orangeburg and Gra iam Kirby of Columbia. In the baritone section are role Holland of Georgetown, Mor is Levy of New Orleans, La., and Watson Murphy of Greenwood. Piccoloists are Kitty Jubin and r"hara Kessler of Anderson, .John nr GAMECOCK For Auld Lang Sync 'At he late Steve Wadiak during the ha band formed a 37, Wadiak's jerse] section formed a giant heart. Pictui k photo by Munn-Teal) Fall Band Released ty Band for the fall semester Richard Zimmerman, director, lected upon the basis of their Three Alumni Appointed As 'New Trustees Three alumni of the University have recently assumed seats on the University Board of Trustees, Ralph Lewis, secretary of the Alumni Association, said today. Charles Westfield Coker, '29, of Hartsville, and John Davis Kerr, '25, of Spartanburg, received ap pointments to the Board from Governor James F. Byrnes, while Edward Marion Singleton, '49, of Conway, was elected by the Gen eral Assembly. Mr. Coker, who will represent the Fourth Judicial Circuit, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of J. Arthur Knight, '12, of Chesterfield; a member of the Board since 1940 and its chairman since 1960. He is president of the Sonoco Products Company of Hartsville and also president of the Sonoco Products of Canada. Wilkinson of Spartanburg, and Gus Manos of Columbia. Majorettes are Harriet Culbert, DeLores Mammond and Barbara Myers of Columbia, Nancy Jowers of West Columbia, Jane Rutland of Aiken and Patsy Harley of Orangeburg. Others are Kenneth Huggins of West Columbia, cymbals; Joseph Mitchum of Columbia, glockenspiel, and John Nielsen of Charleston, tuba. Palmetto Sunday through Wednesday "CARIBBEAN" in color with Johni Payne and Arlene Dahi Carolina Sunday through Saturday "IVANHOE" in color with Robert Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor Strand Sunday and Monday WILL ROGERS in "STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" 5 Points Sunday through Wednesday "TALES OF HOFFMAN" In color with Molra Shearer and Robert Helpmnann Starlite Drive-In Sunday through Tueeday "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" with Robert Mitekan and Ann Rlyth S'j If-time ceremonies at last week's number, now retired, and played ed above is the band performing Rawlinson To Attend Conference Alfred H. Rawlinson, head of the University of South Carolina department of library science, will attend the Sout4ieastern Library Association meeting in Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 29 through Nov. 1. Mr. Rawlinson, who is a member of the executive committee of the association, will attend a pre conference committee meeting on Oct. 29. Misses Margaret Givens, Marian Finlay, Frances Means, Jessie Ham, and Mrs. Ronda Sawyer of the McKissick Library at the University will attend the associa tion conference which begins Oct. 30. They protect the Am.r Tese Hands, sensitively t mands of an alert mind an United States Air Force Pi The skillful touch of thei modern jet aircraft to ef! enemy. These hands are sat these machines with devas Thse Hands belong to y< unmolested in a free Ameud all real American people. Thse Hands belong to ou must decide today how the: also better themselves. To today's college men should tion and then serve their Cadets in the U. S. Air Fo Theirs is the choice of Observer. After graduation Pore, they wear the silve earning nearly $6300 a ye. Ties. Hands represent a E the ages of 19 and 26% yea ears, heart and teeth. He j Tfasse Hands shape the dei The U. 8. Air Force nee deske to make the Americi WHEE To Get Vhe~ ys .r.. U. S. Ak' to Avlettem Cede, Nee.A MeMen t$, O. C. PLar Mercer Law DE Prince As Mail S. L. Prince, dean of the School te of Law, will be the principal ai speaker for Law Day at Mercer er University in Macon, Ga., Novem- be ber 7. Law Day is held every fall in at the Mercer University Walter ju F. George School of Law. The purpose of the day is the dis- W cussion of problems concerning B legal practice and education and re the listening to speakers on legal f subjects. Principal speakers in the past C have been United States Supreme v Court Justice Fred Vinson, Sena- Ii n tor George of Georgia, Chief L Judge J. C. Hutcheson of the Fifth o Circuit Court of Appeals, North it Winship, former ambassador to South Africa, and Georgia Supreme Court Justice W. H. Duckworth. "Dean Sam Prince is the ideal speaker for our Law Day. He combines an extensive and success ful practice with service as a judge and as a law school ad ministrator and teacher," Dean O'Neal of Mercer says. The topic of Dean Prince's ad dress will be "A Law Center." A law center is now being developed at Mercer, which is one of three in the United States and the only one in the Southeast. The first was begun at Southern Methodist University. and one is at New York University. The purpose of a law center is I! JUST 2 BLOCKS That'* Sundhine Laundry a Cervais - two block% from the guys and gals take all their 1 Sunshine. One-day Quality Senv ing, shirts, piece work and service means satisfaction! SUNS LAUNDRY AN 1415 GERVAIS WDC~ ARE R can way of lIfe ..,. our lhome, os rained to respond acutely to the cc d courageous heart, are the bands e lot. se hands attunes the blasting speed ective missions in discouraging a premely capable of flying and fighti tating effect. ung, spirited American men (not ca. .. who want to enjoy the same a r sons-yours and mine. Youths 'e p can share in defense of our nation a insure greater chances of their succe be encouraged to complete their edu country best by enlisting as Aviat: rce. becoming either a Pilot or Aircr as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. r wings of flying executives and bej r. ian ready to qualify for this tramn irs, unmarried, and in excellent phy >ossesses at least two years of colle itiny of America. .. the difference be1 da the hands, the minds and the lb n way a greater way of peace and hu More Details Page Three ty Features Speaker provide facilities for research d legal writing, train law teach s, aid practicing lawyers and a center for studying and work g to improve administration of stice. Dean Prince was graduated from 'offord College in 1903, with a achelor of Arts degree, and was Imitted to the bar in 1911. He ceived an honorary L.L.D. degree 'om Wofford in 1949. He is a ember of Phi Beta Kappa, South arolina Federal Rules Committee, ce-president of the South Caro na Bar Association, and former ember of the State Board of aw Examiners. 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