Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

POLITICAL RALLY AT TENISEETO ON HORSESHOE DAY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLVI, No. 28 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 20, 1953 Campus Briefs IRC WILL MEET The International Relations Club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Building C, Room 10. The program will consist of a survey of prep at-day China with the discussion led by Miss Wen Pei-Lei from Taipei, Formosa. Anyone interested in joining the International Relations Club is cordially invited to the meeting. HYPATIAN OFFICERS TO MEET TODAY Hypatian Literary Society offi. cers will meet at Clarlosophic Hall today at ten o'clock. Anyone who cannot attend the meeting is asked to contact Sara Jernigan. The next scheduled meeting of the society will be held March 31. Applications for membership are being received by Edith Kirk land. These names will be tabled at the next meeting. WIENEFELD IS "Y" SPEAKER Prof. R. H. Wienefeld, head of the University history depart ment, will discuss the effect of Stalin's death on Russia at the Junior-Senior "Y" Council today at 1 p.m. The group will meet in Flinn Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. PHI MU ALPHA PLEDGES FOUR Phi. Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, honor ary music fraternity for men, Odedged four new men at a supper Augusta, Ga. is the only old chango last week which was given in honor of their pledges. The new pledges are Johnny Castrinos of Charleston, Bobby Jones of Columbia, Jack Mills of Fort Mill, and D. C. Rhoden of Batesburg. Tommy Ergle of Augusta, Ga. is the only odd pledge. PHARMACISTS PLAN TRIP Pharmacy students In the dif ferent classes are being recruited for a trip to Indianapolis this spring. On April 4 th-ough April 8, the Lilly Company will give lectures and provide entertainment for the students and their wives. The com pany pays expenses for the week end, but the students will provide their own transportation. NOTICE! All University students work ings on Vocational Guidance Day are requested by Co-chairmen Mack Halford and Bill Novit to attend a meeting in the Chapel at 5 p.m. today. Jack Jones will brief the guides and a complete explana tion of the day will be given. Excused absence cards for r Saturday classes and tickets for the luncheon will be given to all students helping with the program Saturday. Welcome '] Orn beha'lf of the University to welcome you to our annua high school students. MI'he choice of a future voca and important decisions whic The primary aim of Vocationa in this choice. Do not hesitat who are your hosts and gui troubling you. The teachere ready to help you in any way This is your University. many fields. It has an honora state and nation. And not the in its students a spirit of frier others. We hope that you have a with us and that you return the years to come. KSK Beauty Pageant Gives 3 Candidates Jean Crosby, Jean Rikard, and Patricia Thomas were chosen Wednesday night at - the Kappa Sigma Kappa beauty pageant to be the candidates for May Queen. Judges for the show were Mrs. Donald Russell, Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, and Captain W. L. Anderson. Master of ceremonies was Tom Burgess. Entertainment was given by Bobby Jones, piano; Dave Martin, tenor solo; Dick Kelly, drums; Dave Merline,. combo; and Nancy Cameron, vocalist. The general committee was Melvin Burton, chairman, Ares Airtemes, Duncan Bireckenridge, and Joe Pearce. The contestants for May Queen finals were Bobbie Jean Allen, Dot Anderson, Delores Antley, Betty Bellinger, Dora Connelly, Jean Crosby, Jeanette Dickson, Lennie Jean Epps, Mary Ann Erwin, Betty Ann Gerald, Elise Ham, Eugenia Holliday, Betty Jo Land, Ann Lorick, Libby Mahaffey, Shirley Martin, Chee Chee Moore, Stu McKee, Lois Nichols, Regina Owens, Peggy Page, Jean Rikard, Katherine Stone, Margaret Suber, Patricia Thomas, Lib Traylor, Martha Woodall, and Nancy Lackey. Parking Regulations Revisions Are Made Useable Immediately Several revslons in eampus parking regulations made at the request of the Student Council were 4nnounced today by Duncan Breckenridge, student body presi dent. The new regulations were the result of conferences between stu dent representatives and Dr. W. H. Patterson, dean, of administration, They provide: 1. The Horseshoe on the main campus is restricted to persons with parking permits between 7:45 a.m. and 3 p.m. but all night parking without permits is allowed in this area provided cars are moved by the following morning at 7:45 a.m. 2. With the above exception student parking on the University campus is forbidden except as indicated in item 4. 3. Cars parked at night in such a position as to block driveways or near buildings will be removed at the expense of the owner. 4. The University has provided a parking lot for students in a zone west of the Field house and adjoining Main Street. The revisions to the present regulations become effective im mediately, Dr. Patterson said. ['o Seniors r of South Carolina I would like l Vocational Guidance Day for tion is one of the most difficult a you will ever have to make. I Guidance Day a to assist you e to ask the Carolina students des any questions which are whom you will meet stand they can. [t offers excellent training in ible tradition of service to the least important it has instilled idliness and willingness to help pleasant and profitable visit to our campus many times in Donald R. Russell, President f flag T Pictured above are Jean Crosb They were selected Wednesday nil day, March 23, in the campus-wide Morgan Is Elected Federation Head Lee Morgan of Myrtle Beach has been elected head of the Law Federation, according to the re tiring president, Jack Bates. Other officers are Julius Morris of Columbia, vice-president, and John -DeLoach of Camden, secre tary-treasurer. Oabinet members are Pete Hy man, social chairman, Bill Gibbes, program chairman, Terrell Glenn, publicity chairman, Roger Pier son, publications chairman, Bill O'Bryan, building and grounds chairman, Bill Davis, professional integration chairman, and Bud Matthews, library committee chair man. Seniors are reminded that April 4 is the last date to order caps, gowns and invitations for June graduation. Samples of the three dif ferent types of invitations are on display in the Post Office. All orders are payable in ad vance. Vocationai Bill Novit of Charleston and It chairmen of the annual Vocational campus tomorrow. Several cemami making plans for the day. More expected to participate in thie Vee. t* help them make a wise chke. in Queen- Canit y, Pat Thomas, and Jean Rikard, th ,ht at the KSK beauty pageant. Th elections. (Gamecock photo by Mur \ ASCE Initiates Seven Members The American Society of Civi Engineers recently initiated sev eral students. The new initiates are Robert Ayers, Robert Cameron of St. Petersburg, Fla., Robert Cannon of Qrangeburg,. Melton Cauthen of West Columbia, Toni Flynn of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Johnnie Rogers of Charleston, and Hardwick Wilson of Columbia. The initiation began 6:30 that evening and lasted into the night. Entertainment included song and dance acts performed by the ini tiates. Among the acts were Johnnie Rogers who did the Charleston and Tom Flynn who sang "On Top Of Old Smokey" and accompanied on the uke by Bob Cameron. On the following night at the regular business meeting, the new and old members heard Mr. Phil lip A. Stedfast who spoke on the importance of "City Planning for the Future." The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 26. NOTICE It is requested that there be no parking on the University Horseshoe from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on March 21, 1953. This is Vocational Guidance Day andl this space is being reserved for the school buses which will bring students to our campus. 1 Leaders lack Halford of Johnston are co Guidance day to be held on the ttees are functioning under them than 500 high school seniors are itional Guidance program designed regard to thetin fuuevoaton la.eI r ci C h n e L C t) h V a, II ii .1 ~ vi - - V A V V e three candidates for May Queen. v !May Queen will be selected Mon- c n-lTeal) 0 s June Graduates Must Order Gowns I Before April 4 Seniors graduating in June are In reminded that orders for caps and C e gowns, invitations and personal b calling cards must be placed be tween now and April 4 with Joe a Lawrence at the USC post office. Three types of samples are now on display in the post office win dow. The orders may be placed Y from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. t daily. E All seniors must appear in cap e and gown or get permission in ad- a vance from the registrar to graduate "in absentia." t] A detailed list of instructions t will be given out when the student ji receives his cap and gown con- li cerning graduation exercises. In- a vitations will be delivered about May 15 and caps and gowns on o May 28, 29 and 30. 2, Vocational Gu Begins Tomon Several hundred high school ni sudents from throughout the state h will invade University campus to mnorrow for the annual Vocational 3uidance Day program, a Beginning with registration at ii 10 a.m. in Simis Lobby, a full day c< >f activities has been planned to 1elp the high school seniors pre-a >are wisely for their future voca ion, to show them what college w ias to offer, and to acquaint them vi vith the University. y After registering, the 'high m~ chool seniors will visit typical it ~lasses during regular sessions in nd will visit points of interest on S he campiis such as libraries, the ti 'aval Armory and Air FOrce qi COTC, canteen, and the YM- ti (WCA. President Donald Russell will mddress the guests at an assembly in >rogranm in the Chapel at noon. of Nrior to Mr. Russell's message, ai Tuidance Day Co-ehairman Bill in '4ovit will welcome the visiting >upils and Co-chairman Mack bi lalford will give an explanation P f scholarships and student em- g iloyment opportunities, at From 12:30 to 2 p.m. a picnic unch will be served on the Horse- 01 ihoe to the participants of the day, w )oth the high school seniors and p. *he Carolina students working on nm ~he various phases of the programI. sc rhe lunch, consisting of hot dogs, A potato salad, cokes, and a few t4 trimmings, will be catered by the Slater System and will be served a by members of the "Y." In case of si 'oday On I By ARES ARTEMES Campus politicians of Carolina 'ill air their views today at a unpus-wide* political rally on the Drseshoe at ten o'clock this iorning. The rally, an annual rent kponsored by Clariosophic iterary Society, will feature )eeches by candidates for the of ces of student body president and ice-president and class presidents. heerleaders will also try out at ds time. Elections of all officers will be !ld Monday, March 23 with the in-offs on Wednesday, March 25. oting will be by schools from 9 m. to 4 p.m. The polls will re ain open during lunch hours so reryone may have a chance to )te. There will be two precincts. oting machines for the schools of .rts & Sciences, Engineering, harmacy, and law will be pro ided at the lobby of McKissick ibrary. Students in these schools ,ill vote there. Schools of Business, Education, ad Journalism will have their oting machines in the lobby of Iaxcy. Some candida,tes' names were rithdrawn by Student Council be ause they did not have enough r had too many hours tp be con idered in the class they were ominated. hort Story Contest ?or Carolina Review ,ontinues Next Week The "Carolina Review" has an ounced its annual short story ontest. This year the entries will e judged by a prominent author i the short story field. The rules for the contest are s follows: 1. All entries should be double paced on white 8% x 11 inch Vping paper (no onion skin) and hould be between 500 and 2,500 rords in length. All will become hie property of "The Carolina eview" and none will be returned xcept at the request of the uthor. 2. Name and return address of ie author should be attached to ie manuscript. Entries will be idged on the basis of their terary merit, appeal, and origin lity. 3. Deadline for entries is twelve clock noon on Wednesday, March , 1953. idance Day -ow Morning rin, it will be served in the Field )use. During lunch, the University and under the baton of Prof. ichard Zimmerman, will present concert, after which Pep Club embers and the cheerleaders will induct a pep rally to familiarize te guests with Carolina's cheers id songs. The vocational guidance phase ill get into high gear at 2 p.m. hen the students will visit the urious departments of the Uni 'rsity to discuss with faculty embers the vocational opportun-) ies available through training the respective departments.] ;udents will be able to ask ques ms regarding courses and re airements. Faculty representa res will be available in the de urtmnents from 2 p.m. until 8:30.1 Several forms of entertainment cluding a baiseball game, a movie the Carolina-Clemson game, d a variety show will be offered the afternoon. At 8 p.m. the Carolina varsity Lseball team, coached by Ted stoskey, will hold an intra-squad ume which is open to Carolina udents and high school seniors. A variety show, featuring the 'tstanding talent on the campus, ill begin in Draylton Hall at 3:30 m. At the same time, a color ovie of the 196~2 Carolina-Clem n game will be shown in the udio-Visual Center of the Ex nslon Division. The program will conclude with social hour in Simis Donnritory 4-80. Ily Will Be' lorseshoe Students who are interested in write-in votes are asked to contact whoever is in charge of the voting machine for paper when they vote. Nominations were made last Monday for the various officers. Those running for president of the student body are Melvin Burton and Izzy Lourie. Running for vice-president are Troy Hyatt and Sonny Kinon. Dolly Dennis, Frances Lumpkin, Louise Owens, and Harriet Parler are the nominees for secretary. rhose running for treasurer are [. M. Goldberg and Pat Rhodes. The three candidates for May 4ueen are Jean Crosby, Pat Phomas, and Jean Rikard. Seventeen boys and fifteen girls are running for cheerleader. Eight -heerleaders-four boys and four girls--will be elected. The next boy and girl with the highest votes will be the alternate cheer leaders. John Altman, Zeb Andrews, Ares Artemes, Elden Dye, Phil Garfinkel, Harvey Home, Joe Johnson, Mo McCredie, Clayton McManaway, Doodle Munn, Lenny Obrentz, Joan Sloan, Leaky Thornal, Lynn Tompkins, Sumner Waite, Billy Watson, and Henry Watts are the boys running for cheerleader. The girls who are running for cheerleader are Judy Anderson, Mary Alice Breland, Dolly Jean Dennis, Sarette Flake, Rosalind Gettys, Joyce Gross, Betty Hood, Ann King, Mary Murray, Peggy O'Neill, Regina Owens, Gwen Tootle, Jo Ann Utsey, Lois Wil liams, and Sallie Youngblood. Rising senior class officer candi dates are Sam Hilborn and Bobby Jones for president; Betty Bel linger, Dan Donovan, and Phil Waters for vice-president; Jim Abert, Virginia Carmichael, Mack Halford, and Flossie Jefferies for secretary; and Ares Artemes, Joyce Gross, and John G. Smith for historian. Junior class nominees are Rich ard Plummer, Charlie Rosson, and Billy Watson for president; Bill Hawley and Barbara Richardson for vice-president; Betsy Ehrhardt, Sarette Flake, Sue Graves, and Sally Judy for secretary-treasurer; and for historian, Jack Cantey, Ann Norton, Katie Parsons, and Wesley Sanders. Running for sophomore class of ficers are, for president-David Merline and Gator Smith; Earline DeWitt, Al Perry, and Bill Weston for vice-president; Hazel Duke, Mary Emrie, Eleanor Hagood, Jimmy Howie, Joe Ryan, and Bob Steece for secretary-treasurer; and Kenneth Flynn, Harvey Horne, Elmma Jenkins, and Buddy Smith for historian. Candidates for the six seats from the School of Arts and Sciences are Footsie Field, Mary P~rew, Faris Giles, Tres Lee, Ann Lorick, Clayton McManaway, rommy Pollard, Hugh Pratt, Mary A.lice Rustin, and Betty Seay. Running for the eight seats rrom the School of Business Ad ministration are Dot Anderson, sammy Bowers, Mary Bull, Don 31ark, Gibby Dean, Jack Field, Philip Garfinkel, Buddy Griffin, Eiarold Holland, Jimmy Jerro, rohnny Johnston, Esther LaBruce, Frances Lumpkin, Joe McJunkin, Darl Mertins, Louise Owens, Dotsy ERihardson, Perrin Thomson, and W!arvin Weathers.. Education School candidates for :he five seats are Gay Arthur, )uncan Bellinger, Mary Alice Sr-eland, W. L. Buflfington, Mary Dalhoun, Demos Jones, Molly Mc 3regor, Harriet Parler, Jane Rut and, Jeepy Turbeville, Harriet Whise3nhunt, and Martha Wyman. For the four seats from the school of Engineering, there are ivye candidates. They are Ray rohnson, John Sloan, John Speer, Reiuland Collier, and Bill Todd. Seeking the smchool of Journal iam's one seat are John Altmnan, Mfark Buyck, Betsy Ehrhardt, Mo WecCredle, and Carroll Sbns. Fred Blackwell and Austin Latimer are running for the one seat from Law School. For the one seat from the School sf Phamnacy are Tnt Vera, loyce Willis, and Wnlc. Ho..