The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1953, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Omicron
Chi Circle of Omicron Delta
Kappa, National Honorary Leader
ship society has revised its point
system.
Candidates for membership in
ODK must meet the following re
quirements:
(1) Show outstanding character
(2) Have at least junior stand
ing.
(3) Have a 4.0 over-all average,
a 3.0 average for the previous
semester, or a 3.5 average for the
two previous semesters.
(4) A junior (60-92 credit
hours) must have accumulated at
least 75 points as set forth in the
point system; a senior (more than
92 credit hours) must have ac
cumulated at least 100 points as
set forth in the point system; a
graduate student must have ac
cumulated at least 20 points per
year above senior requirements for
each year of graduate study.
Applications for membership
should be sent to campus box
2316. The deadline for applica
tions is November 23.
SCHOLARSHIP
(maximum: 50 points)
Nibmber of Phi Beta Kappa 50
Miember of Wig and Robe 30
Departmenttal Scholarship . 25
B-Pii a%erage p)er tenn 5
ATHLETICS
(maximum: 50 points)
Captain or co-captaii iin major sports 15
.etter in major sports 20
Second lett-r in major sxrts 15
Third letter in major sports 10
Nianager in major sport 10
Assistant manager iii major sport 10
Captain or co-captain in minor sports 10
L.etter in minor sport 15
Secomii letter in minor sport 10
Third letter in minor sport 5
Manager iii mitnor sport 10
President of Block "C" 20
Treasurer of Block "C" 10
President of Miinor Block "C" 10
Treastrer of Niinor Block "C" 5
\Memwershiip n intraimural championship
team11 5
RELIGIOUS
(maximum: 50 points)
Pi- esient of YMCA .... 40
Treasurer of YMNCA 20
Other officers of YSICA 15
\ember "Y" Cabinet (except officers) 10
President Sophomore or Freshman
YMCA 15
Other members Sophomore or Freshman
"Y" Cabinet 5
Freshman "Y" Cam > Conn9selor 5
Sidelit Caroina .hristian Service
Clnh 20
Miinor officers and committee chaiman
CCSC 5
President of Najor Dienomminational
Group 20
\ive-preident and Secretary-Treasnirer
of Major Denominational Group 5
\emlier of \'espers Committee per year 5
President of Carolinia Religiomis Conncil 5
Nembecr of Caroina Religions Comnicl 5
PUBLICATIONS
(maximum: 50 points)
E:ditor of Carnet and Black 50
lusines Neanager of (;anket amd Black :30
Assoiate Editor of Garnet amid Black 25
Departint-ntal editors of Garnet and
Black 15
Mitribnitiig members of G & B staff
iBisiniess or Editorial) 5
I,ilitor of amiecock 50
\iaiagiig Editor of Gamecouk 30
Ilisiness Niamager of Gamecock 30
A "istait Bisiness Niamager of Gamecock 10
Departmetal editors of Gamecock 15
Gamecock cohmnist 10
Conitribuitiii memiers Gamecock staff
1 -
G REY H00
Hoop Big
Going H14
G.reenvillec, S. (:. S 2.30
(:harlotte, N. C. .2.35
Richmond, Va. 7.95
Atlanta, Ga. 5.30
(:harleston, W. Va. 10.15
Birmingham, Ala. 8.00
Savannah, Ga. 3.30
Knoxville, Tenni. 5.95
Norfolk, Va. 8.65
New Orleans, La. 13.95
Plus II.
Rig EXTRA Savings
GREVYhOUND TERMINAl. 1220
Delta K
(Business or Editorial) - . 5 1
Editor of Carolina Review 30
Managing Editor of Carolina Review 15 S
Departmnental contributing Editors of S
arolina Review ...10 B
Business manager of Carolina Review 15 P
Contributing members of staff,
Carolina Review ................. 5 C
Editor of Freshman Handbook ..... 10
Editor of Law Quarterly ...30 I
Business Manager of Law Quarterly 15
Associate Editor of Law uarterly . . 15 1
Other staff members of Law uarterly 10 I
Members of Editorial Board of Law
Quarterly, not staff memer 5
Member of University Board of
Publications . . 5
Station Manager WUSC 25
Program Director WUSC 15
Chief Engineer WUSC .5
STUDENT BODY AND
CLASS .OFFICERS
(maximum: 50 points)
Presilent of Student Body 50
First Vice-President of Student Bodh 20
Treasurer of Student Body 20 1
Secretary of Student Body 30 r
President of Class 20
Minor officer of Clas s 10 1
President of Law Federation 30
Minor officer of Law Federation 10
Elected Member of Student Council 15
Chainnan of Special Student Council
Committee . ...................... 5
Non Student Council member of Special
Studelit Council Committee .. 5
SOCIAL
(maximum: 50 points)
President of Social Fraternity 25
Treasirer of Social Fraternity 20
Vice-President and Recording Secretary
of Social Fraternity 10
Nimior elected officer of Social
Fraternity 5
lresilent of NcBryde Brotherhood 25 1
Treasurer of MclBrvde Brotherhood 15
President of loterfratemity Council 15I
Niior Officer and 1ush Chairman of
IFC . . . 5
Niember f Interraternity Council 5 (
President anl Treasurer of German
Club 10
Other. off ier of Gcermni Club 5 f
President itad Treasurer (if Cotillion
Club to I
Other officer of Cotillion Cloh 5
GENERAL
(maximum: 60 points)
Head Cheerleader 25 C
Cheerleader, assistant 15
Chairman of Honor Conmil 30
Nenber of Honor Council 15
Nember of lIonor Board per semester 5
C ihairnlIal of coillilittee of L.aws
Federation 10
lionorary Awards 15
President of lonorary Professional
Group 15.
Minor officer of Iion orary 'rofessional
Group . ... ..... 10
Member of liotiorary Proefssimna Groupi 5
President of Blue Key 35 1
Recording Secretary of Blue Kes 25
Other member of Blue Kev 15
President of KSK - 30
Recording Secretary of KSK 20
Other member of KSK Io
President of Alpha Phi Omega 15
Ninor officer of Alpha Phi Omega 10
Niember of Alpha Phi Obnega 5 1
Presidelnt of Pep Choh 15
Ninor officer of Pep Club 10 a
Member of Pep Club 5
Commander ill NROTC 25
Lt. Comnnander ill NRtOC 20 t
Lieutenant ill NHOTC ! 5
Liteutenant (ig) in NROTC 10 (
Ensign in NROTC
CFolonel ill AFROTC 25
Major ill AFROTC 20 p
Captain ill AFROTC 15
I%t Lt. in AiFROTC 10 t
2od Lt. ill AFROTC 5
Captain of Pistol and Rifle Team
(per semester) 10
NIember of Pistol and Rifle Team
(per semester)
President and Treasorer of Compass (md
Chart 1
President and Treasurer of Torch and
Wings . 15
President of Literary Society 25
\ice-President, Secretary aid Treasurer
of Literary Society 10
Program Chairman of Literary Society 15
President of InternatiOnl 1elations Clu1b 15
Minor officer of IRC 5
Niembership 41n Dehatiig tIall
(first year) 15
Niembership on Debatinig tvamo
(after first year) 14)
President of Uiiversity Chorws 20
N ...
Beg i frEerb d
Bmrgnofo Thnkvybgd
Augusta, G;a. 1.85
Winston-Salemi, N. C. 4.30
Florence, S. C. 2.10
Walterboro, S. (. 2.30
Fayetteville, N. C. 3.90
Raleigh, N. (:. 4.50
Memphia, Tentn. I 1.90
Rock Hill1, S. (C. 1.80
Orangeburg, S. C. 1.05
S. Tax
mn Round-Trip Tlickets
Illanding St. Phontea 5193, 5194
ippa Revi
usiSs NiAmiger o( Uiversity
Chons . . .(
udent Director of University Band. 20
tudent Manager of University Band 20 St
and Letter .........--. . ...... 15
resident University Players . u
linor officer University Players 5 C
hainnan, Student-Faculty Relations
Co-mittee ....... ......... . ...... 5 G
on Student Council member of
Student-Factulty Heliations Committee 5
lectionl to Who's Who 15 D
holicitors For
Faculty Drive
tre Announced
Solicitors for the faculty "Y" I
'inance drive, which was launched i
qov. 4, have been announced by
red Ledeen, "Y" director. Dr. J.
4. Whitesell, of the English De
)artment is faculty campaign D
lirector.
Faculty members who will con- m
act their colleagues in an attempt e'
.o raise $1,000 are: Bible and Si
other related departments, Dr. L. et
. Brubaker, Jr.; biology, Dr. 1. si
V. Freeman; chemistry, Dr. 0. 1). 9
3onner; English, Dr. H. Jennings b(
Voods; fine arts, Professor Ed- ci
nund Yaghjian; foreign lan- to
,uages, Professor Charles Gasque: uis
,eology and geography, Professor ti
;uilbert R. Graham; history, Dr. ca
;eorge Curry; mathematics, Pro- Im
essor Ellen Rasor; music, Pro- in
essor Robert L. VanDoren; phys
es, Professor C. F. Mercer; it
oolitical science, Professor M. G. P
thernathy; psychology and philos- h
,phy, Dr. Erland Nelson; account- to
rig, Professor M. S. David;
conomics and retailing, Professor
. L. Geisenheimer; education, Dr.
,arl N. Wood; engineering, Pro
essor J. I. Noland.
Also, journalism, Dean R. P. i
'chlabach; law, Dean S. L. Prince; i
iharmacy, Professor A. C. Lytle; I
ocial work, Professor Mary Cal- i P"
ert; AFROTC, Captain Harold L. Lt
)avis, Jr.; NROTC, Major F. E. to
oullivan; phy. education and ath- 1
tics, Professor Arthur Fourier; be
dministration, Mr. Floride P. sp
;oddard and Dr. Hennig Cohen; Co
-lephone exchange, Mrs. Ruth Mc- n
!artha Dugan; registrar, Mr. at
[enry 0. Strohecker; infirmary, to
furse Sadie L. Stoudemire; main
nance, Mr. J. T. Stradley; Mc- at
issick Library, Miss Elisabeth ol:
0. English and Professor Alfred P
awlinson; Caroliniana Library, di
CHOI4
FC
~. DE
ises Poin
rs. Clara Mae Jacobs; university
ores, Miss Barbara Ann Hiott;
tiversity hostesses, Mrs. Ruby
isholm; YM-YWCA, Mr. Bill
ibbes; Carovets, Mr. J. M. Mor
s; duplicating office, Mr. Joel
errick; and extension division,
r. W. H. Ward.
EITERS
(Cmntined fromt page 2)
Wder the present system or to
stall an honor system with
nma1ties harsh enough to make
work.
PAT GAYSON
CAHtOLIN A COEDS
ear Editor:
In regard to the letter of October
). we wish to say that we are in
niplete accord with the author of
id letter. We fild Carolina co
Is habitually haughty, aggres
vely alrrogan'., and often dis
Istingly discourteous. It would
a gom idea for the Co-ed Asso
ation or. some such organization
instigate a course in the proper
A of good manners. Certain of
( S0o1ity girls feel that they
n do 10no wrong; thit sorority
embership reserves them a seat
heaven. In short, they aire snobs.
Some one should call to the
tention of the lFire-Ilouse Five
us Two that a firehouse is
irdly the place for young ladies
congregate.
.IOE VOOl'
BOX 1535
IIOMECOMINGv PAWADE
'ar Editor:
Kappa Sigma Kappa, honor
rvice fraternity, wishes to ex
ess its sincere appreciation for
e splendid cooperation to all who
ok part in the Homecoming
trade Friday afternoon, Novem
r 6th. The enthitusiastic school
irit displayed by individual and
Ilective interests reveals that the
ajority of our student body is
Ile to sublimate their energies
Ward a greater Carolina.
There are probably no-students
Carolina vow who have had the
>portunity to see a Homecoming
trade such as the one just past.
le to the fact that there have
* Or
R THE PA
STR
~d.
t System
)een none. This may have been
partly due to the lack of emphasis
)n Homecoming ceremonies, an in
-rease of interest in the Carolina
Clemson game, and/or an absence
f promotion. At any rate, the
parade was certainly a successful
itep to launch the Homecoming
Weekend festivities.
In lead-off position of the parade
,vas the Navy Color Cuard, fol
owed by President and NI rs.
Donald Russell. The seven frater
ilties entering floats were Kappa
lpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi
sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha,
iigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi,
nd Sigma Nu, respectively.
There were nine convertibles
hroughout the parade in the fol
owing sequence: Alpha Delta Pi,
dBryde Brotherhood, Delta Zeta,
Aambda Chi Alpha, Phi Epsilon
)i, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Phi
."psilon, Pep Club, and Chi Omega,
'i Kappa Phi jointly.. The Navy
1TC andI Air Force ROTC had
narching platoons and the music
vas furnished by the University,
olumbia IIigh School and Dreher
figh School bands.
This colorful Homecoming
Parade was a fine example of
vhat can be done to make our
4omecoming an event worth being
t part of and also give the Alumni
in added interest in their school
knd its activities.
BOB HA11M ILTON,
KSK SCRIBE.
Campus Frat
To Represent
Time and Life
New York-Alpha Kappa Psi
ias been designated official rep
esentative of "Time" and "Life"
nagazines on the university cani
>us it was announced today by
Ohett Austell, manager of the
'Time" Inc. College Bureau. The
raternity was selected as the
esult of an interview on campus
vith Robert Nagler, regional sales
nanager for "Time" and "Life."
YOUNI
rFA STRA
E N
Dr. Penney
Makes Speech
In Virginia
r. Jamens T. Penney, president
of the Atlantic Coast Conference
and biology professor at the uni
versity, told membeirs of the Wash
ington Area Alumni Association of
the "New University" at a dinner
held in Arlington, Va. prior to the
Carolina-Maryland football game.
Dr. Penney told the 40 alumni
piesent of the plans for new
buildings on campus and of new
faculty members. An informal
question and answer session was
held.
He wts intiroduced by Dr. John
R. Pate, piresident of the Washing-|
toni griou).
N. C. Alumni
Plan Drop-In
In Charlotte
A benefit ieception will be given
by the Charlotte Alumni Associa
tion November 25 prior to the
Carolina-Wake Forest game.
The reception will be in the
Town Room of the Harringer Hotel
in Charlotte from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
All net proceeds will go to a
scholarship fund supported by
alumni to help deserving students,
the Charilotte group has an
niounced.
The reception is open to alumni,
siuldents and their guests.
leligiouas Emphasis
11olds Retreat Saturday
Members of Religious Enlmphasis
Week Committee will hold a re
treat Saturday at the Y Caip to
consider plans for this year's
activities. Rev. F. William
ulrandt, pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran Chtrch, columbin, will
be guest speaker.
A panel discussion on Campus
Religion will be led by the Rtev.
FitzSimons Allison, assistant Ree
totr of Trinity Episcopal Churelh.
The retieat will close SatuIday
night witi a wor-ship progrant.
SrAM
IGHT YEAI
CHESTER
IS THE LARGEST SELLIN\
IN AMERICA'S COL)
by a 1953 survey audit of ac t
than 800 college co-ops an
from coast to coast. Yes, for
year Chesterfield is the colleg
CHESTERFIELD IS TI.
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIV
OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGI
The country's six leading b
lyzed'-chemicaly--and Ches
low in nicotine-highest ii
4This scene reproduced I
famous "center spread'
college football programs
Euphradians See
Educational Movie
An educational movie, "Building
Your Vocabulary," was seen by
members of the Euphradian So
ciety at its meeting Monday night.
George Waterfall, Columbia, was
initiated into the society. Bill
Schooler, of Georgetown, had heNI
initiated at an earlier meeting.
Philip Lee, of Greenville, and
Henry McKeithan made their
initiatory addresses. Lee spoke
on "The Faults of the Present
Depository" and Mce(Keithan's topic
was "My First Parachute Jm1np."
JOURNALISM
(Continued from page 3)
persons in their various agencies.
Several gradailates have worked
in educational or commercial public
relations, among them the present
director of public relations for New
York's Metropolitan Museum of
Art. Others have gone into the
magazine field, a notable exanie
being Ashley Halsey, Jr., formerly
of Charleston, an associate editor
of the "Saturday Evening Post."
Thev School of Journalism has
averaged about 10 graduates a
year over its :10 years, including
the large veterans' classes of 1949,
1950, and 1951. During the two
years of Dean Schlabach's tenure
there have been 23 graduates.
Of these 23 graduates 19 have
gonv into journalism and 17 are
still in. Nine are daily newspaper
reporters, seven in South Carolina.
The other eight include a news
paper advertising man, a State
governient editorial assistant, two
in magazino advertising, a weekly
editor and piblisher, a radio
writer, a udaily newspaper society
editor, and a daily newspaper
Sports editor.
A summary of tihe 179 replies
shows the following: 79 per cent
of the men have worked in journal
ism; 67 per cent are still in
iournalisim; 70 per cent of those
still working are inl South CarolibA.
Among the woinen answering 67
per vent have worked in journal
isn, 20 per cent are still in, and
50 per cent of these are in South
Carolina.
RICA
HELD
3 CIGARETTE
.EGES ...
ual sales in more
:i campus stores
the fifth straight
~e favorite.
IE ONLY
E YOU PROOF'
lEST QUALITY
rands were ana
terfield was found
-quality.
rom Chesterfield's
lne-up pages in
from coast to coast.