Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALPHA PA GAMMA, 'nati eeremonles following sorority song Owens, Frane. Luinpkin, Winkle Beaufort Law, Sara Jernigan, Har Kirkland, Libby Mahaffey, Duncan Alpha Kap, Taps Seven After Girls Seven women were tapped 'tional honorary leadership sor song fest. They were: Hazel Duke, Charleston; Winkie Kirven, E kin, Louise Owens, and Shirle Dr. Carlisle Awarded Grant For Research Dr. Carol J. Carlisle, assistant professor of English at the uni versity, has received a grant to do research in Washington, D. C. this summer, Dr. Havilah Bab . cock, head of the English Depart ment, said today. Dr. Carlisle will devote her time to an examination of unpublished anuscripts of noted English and American actors which are housed in the Folger Library in search of criticisms which these actors may have directed toward the plays of, Shakespeare. This summer's research will be the continuation of work which Dr. Carlisle began in a disserta tion prepared for her Ph. D. de gree at the University of North Carolina. In this dissertation she - treated the criticisms of Shake speare which were found in various types of printed works. Eventually Dr. Carlisle plans to write a book on the good and ad verse criticisms of the great En glish dramatist by Shakespearean actors which are found In both published and unpublished manu scripts. Dr. Carlisle, formerly Carol Whitt Jones, is a native of Tusca loosa, Alabama. SC Law Quarterly Has Been Printed For Spring Term The spring issue of the South Carolina Law Quarterly features an article by Neil Brooks, asso ,ciate solicitor in the United States -e partment -of Agriculture, on 'ilhe Marketing of Farm Products under some of the Federal Regu Slatory Statutes." The Law Quarterly Is published four . times a year by the South Carolina Bar Association and the faculty and students of the uni versity School of Law. Harvey L. Golden, Columbia, is editor-in-chief. Minard A. Mc Alister, Anderson, is associate editor; and Dexter R. Hamilton, Dillon, LeRoy M. Smith, Green ville, and Roger G. Pierson, Old Lyme, Conn., are assistant editors. ~her articles in the current is ie are "Discovery and Pre trial Examination in the Federal Courts" by Herbert R. Baer, professor of Law, University of North Carolina; "The Role of the Private Practitioner in Federal Regulation" by Henry H. Fowler, Washington attorney and former director of the Office of Defense Mobilization; and "Federal Gift Tax Aspects of Release of Dower and Other Marital Rights Under Divorce or Separation Agree ments" by James A. Taylor, Co lumbia attorney. Legal notes include "Federal . Income Taxation" by Robert J. Thomas of Darlington, and "What Constitutes a Termination in Favor of the Plaintiff in Order to Successfully Maintain an Action for Malicious Prosecution in South Carolina" by L. Paul Barnes, Jr. of Rennettaville. onal honorary women's 'leadership feet last- wbek. Those tapped Incl Kirven, Betsy Ehrhardt and Hazel 1 et WhIsenhunt, Doly Dennis, Maelk BeHlinger and Flossix Jeffries. (Game pa Gamma Women Song Fest by Alpha Kappa Gamma, na ority, last week after sorority Kingstree; Betsy Ehrhardt, ither LaBruce, Frances Lump y Person, all of Columbia. Hazel Duke, a junior in the school of business administration, has been president of Delta 2eta for two years. She is the newly elected president of Pan Hellenic council. Her other activities in clude: historian of Hypatian Literary Society, secretary of YWCA and president of the Carolina Christian Service Club. She has been listed on the Deau's list for three semesters. Betsy Ehrhardt, a junior in the school of Journalism, is president and past vice-president of Alpha Delta Pi. She is news editor of the Gamecock and a member of student council and the honor board. She is a past feature edi tor of the Carolina Review and a member of the Newman club and Pan Hellenic council. Euphrosynean Prexy Winkie Kirven, a junior in the school of business administration, is president and past pledge supervisor of Pi Beta Phi. She is president of Euphrosynean liter ary society, publicity chairman of the Gamecock pep club and sec retary of Pan Hellenic council. She is a member of YWCA, the honor board, Co-ed association, and WAA. Esther LaBruce, a junior in the school of business administration, was tapped In absentia. Esther was attending a state student gov ernment association convention in Spartanburg the night of tapping. She Is state secretary of the as sociation and pledge trainer and past personnel chairman of Chi Omega. She is a member of stu dent council, honor board, Euphro synean, Sigma Alpha Sigma, the "Y" cabinet, and the vcspers com mittee. Past Pan-Hellenic President Frances Lumpkin, a junior in the school of business administra tion, is vice-president and past mush chairman of Delta Delta Delta. She is past president of Pan-Heilenic council, copy editor of the Garnet and Black, and direc-. tor of song fest for her sorority for two years. Frances is a mem ber of Canterbury club, Co-ed association, YWCA, student coun cil, honor board, and has been on the Dean's list. Louise Owens, a junior in the school of business administration, is president of ICappa Delta and Sigma Alpha Sigma. She is cul tural chairman of Beaux Arts, typist for the Garnet and Black, and a member of Student council and Euphrosynean Literary So ciety and past vice-president of Pan-Hellenic. YWCA Treasurer Shirley Person, a Junior in the school of education, is treasurer of the YWCA and religious editor and organizations co-editor of the Garnet and Black. Shirley is en listment chairman of Westmin ster fellowship, secretary of the Carolina Religious council, secre tary of Euphrosynean literary so ciety, and secretary of Kappa P1, art fraternity. She Is a freshman club advisor of the "Y"~ and has been on the Dean's list. Alpha Kappa Gamma recog nizes women who have shown out standing achievement In one of four phases of collegiate activity: scholarship, athletics, campus or social ladershin. sorority, tapped seven women in le, seated, Shirley Person, Louise luke. AKG members, standing, are Halford, Sandi Cranford, Edith cock photo by Landis Perry) Examinations For Foreign Service Will Be Given Applications to take an exam for appointment as a foreign serv ice officer may be secured from Prof. J. E. Norwood, Dean of Arts and Sciences, or Prof. D. H. Carlisle of the political science department. The deadline for the receipt of applications is July 1, Dean Nor wood has announced. In order to be eligible to take the written exam a person must be between the ages of 20 and 30. He must be and have been a citizen of the United State for 10 years, and if he is married, he must be married to an American citizen. Persons passing the written exam will then take an oral and physical examination. The written exam will be Sept. 18-16 in Civil Service examination centers in 19 cities. University Band Presents Formal Spring Concert The first formal spring concert of the university band was held yesterday in Drayton Hall. Harold Holland of Georgetown, clarinetist, and Edgar R. Millard of Andrews, sousaphonist, were featured as instrument soloists. Holland performed the Concer tino for Clarinet by Weber, one of the earliest of the romantic con certos for this instrument. Millard played Solo Pomposos by Al Hayes, a polka requiring nimble work for the sousaphone, the largest instrument in the band. The program included LeFeria, a Spanish suite by Lacome; a transcription for band of the finale from the Saint-Saens first Sym phony; Italian Polka by Rach maninoff; Prelude and Fugue in G minor by Bach; an arrangement of Victor Herbert favorites; and the overjure from La Forza del Destino by Verdi. 232 Exhibits Are Shown in Science Fair Two hundred and thirty-two ex hibits in five scientific subdivi sions were displayed in the South Carolina Science Fair to be sheld in LeConte College on the uni versity campus May 1. The exhibits represented the work of students from 15 South Carolina high schools done under the instruction of their science teachers. Fair exhibits were made in the fields of chemistry, biology, physics, high school general science, and junior high school general science. Fair activities began at 9 a.m. Judging of exhibits was based on creative ability, scientific thought and value, effectiveness, clarity, and attractiveness. The owner of the winning ex hibit was awarded a $250 scholar ship to the university, and the best exhibit in each subdivision was given a $25 United States Savings BoYnd. Every student en tering an exhibit was given a certificate of participation. Education Sorority Gives Tea Today Kappa Delta Epsilon, national professional education sorority, will have a tea at the FacultyI Club this afternoon at 5:00 p.m. Guests will be all student teachers, their cooperating teachers and the education faculty. Two Carolina Students Win Study Grants Two university students have received awards from*government sponsored agencies for advanced icientific study and -research. They are Victor William Laurie Af Columbia who has been awarded a pre-doctoral graduate fellow, s ihip by the National Science Foun iation, and Francis Langford of Flardeeville who has been selected Lo attend the Oak Ridge School Df Reactor Technology. Langford earned a B. S. degree from the university in 1949 and 4 kas taught mathematics and science at University High School in Columbia. He will receive his masters degree in physics in June and his thesis will be a study of the diffusion of ions in liquids utilizing radioactivity. Langford will spend nine months studying academic courses in science and engineering subjects pertaining to nuclear reactors. Three summer months. will be de voted to special problems in the design of a reactor an dcompon ents. The Oak Ridge School of Reac tor Technology is supported by the Atomic Energy Commission as a training facility. The scholar ships include all expenses for the recipient plis a monthly salary. Laurie will study physical chem istry at Harvard University where he will be a candidate for the Ph. D. degree. A senior in the de partment of chemistry at the uni versity he will be one of the first recipients of a new degree given this year, The Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. He already holds a B. S. degree with a major in mathematics which he earned at the University last year. Laurie has a research problem under way on "the determination of activity coefficients In non aqueous solution." The recipient of the award at tends the school of his choice for one year's study. All school ex penses are paid, and the student also receives an allotment for living expenses. M U Parker Powers' 1 Phone DELIVERY TOWER SO SANDWICHES, LUNCHES Phone Open 'clu Wright-I 1330 M.i e f7.,.s./ U Mien's Clothing,. A SATISFIED 1517 Sumal ARROW C] 1209 Ger Press Whd S-Hour Dry (Aseepted 'dl One-Day Lan, Tri-Delts Sweep Song Fest Honors For Fourth fear -Delta Delta Delta took top ionors at sorority song feat last veek for the fourth consecutive 'ear. Frances Lumpkin directed the troup, who sang a medley of 'Blue Moon" and "Don't Blame 4e," and "Ain't She Sweet." Kappa Delta was second place, inging a medley of "In the Sill >f the Night" and "Beyond the 3lue Horizon," and "Hallelujah." royce Gross was director, Zeta Tau Alpha won third >lace with their renditions of 'Summertime" and "September 5ong." Betty Fister directed the rroup. Song feat was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Gamma, national ionorary women's leadership fra :ernity. Art Department Receives Painting, "Autumn Tree" Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the Fine Arta Department of the university, has announced that the. department is recipient of an oil painting, "Autumn Tree," painted by Miss Caroline Guig nard of Columbia. The painting will be displayed in the Art De partment in Barnwell College. Also in Barnwell College is a traveling exChibition of graphic arts. This show is comprised en tirely of contemporary women artists and among them are some of the outstanding artists in America today. There are thirty seven pieces which include color blocs, prints, etchings, lithographs, and cerrographs. The show will be open until May 15. "Autumn Tree" is one of the later paintings by Miss Guignard and is typical of the impression istic work which made her become so ostracized at the beginning of this century. Miss Guignard is one of the few artists who re mained constant to her modern istic ideas and paintings and for her faithfulness she is now, in this age of impressionism, beginning to be appreciated, Dr. Yaghjian stated. '5c luskat Ramblers 2-3278 SERVICE DA SHOP , FOUNTAIN SERVICE -9278 11 p.m. FOhnston IlN ST. Shoes & Fur"nishings I'S GRILL CUSTOMER er Street LEANERS vais St. teU-.Wata 8:00 P.M.) 1dry Sermie BEAUFORT LAW, Alpka* Kap 1954 sorority song fest cup to Fran place winner, Delta Delta Delta. Oth, of Kappa Delta, who won second . third place winners, Zeta Tan Alpha. Nursing Sophs Are Honored With Dinner The sophomore class of the University School of Nursing were honored at a dinner Tuesday, May 4, at 7 p.m. at the Jefferson Hotel. The students are finishing their two years of study at the univer sity and will enter clinical training in September, Dr. Viana McCown, head of the department, said. This training consists of 23 months of study and experience with the School of Nursing of the Medical College of South Carolina and Roper Hospital; three months at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hos pital, Baltimore; two months of tuberculosis training at the Vet erans Hospital, Oteen, N. C.; an< two months of public health nurs ing with the Charleston Count3 health department. Upon completion of this pro gram, they will receive the degre( of Bachelor of Science in Nursini from the university and the di ploma of graduate nurse. Student's Spec.il Flame Restaurant T-BONE STEAK 14 Oss. F. F. Potatoes-Salad $1.50; wfth Coupon 93c Chicken, Chops, Sandwiches A. W. Douglas 1207 Bull St. OPPORTUNITY For Unique Experience in Human Relations A limited number of positions a Psychiatric Aides are available tc college graduates at one of Amer ica's foremost psychiatric clinice hospitals. If you are interested ir psychiatry, psychology, personnel work, teaching, or social work, tid is a valuable opportunity for prac tical on-the-job experience in the basic areas of human relations You will also enjoy the benefits of living in a stimulating atmosphere with congenial' people. You will have complete room, board, recea tional and social facilities pluns a cash salary. For further inform tiont, write to: Barbara St. John Director of Personnel, T he Inseti. tute of Livmng, 160 Retreat Av. H artford, Conn. Wherever You 4 you U fled jgg Meai ma every I enerlag ieq wide specIaMi S40 dhffere Ia highwa Lefkla "Chre get the o Sud. Cldy 'ismis" hs esbeded gi 0100wes I sad msese es stani Whee ye. asemedag se I wmM _ su IeMM oa Gamma president, presents the se Lumpkin, choir director of first Wse pictured are Joyce Gross, direemor place, and Betty Meter, director of (Gamecock photo by Landis Perry) Physics Professor Is Selected for. Oak Ridge Work Dr. Paul H. Pitkanen, associate professor of physics at the uni versity has been selected to go to Oak Ridge, Tenn., this summer as a research participant at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Dr. Fred Peppers, head of the physic department, said lately. Dr. Pitkanen's work will prob ably be classified research of pos sible military value which cannot be discussed in public. The university is a member of the Oak Ridge Institute which has as its purpose fostering participa tion by university personnel in the work of the Atomic Energy Commission and of its prime con tractors. Other university professors who have been summer research par ticipants at Oak Ridge are Dr. Roberta Lovelace of the biology department, in 1952 and 1953, Prof. B. L. Baker of the chemical engineering department and Dr. 0. D. Bonner of the chemistry de partment, in 1951, and Dr. Wil lard Davis, head of the chemistry department, in 1950. Oramming for Exams? Fight "Sigh Fatigue" Safsly Your doctor will tell you-a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black of. fee. Take a NoDoE Awakener when you cram for that exam . .. or when mid-a fternoon brings on those "3 o'clock cob. webs." You'll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown.. helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! Dormal 60 tablets SAFE AS COFFEE so I, Engimeerlug suring Tap@s -de.r ..arsee.d ..ei.ed VpPmte-.thet is why l,efkim, wedd. 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