University of South Carolina Libraries
ADPi, ZTA, Have Clean The winners of the campu announced on University Da Tau Alpha tied for the presid women's social room. Phi Kapj kept' of the men's social room r#io-phonograph combination. inners of the dormitory units for men were: Burney College, room 44; Coker,-College, a tie be tween rooms 24 and 88; De Saus-: sure College, Tenement 15, room 6; and Elliott and Harper Col leges, Ten. 20, room 41. Also Maxey College, first floor, roofn 127; Maxey second, room 218; Maxey third, tie between rooms 815 and 809. McBryde Col lege, room 28; and Pinckney and Legare Colleges, Tenement 1, room 11. Also, Preston, first floor, east wing, room 112; Priston, first, west wing, room 148; Preston second east, room 202; Preston second west, room 248; Preston third east, rooms 315 and 808; andVreston third west, room 850. Also Rutledge College, Tene ment 9, room 9; Snowden College, room 6; University Terrace, east building, tie between 9A and 15A; University Terrace, middle build ing, suite 28; University Terrace, first east and west, east suite 10; University Terrace, second and third west building, suite 46; and Woodrow College, Tenement 27, room 9. Winning dormitory units for the women's dormitories were: Wade Hampton, room 209; 1611 Pendle ton, Apt. 1, room 8; Sims third east, room 814; Sims third west, tie between rooms 848 and 850; Sims second east, room 202; Sims second west, room 280; and Sims first, east and west, room 109. US Students Have Chance To Go Abroad S fellowships for study in Italy have been offered to Amer ican' graduate students by the Italian Government, it has just been announced by Mr. Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. The Italian Embassy in Wash ington has offered $800 to be used for round-trip travel on an Italian ship or plane. The awards, made available through the Cultural Relations Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, are for a minimum period of six months between October 1954 and July 1955. Closing date for application is July 1, 1954. Men or women in any field of study may apply. Exchange Program To be administered by the In stitute's United States Student Department, the fellowships are in keeping with the Institute's in creased emphasis on Italo-Amer ican exchange. Last October it established a committee of ad visers on exchange with Italy. The Institute is now seeking to raise a $100,000 Italian fund, half in dollars, half in lire. Each Italian Government grant bears a stipend of 600,000 lire (ap prc4ymately $970). Free tuition will be given at a school or univer sity for an extra academic year. n didates in the musical field 1be given extra funds for private lessons. A small stipend is also provided for travel inside Italy. Candidates Candidates must be U. S. citi zens, preferably under 85 years of age. Preference will be given to candidates who apply from the U. S. and have not had previous study in Italy. Applicants must have a master's degree or the equiv*nt in advanced work. They must submit a project for ad vanced study or research and must demonstrate capacity for indepen dent study. Although a knowledge of Italian is not required at the time of ap plication, successful candidates are required to learn some Italian before taking up their fellowships. Free tuition will be given fellows who wish to attend the summer orientation course, held especially for foreigners, at the University of Perugia. Central private agency in the U. S. in the exchange of students, teachers, and specialists, the Insti tute administers student and other exchange programs for public and private agencies in the U. S. and abroad. This year the Institute, has arranged study abroad program. in the U. S. and Italy for 198 Italian and American students and gnecialists. , Phi Kap . est Rooms s-wide clean-up contest were r. Alpha Delta Pi and Zeta ent's prize for the best kept ia Sigma was judged the best a. The prize for each was a Psychology Club To Hold Picnic At YMCA Camp The Psi Chi Club will hold its annual picnic meeting on Thurs day, May 20 at the "Y" camp. Members of Psi Chi and Philosophy Club, as well as ma jors and minors in the Psychology and Philosophy departments are invited o the picnic. Transporta tion will be provjded, and cars will leave early in the afternoon for those desiring to swim, as well as later in the afternoon. Those who plan to attend are requested to contact either Dr. Nelson, room 320, Barnwell, or Robert Bragg. Miss Columbia Gets Chance At S. C. Title The Miss Columbia Contest ended last night with the appear ance of all the contestants on WCOS-TV at 10:05. The contest began last week when all the con testants appeared in the prelim inaries. - The contestants were judged on beauty, poise, and talent. At the finals, each displayed her talent to the judges and to the TV audience. Contestants were: Betty Bull, who sang a song; Pat Murphy, song; Marjorie Rabon, song; Rankin Suber, recitation; Gwen Tootle, song and dance; and Marian Whaley, who played the piano. Miss Columbia will represent Columbia in all beauty contests in the state. These include the Water melon Festival in Hampton, the Tobacco -Festival in Mullins, the Cotton Festival in Aiken, and the Carolina Carillon Festival. She will receive $150 worth of clothes, and a three-day expenses paid trip to Myrtle Beach for the Myrtle Beach Beauty Pageant, at which time Miss South Carolina will be chosen. Miss South Carolina will win $500 cash and a round-trip ex penses-paid trip to Atlantic City for the Miss America contest. She will be accompanied by a female companion-chaperone. Crew Race EN-KA An The annual Crew Race, a high light of the year for both the Sigma Nus and the Kappa Alphas at Carolina, took plac~e the Tues day night before May'Day with all the color and excitement of past years. In addition, -this year many of those attending were attired in Bermuda shorts-the latest in casual wear. The Crew Race is three years old here at Columbia. It was begun in 1952 when the Sigma Nu's and KA's got together after hearing about its being done in other schools. They thought that it would be a great party scheme, besides providing competition for the two fraternities. The first Crew met with much approval and it has been held on the night be fore May Day since then. The Crew is a beer-drinking race in which each fraternity enters its six fastest men. The object is to see which six men can finish eighteen 18-oz. jugs (thre. per man) in the best time, with no two men on the same team drink ing at the same time. The first race was won by Sigma Nu; the time was 1 minute and 88 seconds. In 1958, the race ended in a tie, and last week the KA's evened the score by winning in a record time of 1:18.6. Prior to the race, each fratern ity holds tryouts for the six team berths. A captain and anchor man is elected and a coach, who is re sponsible for the training of his men, is appointed. Members of this year's teams for Sigma Nu were: Jim Doggette, coach; Bob Prnitt, captain and anchor man: Al Bollinger. Wes THESE LEADERS helped bring Representing the winning organizai president of Phi Kappa Sigma; an Landis Perry) 14 Graduate From Literary Societies; Hyatt Wins Award On the evening of May 11, 1954, the Euphradian and Euphro synean Literary Societies held their annual graduation exercises. The exercises were held in Euphra dian Hall. The meeting was called to order by Chief Marshal Flynn Harrell after the graduating seniors came in. Following the invocation by the Rev. W. L. Borom, pastor of the Eau Claire Baptist Church, Faris Giles, president of the Eu phradian Society, and Flynn Har rell gave welcome addresses. Winkie Kirven, president of the Euphrosynean Society, gave the response. The presidents of the two so cieties introduced the new officers and the award winners. Troy Hyatt received the James Patter son Award which goes annually to the outstanding Euphradian. Betty Bull, Sam Manning, Troy Hyatt, Frank Drucker, and Faris Giles gave farewell addresses. Winkle Kirven presented di plomas to the following Euphro syneans: Betty Bull, Mary Cal houn, Mary Beth Conrad, Vera Church, Joyce Gross, and Evelyn Hasty. Faris Giles presented diplomas to the following Euphradians: Ares Artemes, Gary Bostick, Frank Drucker, Troy Hyatt, Stan ley Krugman, Sam Manning, and Gail Waterfall. Faris Giles re ceived his diploma from Flynn Harrell. The program was ended by the benediction by Rev. Borom, and the recessional of the seniors. Becoming~ nual Event Sanders, Bob Macklen, John Sloan, and Bob Hancock. Members of the KA team were: Tootie Williams, coach; Winfield Sapp, captain and anchor man; Buddy Griffin, John Blockston, Ed Mullins, Jimbo At kinson, and Joe Hines. Two Students Have Parts In Musical Play Jim Bailey, a student at Caro lina, and George Younginer, an engineering major at the uni versity, have parts in a lyrical, gay musical play, "Spring for Sure," which opened at the Town Theater Wednesday night for a seven performance run. Perform ances are scheduled thr.ough Wed nesday, May 19. The curtain goes up at 8:80. Dancing, too, will be seen in this, the most ambitious stage undertaking Gene Crotty, the di rector, has offered in several sea sons. The cast includes Rebecca God shall, Paul McMahon, Sara Jones, Ray Dutrow, W. T. Shea, Julian Hennig, Jr., Burt Bennett, Mrs. R. Hunter Kennedy, Mrs. Town send Belser, Roy Lind, Frances LaBorde, Mrs. Larry Hare, Mrs. Hamilton Osborne, Mrs. William McIver, Mrs. Roy Lind, Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Milton Safran, A. C. Tobias, and Mrs. W. T. Shea. 'Ihe Columbia State Stage So ciety thinks that next season many outstanding Broadway hits will be released to community thater grou== their sororities and fraternity to victory in the lean-up campaign. ions are Betsy Ehrhardt, president of Alpha Delta Pi; Jim Brown, vice I Margo Weiland, president of Zeta Tau Alpha. (Gamecock photo by 4get /our Of/ciat US1kn1 for gacluation We JAave .9em insoch LL.B., A.B., B.S. DEGREES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY La 6. BALFOUR 1340 SENATE ST. FRED WILKINS, REP. Foreground: Boeing RB-47E, world's fastest day-or-night long-range What do you want most in c Is it ream to grew? Then join a company Do you want variety that's growving. Boeing, for example, tion is unique in tlt has grown eontinuously throughout its you unmatched var 37-year history of design, production application, from and research leadership. There's always production design, room up ahead-and Boeing promotes Boeing is constantl from within. Regular merit reviews are terials and new t< held to give you steady recognition. proaches them with Be you want leag-range career stability? addition, Boeing s I Boeing today employs more engineers program-requiring than even at the peak of World War II. nation-offers you c Here you'd work on such projects as section of America; pilotless aircraft, research on supersonic Boeing engincerit flight and nuclear power for airplanes, trated at Seattle, on America's first jet transport, and Wichita, Kansas-c the world's ouandingAn jet bombers. wd range of ree.r. Smoak Elected Phi Sigs Pick Pre Med Prexy New Officers New officers were elected in Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre med Tom warecoflArlnten pr honor society, this week. The new officers are: Randolph Smoak, dent of Phi Sigma Kappa for the Bamberg, president; Eloise Ad- fall semester. He succeeds George cock, Columbia, vice-president; Hicks of New Zion, S. C. Margaret Hunter, Newberry, see- Other officers who were elected retary; and Tommy Rowland, are: Neil Rawl, vice-president; Laurens, treasurer. Bobby Mack, secretary; Clarence Two new members, William Ashley, treasurer; Bob Blakely, in Weston of Columbia, and Tommy ductor; Al Tison, publicity chair Rowland of Laurens, were ini- man; and John Collins, sentinel. tiated this week. Next week, Alpha Epsilon Delta of the outgoing seniors in med will hold a supper party in honor school. It's a Landslide! Arrow aOxfords" Voted Style Kings Large majority of collegians favor trim good looks of Arrow "Gordon Dover Button-down" ...... .. wiLdasupper party lnoor wsho ail.aoncie Iot' a vLandlide!ouarto Arrow "Oxfordhs"Vtned hrstylhihetKingsei favoetri good looks of a og . r valbea all Arrow dealers - in white or colors. TRADE 0 MARK -- H$IRTS * TIES e UNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS * SPORTSWEAR--. rec nnissnc pane B ck rou d:Sta dad -47 sx-et om er n c. en iee ig cae r plidresrh goo looks andwll alo reibre availabeon yalr tornew- dearers iwhiek.olr >tswIRt acrs* UREAR*HANDKECofor phyPsiisa ig actvity? i.ccen- as, schol ofager larnin Wasmgtn and thooki wekyoriEt tFie, or grdae c.mmniies with a TrAYe arc .oAning Ain aglcesof otiitapotntis. nenieering (maeChmanic, ciil Msc ug ubotrcin ria,"eonui Al n eae ils