The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 21, 1954, Page Page Three, Image 3
Confederat
Stories Are
By Univers
"New Confederate Short S
book of the University Press iE
by&4nodern writers. The new b
orf Confederate Memorial de
South Carolina on May 10.
books of national - circulatio
gpHarriet Allen
To Give Piano
Recital Friday
The Department of Music of the
university will present Harriet
Allen, pianist, in her Junior Piano
Recital at Lieber College on Fri
day afternoon at 5 p.m.
Miss Allen will be assisted by
Alida Stanley, soprano, of Loris,
S. C. Miss Stanley is a pupil of
Evelyn Potter Williamson, and Is
a lor In the Department of
Mue, majoring In Music Educa.
tion.
Miss Allen is the daughter 0:
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen of Ben.
nettsville, S. C. She was grad.
usted from Bennettsville HigI
School, and was the recipient oi
the Mary Walker Memorial medal
in music. Miss Allen attende
Flora Macdonald College for thret
years where she was president ol
the Writer's Club, secretary ol
the St. Cecilia Music club, and a
member of the Glee club. She en
tered the university in the summei
of 1953 to become a pupil of Hugli
Williamson, director.
Miss Allen has been active ir
the musical life of the campus ani
Columbia. She is a member of th(
choir of Trinity Episcopal church
is vice-president of Delta Omicror
national professional music fra
ternity at the university, and ha:
had her poems chosen for publica
tion in "America Sings"-Nationa
Poetry Anthology for College Mer
and Women of America for yeari
1952 and 1953. She is also a mem
beopf the Hypatian Literary So
ciety of the university.
This recital is open to the public
Business Society
Chooses McCauley
Jack M. McCauley of Columbij
was recently elected president o
Beta Gamma chapter of the inter
national fraternity of Delta Sigmi
Pi, professional fraternity in th<
field of business administration.
Other newly elected officers ari
Ed Bunyan of Flushing, New
York, senior vice-president; Don
aId O'Cain of Columbia, junio
vice-president; J. T. Cobb o
Columbia, secretary; Thomas W~
Hudson of Sumter, treasurer; Johi
Fruit of Chattanooga, Tenn., hi.
torian; Howard Rhodes of Lak<
City, chancellor.
W. J. Benson and Tonm J. Mose
ley, both of Columbia, are Delta
Sigma Pi members graduating ii
June. Tom Moseley was selecte!
as the recipient of the Delta
Sigma Pi scholarship Key whici
is awarded to the graduatinj
senior having the highest scholas
tic average of any male studen
enrolled in the School of Busines:
Administration. The awards wer,
presented on univerpity Award
Day, May 5.
ZT A's to Wash
9Cars to Benefit
Cerebral Palsy
Beta Omicron chapter of Zet
Tau Alpha will wash cars for it
National Service Project for Cere
bral Palsy next Saturday, th
22nd, according to Margot Wel
land, president.
The Zetas will begin at 11 a.r
and wash cars all Saturday after
noon at the Oliver and Taylor'
Amoco Service station located a
the (Yntersection of Devine an!
Millwood Streets. The cost will b,
$1.25, cars with white wall tires
$1.50.
New Pharn
A chapter of Rho Chi society
national pharmaceutical honor or
ganization, will be established a
the university, R. W. Morrison
acting dean of the School o:
Pharmacy, announced today.
At an installation program t<
be held at the Wade Hamptoi
Hotel tomorrow, five members o
the Pharmacy School faculty an<
nine students will be initiated int<
the new 'organization.
Dr. Perry A. Foote, dean of th<
school of pharmacy at the Univer
sity of Florida, will conduct th<
installation ceremonies and delivei
the installation address. Dr. Foot!
e Short
Released
ity Press
tories," the most recent spring
a collection of thirteen stories
)ok appeared before the public
y, celebrated by North and
Selected from magazines and
ri the stories represent the
attempt of writers who know the
Civil War and Confederacy only
as history to evaluate the signifi
cance of the period for contem
porary Americans. None of the
stories have previously appeared
in an anthology.
Nationally Known Writers
The writers represented include
many of national reputation.
Among the contributors are James
Gould Cozzens, Pulitzer Prize
novelist of 1948; Herbert Ravenel
Sass, well-known for his stories
and articles in the Saturday Eve
ning Po8t and other magazines;
James Street, author of a recent
best seller on the Civil War; and
Frances Grey Patton, best known
for her sketches of Southern life
appearing in The New Yorker.
Idea Came During War
Katherine Jones, editor of the
volume, says that the idea for the
new book came to her when she
was a Veterans' Hospital librarian
during World War II. "Every time
I loaded up my book cart I wished
for such a book as this one." She
dedicates her volume to the pa
tients of the Veterans' Adminis
tration Hospital at Columbia.
Co-editor with Mary Verner
Schlaefer of Columbia, of another
coliection, "South Carolina in the
Short Story," Miss Jones was until
recently a member of the library
staff at Winthrop College. She
. resigned from her position at
Winthrop last year to devote her
entire time to free-lance writing.
-C. E. Lee
Temple Gets
Economics
Fellowship
A fellowship has been awarded
Thomas D. Temple, associate pro
fessor of economics in the uni
e versity school of business admin
.istration, by the Joint Committee
on Education of the American
Securities Business for a three
weeks period of study from Au
gust 23 to September 13 in New
- York, Dean S. M. Derrick said to
day.
I The groups participating in the
Joint Committee are the New
York Stock Exchange, Associa
tion of Stock Exchange Firms, the
i Investment Bankers Association of
- America, the National Association
of Investment Companies, and the
~National Association of Security
Dealers.
The purpose of the program is
to afford the fellowship holder
an understanding of the organiza
tion and operation of the financial
dlistrict in New York. It will give
Professor Temple an opportunity
to see how the various depart
ments of the New York Stock and
Curb Exchange actually function,
and it will permit him to watch
the day-by-day operations of the
various types of security firms.
Professor Temple will make
.headquarters at the New York
University Graduate School of
Business and will work in conjune
t tion with the New York Univer
I sity staff. He will be. associated
a with holders of fellowships from
,other educational institutions
throughout the country.
iacy Frat t
is the immediate past national
-president of Rho Chi.
Faculty members of the univer
sity's School of Pharmacy who will
be installed are Prof. Morrison,
Don A. Galgano, Arthur -C. Lytle,
Dr. J. E. Hunter, and Robert C.
SStokes.
I Student members are Area L.
Artemes, Chester; Rush P. Blan
ton, Gaffney; Wilfred B. Buckner,
Greenville; Franklin Drucker,
.Kingstree; Walter W. Howle, Rock
Hill; Robert M. Keith, Columbia;
John G. Murphy, Orangeburg;
James D. Smith, Snartanbung;
NEW OFFICERS of Epsilon Lanr
fraternity at Carolina are, left to rig
treasurer; Dill Todd, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
his, S. C., secretary, and Neuland Col
photo by Kern Powell)
Witty Rema
Telephone4
Campus Do
By DEW JAMES
The person who telephones the
Carolina dorms may be greeted by
anything from "General Sherman's
Headquarters" to "Answer me, oh,
my love."
The Gamecock School of Wits
may not be overly literary, but
they are clever. Take for example
the ease of "Dragnet." That is,
Friday, the cop, who lives in Pres
ton and answers, "61st Precinct,
ma'm . . . Sorry ma'm, he's out on
a ease." Then there is the campus
Sherlock Holmes who answers
with "Scotland Yard," English ac
cent and all.
Sims Witticisms
The female populace are also
contributors in the realm of tele
phone witticisms, as:
"Hello, this is Heaven. Which
angel do you want to speak to?"
"Sims China Shop, which doll
would you like?"
"Mrs. Jones Nursery, which
baby you want?"
The Pendleton streeters have
some originals and semi-thus:
"Pendleton 10, Warden Blank
speaking."
"Pendleton Mortuary; you stab
'em, we slab 'em."
We hesitate to quote one of the
Pendleton greetings for fear that
it may provoke an investigation by
the subversive hunter from Wis
consin, but here goes. "Haalo...
yes .. . Comrade Blank, telephone."
Old Stand-bys
Several old stand-bys pop up
regularly. Here are some of the
most common.
"Joe's Pool Room, Eight-ball
speaking."
"Valley Forge, George Washing
ton speaking."
"This is the crazy house, which
nut you want?"
"George's Bar, Bill speaking."
"City Zoo, which ape you want?"
"Sherwood Forest, Robin Hood
speaking."
"It's your nickel, start talking."
"Blank Bakery, which crumb
you want?"
"This is the devil, who in hell
do you want to talk to?".
Men's Dorms
It is not uncommon for a men's
dorm to answer with the name of
Initiate 9
and Joanna D. Wright, Columbia.
Two members of the Pharmacy
School faculty, Dr. J. A. Campbell,
and James M. Plaico, were elected
to membership in the society as
graduate students of other institu
tions.
Active membership In the society
is limited to pharmacy studentg
who have completed at least 60
per cent of their work toward a
degree In pharmacy and who have
attained a scholastic average of
85. Faculty members of a phar
macy school may also quali& for
ative membhp.
bda Sigma, honorary engineering
;ht, Jim Brown, Ridgewood, N. J.,
vice-president; Bill Edens, Colum
lier, Norfolk, Va., president. (USC
rks Enliven
Calls to
rmiorites
a woman's, as Maxcy or Preston
answering with Sims or Wade
Hampton.
Occasionally, a mood strikes the
wits when they fancy themselves
as all kinds of establishments.
Such answers as "Carolina Coun
try Club," ' "the Poor House,"
"Blank Funeral Home," or even
"Roddy Packing Co." may greet
the ears of the caller.
I.
C I G A R E T T
C@..* TMR AMERICAN TOUACCO C4
Flynn Is Named National ZTA
New President of Gives $10,000
Civil Engineers To Cerebral Palsy
Carolina's chapter of the Amer- At a joint meeting of the Zeta
ican Society of Civil Engineers Tau Alpha Monday night Walter
recently elected new officers to
lead the student group next falL roe fIldreprs et f
Tom Flynn of Poughkeepsie, New
York, was elected president, suc- South Carolina was guest speaker.
ceeding Sal Orlando of Columbia. With him was Boyce Phillips of
Vice-President is Bobby Ayers the Richland Department of Public
of Orangeburg, and secretary is Welfare.
Danny Wright, Camden. They suc- Mr. Robertsspoke of cooperation
ceed Jack Lands, Spartanburg, and with Zeta Tau Alpha's National
Gene Edwards, Columbia, respec- Service Project for Cerebral Palsy.
tively. Tunky Campbell of Varn- He owed the sorority a film
ville continues to serve as treas- which visualized the local Cerebral
urer for the civil engineers. Palsy hospital in operation.
The civil engineers and other The Zeta Tau Alpha as a na
senior engineers heard T. K. Le- tional group has given a $10,000
gare, prominent Columbia civil grant for the Manual of Cerebral
engineer, speak about the national Palsy Equipment. The manual has
organization of the American So- been a valuable aid to foreign
ciety of Civil Engineers and about doctor3 and Cerebral Palsy work
other professional engineering or- era who learn American treatment
ganizations at a recent meeting. methods.
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a w9rW a
Ledeen Announces
Improvements At
Carolina 'Y' Camp
Several improvements have been
made at the university "Y" camp,
Ted Ledeen, director of the "Y"
ha* announced. The changes were
made possible through the $190
contribution of the university aux
iliary.
Additions to the camp include
a picnic grill, picnic table, and a
teter totter for children. Linoleum
was laid on the two lodge wadh
rooms, and picnic tables wat
painted.
Construction on the memorial
gate to be placed at the entrance
to the camp is half finished.
In 1953, 8,600 pedestrians were
killed in U. S. traffic accidents.
HOWD YOU UIKE TO...
earn $5000
a year...
be an officer in
the air force...
get an exciting
head start in
jet aviation...
AND
belong
to a great
flying
team?
Capt. Robert E. Coates
and an aviation cadet
selection team are con
ing to the University
to show you how.
They'll be here two
days, Thursday and
Friday, May 27 and 28.
Meet them in the Air
Force ROTC Library
during their stay.
thousands of
-- taste bettev
proce8s.-.bring8S
esUP this light,
~venl better.
Go uc4