Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sigma Chi In Intram Sigma Nu By MIKE LOVEJOY Co-sports Editor For the third time in five years Sigma Chi Fraternity has an nexed the Inter-Fraternity All. Campus Sports trophy with an un official total of 596 points. Run ning a close second and leading throughout most of the year was Sigma Nu who had 541 points with the final rounds of the golf tourney not yet being finished. The Sigma Nu's started off the season way out in front by virtue of their fraternity and campus crowns in volleyball. (This same team went on to take a third place in the Southern AAU volleyball tourney in Charlotte last Feb ruary.) They sailed through all comers in the fraternity division of football and then were beaten by Preston Second West in a very unique series by the score of "three yards to nothing" for campus honors. Slow Start During this time Sigma Chi took a runner-up in volleyball and a second in their league in football. Things began to look a little dif ferent as basketball rolled around with the Sigs finishing second in their league and third in play-off action while Sigma Nu did not place. In track the Sigs to a first and also the campus crown while the "Ni's" took a third . . . Swim niing bore a second for the Sigs with Sigma Nu not placing . . . Tennis saw the "Nu's" tie for second while the Sigs were knocked out ir the first round Golf is in the quarter final stages with both fraternities having men still in the tourney. SAE was third for the All-Campus award with last year's winners, Pi Kappa Phi, taking fourth. Pres Music Group Initiates Five; Elects Rhoden D. C. Rhoden was elected president of Phi Mu Alpha sin fonia, national professional music fraternity recently. Other officers honored at a re cent banquet were: Thomas Ergle, vice-president; John Lawrence Robinson, secretary; Richard Plummer, treasurer, and Charles Sheppard, warden. Five new members were ini tiated recently. T1hey were John Greer, Richard Plummer, Emert S. Rice, Charles Sheppard and JTohn Whatley. YWCA Hostess, Director Qut Posts On June 1 Mary Ann Bettis, director of the YWCA at the university, and Miss Sally Adickes, hostess and dietitian at the "Y," will leave the university on June 1, Ted Ledeen, director, has announced. Mary Ann, who has been with the university for two years, will r'etur'n to her home in Austin, Texas. Tlhe YWCA board is now seekittg a replacement of the YWCA director. Miss Adickes, who has been hostess andl dietitian at the uni versity for nine years, is retiring. No replacement wvill be made at thtis time. Bradley Study Is Published By Society Dr. Francis W. Bradley, for .merly dean of the faculty and htead of the department of foreign hilnguages at the university, is the autthor o,f "A Supplementary List of Soutth Carolina Words and l'hrases" in the Publication of he American Dialect Society Is tted( this month. The list is a continuation of atn earlier study entitled "A Word L.ist from Soutth Carolina," which was published by the Dialect So ciety In 1950. Dr. Bradley, who is an author ity'on South Carolina dialect and folklo'e, lists and explains hun dreds of speech items, both local e'xpressions and pronunciations, In the two stuitles which together run approximately a hundred pagres. L Supreme ural Play; Is Second ton Second West was high in the independent play. Softball Kings The Pi Kappa Phi's managed to take a best of three series in two straight from the SAE's to win the fraternity softball crown behind the brilliant pitching of "Hunk" Miller. In action for the campus crown LeBlane's, made up of freshman football players and other athletes, gave Miller his first loss of the season in beating the fraternity men. Over on the tennis courts the Phi Sigma Kappa's managed to win the team title as Bob Blakeley and Neil Rolfe combined their ef forts to stop Phil Moody and Neu land Collier, Sigma Nu, in the finals of the doubles bracket; while Bob Boston, SAE, took the campus singles crown in his match with the Phi Sigs' Tom Carr. Golf Incomplete As this paper goes to press, Bobby Gunnels, Sigma Chi, must play Kenny Stokes, Sigma Nu, and the winner must play Jimmy Kon duras, Lambda Chi, in the cham pionship flight; Jimmy LaCoste, Sigma Chi, faces "Rat" Brantley, Sigma Nu, in the second flight; and the third flight shows nothing definite outside of the fact that Joe Fleton, Sigma Nu, has reached the finals and awaits a competitor from the other bracket. All in all, the intramurals cam paign, during the past year was very good with participation strong in all activities. A few complaints were heard about the way in which the Intramurals De partment was run, but better things have been promised for the coming year and it is hoped that they will be successfully executed. Revised Cook Book Ready For Next Fall A revised edition of "The South Carolina Cook Book," a collection of recipes by the South Carolina Council of Farm Women, will be issued early next fall by the Uni versity of South Carolina Press. This 424-page volume first ap peared in March, 1953, and im mediately was sold out, largely through the efforts of the county home demonstration agents. Mean while orders mounted for books that could not be had as the sup ply had given out. This cook book is a triumph of presentation of South Carolina's native and favorite foods. It was first brought out to convince housewives and others who pre pare food that valuable sources are to be found in the Palmetto State. Of particular interest are the recipes from all over the counties that utilize easily obtained fruits, vegetables, grains and meats. Many recipes came down from colonial times and indicate the tastes of early settlers from Eng land, Scotland, France, Ireland, Spain, and Germany. The introduction to the cook hook has been written by Miss .Juanita H. Neely, state home demonstration agent. She writes, "Special attention is called to the high nutritive value of the low cost and delicious foods such as: collards and other greens, sweet potatoes, blackeyed peas and en riched corn products as well as the abundance of peaches, wild berries, and melons which are so often overlooked in good meal planning. South Carolina abounds in foods high in nutritive values." Besides' this special emphasis on South Carolina foods, there are scores of other recipes, a section dlevoted to general information dhealing with measurements, defini tions of cook book terms, tempera tures, quantity and serving of good, meal planning, and sugges tions for entertaining. USC LA INQI ABOUT STORM4 ABOUT OUR BI Don't take your wvinter c them for you very rensone [UTSTANDING SERVICE ME Dye, president. Receiving the meds shoto by Landis Perry) NOTICE A high school class ring has been found in Building "E", the music room next to the univer sity boiler room. Police Chief Bundrick has the ring and will return it to the owner when proper identification is made. Watson Named Editor-in-Chief Of Yearbook Billy Watson of Columbia has been named to succeed Mack Hal rord as editor-in-chief of the Garnet and Black. Louise Owens of Columbia has been named managing editor, Bill Donelan of Columbia, business mariager, and Sumner Waite of Camden, sports editor. The 1954 Garnet and Black came out Tuesday. Students who have not yet gotten yearbooks may get them at Student Activ ities Office in McCutchen. Stu dents are requested to bring their university ID cards for identifica tion. 'Stage Speech' Class Is Open To the Public The "Stage Speech" class in the dramatics department will be open to the public tonight at 8, accord ing to Mrs. Mary Lou Kramer, dramatics professor. The class will be held at the Carolina Playhouse behind the president's home. Betty Fister Receives ZTA Service Award Betty Fister was recently awanrded the Zeta Tau Alpha Out standing Service Award. She is the first member to re ceive this awardl, which will be given by the Beta Omicron chap ter each year hereafter to the senior who has contributed most to the sorority. Palmetto Sunday through Saturday "THlE STUDENT PRINCE" In Cinemnaosue with Stereophonic Starring An lB, Edmund udom Mario Lmnza Carolina Sunday through Wedinesday Joan Crawford in "JOHNNY GUITAR" in color with Sterling Hayden 5 Points Sunday through Wednesday "FOREVER AMBER" in color with Linda Darneli Cornet Wilde UNDRY lIRE ;E FACILITIES DG(ET BUINDLE ihes home. We can store ble (in ma1ro.o. bs.1 % %V .....'3 DALS are awarded to members of Is are Winkle Kirven, Betty Flster, air Seven Initiated Into Women's Honor Society Beaufort Law of Fayetteville, N. C., was recently elected presi dent of Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary leadership society for women. Other officers include: Winkie Kirven, Columbia, vice-president; Betsy Ehrhardt, Charleston, sec retary; Esther LaBruce, Columbia, treasurer; Hazel Duke, Kingstree, historian, and Frances Lumpkin, Columbia, scholarship chairman. I Seven girls were recently ini tiated into the group. They were I Louise Owens, Columbia, Shirley I Person, Columbia, Winkie Kirven, I NO CIGARE JUST WHAT THE ? 1. THE MIRACLE TIP... contains Alpha Cellulose. tion. Selects and removes you a Light and Mild smc 2. PUREST AND BEST filter Result of 3 years of sciel rejecting other filters. This 3. MUCH MORE FLAVOR., L&M Filters are the first way a cigarette should. Tli ...and the miracle filter plenty of good taste. XX . the Gamecock Pep Club by Elden ad Sammie Joe Owens. (Gamecock Nelson Named Board Chairman Of 'T Directors Dr. Erland Nelson of the uni rersity Psychology and Philos ophy departnTent has been elected :hairman of the YMCA board of lirectors. Other officers are Dr. r. W. Bouknight of the Chemistry )epartment, vice-chairman, and 3ob Adams, Engineering student it the university, secretary. 3sther LaBruce, Betsy Ehrhardt, .azel Duke, and Frances Lump cin. TTE EVER V "What a pleasui a filter cigarette w cigarette taste, and filter of them all. The ing like LaM Filtersl Star of "The Teshouso of i ROCTOR ORDERED L&M's exclusive filter tip . . for most effective filtra the heavy particles, leaving 'ke. made. Exclusive with LaM.j ntific research . . .3 years u s it! . MUCH LESS NICOTINE. filter cigarettes to taste the eC premium quality tobaccos work together to give you Carolina Tops Tigers In Six The Gamecocks have again held the upper hand in its red hot sports rivalry with Clemson Col lege by winning six events from the Tigers during the school year 1953-54. Carolina defeated the Tigers in football, twice In basketball and once in track, split two meetings each in golf and tennis, and tied them in swimming. Clemson won both baseball meetings. Following are the results of the sports events the past school year between Carolina and Clemson: Football: USC 14, Clemson 7. Basketball: USC 65, Clemson 57; USC 64, Clemson 61. Swimming: USC 42, Clemson 42 (tie). Track: USC 88, Clemson 43. T.ennis: USC 5, Clemson 4; Clemson 5, USC 4. Golf: Clemson 20, USC 7; USC 14, Clemson 13. Baseball: Clem son 10, USC 1; Clemson 2, USC 0. AFROTC (Continued Iron page 1) Creech, Charles David Ficken, Robert Lee Gunter, Jr., Charles Robert Jones, Demos Solomon Jones, Marion H. Kinon, Jimmy Sam Konduros, Henry S. Liles, Selwyn Willingham Lomas, Quincy Y. McIver, Edward ,Victor Mir mow, Jr., William Heyward Moore, Richard Dale Pollette, William Rondel Tarte, Perrin Duval Thomson and William Ed ward Wilson. Colonel Raymond F. Wisehart, professor of Air Science, has pointed out that all commissions are contingent upon the cadet ob taining his degree. lENT SO FAI Na ' to find th a real the best re's noth I On to August Moon" Savei Since LaI% across the - nation-wi equalled b: short a timi Already, report --Li cigarette ! Why havy records like time filter t they want aroma with LIGG0 B CcSoa The Euphradian Society Installs Flynn Harrell Flynn Harrell, rising junior from Columbia, was installed as president of the Euphradian So ciety at the Society's regular Tues day night meeting. Harrell, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, is also a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa honor service fraternity and is very active in "Y" activities. In his acceptance address, Har rell pledged to strive for the bet terment of the society and to work diligently to achieve his goals. Other officers installed were Heniy Martin, Conway, vice president; Charles Goldberg, Charleston, critic; David White, Anderson, recording secretary; Alan Wilensky, Charleston, treas urer; Don Katz, Columbia, re porter; Bill Shuler, financial sec retary; Ted Drucker, Denmark, historian; Gary Bostick, Augusta, Ga., custos forum; Myron Watson, Maplewood, N. J., corresponding secretary; and I. M. Goldberg, Charleston, Board of Publications. Outgoing president Faris Giles delivered his final address in which he described the past and colorful history of the Euphradian Society. He urged the members to strive even harder to keep the forensic organization on the high level that it has maintained for almost 150 years. NOTICE All books are due at the Mc Kissick Library by Tuesday, June 1, for the ending of the semester. 1SO FAST! tion -Wide and for IM 3ps Price! ito 4 a pack Of a carton! I Filters were put on sale country they have gained a de demand never before r any other cigarette in so thousands of big-city dealers .M their largest selling filter L&M Filters rolled up sales this? Because for the first ip smokers are .getting what ..much more flavor and much less nicotine. r ACLEP - THE DISTINCTIVE HM MONOGRAM CIGARETTE AjLeqi (nd$ M i5