The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
WUS Driv(
At $1000 B,
A goal of $1,000 has been set
'or Carolina in the coming World
University Service drive, it was
announced by the loal committee
this week.
At a meeting held Monday after
noon, Lawrence Curry was elected
chairman of the committee. Plans
were also made to concentrate on
personal solicitations for the
majority of the money. Several
sub-committees were formed to
handle various phases of the drive.
They were: 1) education and
publicity, 2) administration. 3)
solicitations, 4) awards and prizes.
An award will be presented to
the organization contributing the
largest amount of money. Twenty
five ner cent of the total amount
collected will remain at the uni
versity to set up an emergency
fund for international students.
The remainder will be sent to the
International W. U1. S. organiza
tion.
Over the years, a variety of
means have been used to raise the
WUS goals which have ranged
Education Sorority
Gets Nat'l. Award
The university Pi Chapter of
Kappa Delta Epsilon, honorary
education sorority, received the
national award for organizing a
new chapter at Columbia College.
the first to be organized this year.
Miss Frances Hudgens of Furman
University, national vice-president,
made the presentation to Miss
Bess Burns of Richburg, president
of Pi Chapter, at the installation
of the Alpha Beta Chapter at Co
lumbia College on March 4 at
8 p.m.
Attending the installation cere
mony were the following: Miss
Leone Bates of Mercer University,
national regional director; Miss
Margaret Rauhof, faculty advisor
of the University of South Caro
lina K. D. E. Chapter; Miss Bess
Burns of Richburg, Miss Pat An
drews of Elliot, Miss Margaret
Elliott of Pinewood, Miss Jo Ut
sey of larleyville, Miss Sara Hart
Connelly of Lancaster, Miss Kitty
Dozier of Columbia, and Miss
Anne Gardner of Darlington, stu
dents from the University of
South Carolina.
)r. Mary Lois Staton, advisor
of the new chapter, introduced Dr.
It. Wright Spears, president of
Columbia College, who spoke on
the reward of the teaching profes
Sion.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the newlyN-organized Alpha Beta
Chapter of Kappa elta Epsilon
honored the visiting national of
ficers and guests with a reception.
One Way (
Not Always
Hy HIEUIBElT HitYANT
Campus Editor
The one-way streets that lead
off and on to the one-way Horse
shoe drive on the south and north
sidles are not always used as one
way streets according to campus
Police Chief Colic B. Bundrick.
Chief Bundrick says the campus
police dlon't have as much trouble
with the street leading from
P'endleton to the Horseshoe on
the north side as they do with the
one wvay .street leading from the
WHO THR: PRNH4
to llstat th-rn a og
enCenSre.(Gmcc ht
Goal Set
r Committee
from $60 to $2,000. The "Powder
Bowl" football game between the
Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta
P1hi sororities was an annual oc
currence for several years. Other
years the services of students and
faculty were auctioned off, and a
campus-wide rally was held, at
which international students spoke
on their countries. Lust year the
WUS drive was linked with the
Ugly Man Contest.
Literary Society
Initiates Sixteen
Sixteen girls were recently ini
tiated into Euphrosynean Literary
Society, President Georgia B.
Kennedy has announced. The new
members were also entertained at
a tea in Sims music room.
Those initiated were Ann Bur
net, Jackie Furr, Tunky Yar
borough. Mlargaret EIlliott. Jo Ut
sey, Sophia Athens. Bess Burns.
Kitty Dozier, Frankie Fairey,
Ann llumphries, Sally Ruff, Dot
Saunders, Betty Sawyer, Hannah
Timmons. Timmie Timmons. and
Louise Withers.
Membership in Euphrosynean
Society is by invitation. Pre
requisites are junior or senior
standing or third semester stand
ing for students following a two
year course. The student must.
have a :1 average and have com
pleted English 11. 12, 21 and 22.
Westminster Fellowship
Has Panel Diseussions
At Westminster Fellowship
Wednesday night foreign students
from Carolina and Columbia Col
lege presented a anel discussion
on conditions in their respective
countries.
Representing China were Sara
Kwong and Shelley Cheng; Korea,
Sue Park; Brazil, Maria Furtado;
Germanty, Gabriele Runte, and
India, B. Chatterjee.
Art Fraternity Holds
First Meeting Of Year
The local chapter of the Kappa
1i, national honorary art fratern
ity, held its first meeting last
Tuesday night, according to Shir
ley Person, past secretary of the
fraternity.
Officers for this semester were
elected at the meeting. Sig
Abeles was elected president,
Judy Clarke, vice-president; Les
lie White, secretary; Louise Kel
ler, treasurer, and ,lane Ball,
pr ogramn chai rma n.
2ampus Stre
Observed By
Hor'seshoe to G reen Street on
the south side.
At the entrance and exit of both
streets there are white signs with
black lettering on t henm. They are
placed in a position that can be
easily seen from a car window.
Thel street leading off the
Horseshoe drive bet ween P'resi
dent Russell's house and l,egare
College aroundl by the Building
a nd G;rounds Wa rehose and out
between Preston and Burney Col
leges to Green Street is the one
Camps poice hie Cole n.Hun
n/h n a e....i.r
SMEARING IT ON ... A munt
partitimi being cmnstructejd in Dav
James)
Blood Drive
52 Donate In
A total of 52 persons had
showed up at the Red Cross
lood Center to donate blood at
the completion of the first full
week of the Blue Key National
Honorary Fraternity sponsored
drive, Chairman Don Miller has
Miller expressed satisfaction
with the turnout and said he
was expecting an increase this
week.
The blood center at :3215
Devine Street will be open to
day and every Friday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and] on Tuesday
evenings from five to eight.
Two more fraternities, Lamb
da Chi Alpha and Sigma Alpha
E'psilon, will go down today and
as many independents and fac
ulty and administration mem
bers as possible are urged to
go. Defense committments have
been stepped up and the Rich
hand County program will begin
sending in to National Blood
Program headquarters 90 pints
a week, Miller said, emphasizing
the need for even greater sup
port of the drive.
Sigma Nu has been repre
-stted by 1:1 donors, Phi Sigma
Kappa and Phi Epsilon Pi by
II and kappa Sigma by 5.
In1depundents and 'aculty memn
bers have added to the total.
Ielea Se slips and other regi
SIration material are available
to the entire campus at the
bli1 drive registration desk in
the post o)ffice lobby in Maxey
College.
The total list of donors to
dlate: (the list of donors who
ga v a fter~1 six o'clock Ttuesday
was not) availatble).
et Signs
tht stuodents tendl to go the wrtong
way 0on most, says Chbief Bundrick.
lIe says since the street hats so
manly sharp turns and is very
narrow that the likelihood of two
cars meeting and having a wreck
is heightened.
Chief Butndrick says it is
"stict ly a viola tion of the rutles
oft the umvt ers it y to disobey the
one-way signs" and "anybody
caught going the wvrong way ont
a one-way street is subject to
bhinglj fined $5.00.
sh, ~............1.il ra.. .......,.
,nance workman is sen ptmin1g ph
is College to conform with fire reg
Continues;
I1st Week
-John T. McCracken, Tom
Carr, Bob Blakely, T. K. Mat
thews, John Treacy, Capt. W. L.
Anderson, R. C. Edwards, Wayne
Pack, Allen Tison, B. W. Bar
tholomew, Ernest Richardson.
Also, Lonnie Myers, Myron
Roberts, Prof. Kit FitzSimons,
Glen Blackmon, Walter Merg
ner, Russell Templeton, Robert
E. Smith, Joseph Lynch, Jack
Floyd, Joseph Steen and Mal
colm Grainger.
Also, Bennett Helms, James
M. Young, John Sloan, Preston
Whaley, Lowell F6benwider,
Samuel L a y t o n , Jr., Fred
Thompson, Carl Bl a y 1 o c k,
Charles Goldberg, and Larry
Koenig.
Also, Bob Sterns, Alan Baker,
Sam Appel, Phillip Garfinkel,
Daniel Edwards, Julian Pruitt,
Jack Bass, Alan Davis, Marshall
Heiden, Alan Wilensky, and
Lewis Young.
Also, Benjamin Gause, Jr.,
Carey Brazell, Alex Garner, Jr.,
George Harmon, Bucky Stack
house, Walter Johnson, Robert
Finley, William James Green,
Jr., and Charles Brown.
Buy
CHESTERF
today!
IN T E WHOL
X.
ister over a wire-miegh bame to a%
lations. (Gamecock photo byv Dew
Davis Stairs
Being Enclosed
The stairways in )avis College
Are heing enclosed to conform
with fire regulations according to
Dean of Administration W. H.
Patterson.
At the ends of the halls on the
first andl second floors partitions
Are being constructe(d by the uni
versity maintenance crew. When
,omipleted the partitions will
separate the offices and stairs
from the main part of the first
and second floor halls.
Acoustical sound absorbing ceil
ing will be put in the class rooms
by Bonitz Insulation Company of
South Carolina before June. Dr.
Patterson says the construction on
D)avis College should he com
pleted by then.
In the basement of the building
Dr. Patterson says tile has al
ready been installed on the floors
of the men's and women's rest
rooms.
Dr. Patterson says the overall
repair work will cost around $16
thousand when completed.
When the repair work is com
pleted on Davis and DeSaussure
(olleges the former will house the
iepartment of English and the
roreign languages department will
move to DeSaussure College.
a SMILE T
Da $
rgest selling cigarette
In America's colleges
USC Professors I
To Present Papers
To Math Assn.
Three members of the university 5
mathematics department are pre- I
senting papers this week end at
the Mathematical Association of
America meeting in Cookeville,
Tennessee. Four other depart
ment members are also attending
the meeting.
Wyman L. Williams, head of 1
the mathematics department, will I
present a paper on "Stability of
the Motion of an Infinitesimal
Body" this afternoon. He will also
preside over the afternoon session
of the group.
Dr. Stephen Kulik will deliver
a paper on "Mathematical Educa- I
tion Behind the Iron Curtain" at
the afternoon session.
Dr. Tomlinson Fort will preside
over the Saturday meeting. He
will also present two papers en
titled "What Is a Solution of a
Differential Equation" and "A
Simple Proof of the Euler Trans
formation."
Also attending the meeting are
mathematics professors J. D.
Novak, Donald S. Clanton, Lillian
G. Perkins, and Ellen Rasor.
Womten wanted. Tempo
rary, six months. Mail post
c,ards. Good handwriting or
typewriter. Box 47, Water
town, Mass.
buttons
and beaus
8MOC and back
bench boys-to
for AFTER SIX
- rmals. Styling
so trim, fit so
"natural" "stain
shy" finish sosafe
fron spots! For
more fun-go
your SMR
You'll SIW
of Chest
Y mildness
You'll Si
/ of Chest
--h4
ATIS FhEi1. est
KSK Picks
Flarrell, Duffie
Kappa Sigma Kappa honor
ervice fraternity has recew
elected Flynn Harrell of Colum
iia and Virgil Duffie of Green
vood as chairman and co-chair
nan, respectively, of the 1955 Uni
'ersity May Day scheduled for
4ay 2 this year. Student Body
"resident Jack Feild is to serve
is advisor.
Sub-committee chairmen have
ieen appointed as follows: Dick
lummer, food;' Jimmy Salle'
lecorations; John Sloan, pro.
,rams; Jack Bass, publicity; and
euland Collier, entertainment.
rhe members of KSK will serve
mn these committees.
Various activities usually init
luded on the annual University
Jay agenda are ODK awards pro
,ram, band concert, free picnic
unch on the Horseshoe, Phi Ep
ilon Pi pie throwing colitest, May
Queen coronation, and the Student
,ouncil dance in honor of the May
Jueen and her court.
Want to travel
and study
abroad?
Take a university-sponsored
tour via TWA this summer
and earn full college credit
whil, you travel
Visit the countries of your
choice ... study from 2 to 6
weeks at a foreign university.
You can do both on one trip
when you arrange a university
sponsored tour via TWA. Itin
eraries include countries in
Europe, the Middle East, Asia
and Africa. Special study tours
available. Low all-inclusive
prices with TWA's economical
Sky Tourist service.
For information, write: John
11. Furhay, li. D., Director,
Air World Tours, Dept. CN,
380 Madison Ave., New York
17, N. Y Be sure to mention
countries you wish to visit.
.WA
)KING!
ILlE your approval
erfield's smoothness-.
-refreshing taste.
ILlE your approval
erfield's quality....
Lality.-low nicotine,