The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 02, 1956, Page Page Ten, Image 10
Euphradian
Initiates
9 Members
Nine new members were inl
ated into the Euphradian Literai
Society at the society's regula
meeting Tuesday night. The mei
bers were initiated following ele
tion to the society and deliveran,
of an initiatory speech.
President Robert M. B6l1 gal
the oath of membership to ti
new members.
Those initiated into the societ
and the topic of their talks wer
Scott Cain, "The Need for the E
pansion of Columbia"; Jerry M
Guire, "What It Is Like to Be
Twin"; Perry McGuire, "A Sho
History of the Euphradian S
ciety"; Leroy Miller, "Advantag
I Hope to Receive From the S
ciety"; Gary Zahler, "Dangers
Atomic Power"; James Cream
"Current World Tensions"; Jir
my White, "The Challenge of tl
Society"; Fritz Vanerson, "?V
Stand on Segregation"; and E,
die Blanton, "How Effective
the Use of Propaganda?"
Blue Key May
Be Released
In Two Week
Members of Blue Key, the can
pus service organization whic
compiles and publishes the Bit
Key Directory annually, hope thi
the issue will be distributed pric
to Thanksgiving holidays.
Over half of the copy for ti
publication has already been ser
to Vogue Press, printers, accor<
ing to Herb Bryant, editor. H
stated that he plans to have a
the copy ready for the printer
immediately in order to give thei
wo weeks to work on it.
Bryant indicated that there
a possibility that the director
may be released Nov. 16, the Fr
day before the holidays.
Yearbook
(Continued from Page 1)
gious editor and honoraries edit<
on the Garnet and Black staf
member of Kappa Sigma Kappi
alumni chairman and rush chai
man of Kappa Alpha social fri
ternity; member of IFC; membi
of Wesley Foundation; and has r
average of 1.97.
HUGH M. LOVEJOY, senior i
arts and science: B-plus averag
for two semesters; presiden
treasurer, and recording secretar
of Sigma Chi social fraternit3
sports editor of The Gamecocl
member of Garnet and Black stafi
NROTC; member of Euphradia
Literary Society; member of Con
pass andl Chart; and has a8.
average.
GEFORG;E BALLANTINE, juni<
in civil engineering: B-plus avel
age every semester; Rion scholai
ship in mathematics; recipient<
Norman Murray Smith schola>
ship; recip)ient of Phi Beta Kapi:
scholarship awardl; outstandin
basic endet in AFROTC; memb4
of American Society of Chemica
Engineers; president of Math<
matics Club; andl has a 1.14 ave:
age.
JAMES FULLER, junior
arts andl science: Treasurer<
Kappa Alpha social fraternit:
treasurer of Kappa Sigma Kappa
associate editor of Garnet ar
Black, staff member for two year
student-faculty course evaluatic
committee; 2.74 average.
NED PRETTYMAN, senior
electrical engineering and physic
B-plus average every semeste
member and treasurer of Epsil<
Lambda Sigma; Westinghous
Achievement scholarship; chart'
member of Sigma Pi Signr
physics fraternity; correspondirl
secretary and vice-president
Sigma Phi Epsilon social frate
nity; member of Compass ar
Chart; member of Universil
Orchestra and has a 1.50 averag
P'RESTON WHAL~EY, junior
pre-med: B-plus average for thr<
semesters; treasurer and chaplai
of Sigma Nu social fraternitj
vice-presideCnt of junior clasi
member of Honor Board; membE
of Student Council; member an
corresponding secretary of Kapp
Sigma Kappa; photography editc
of Garnet and Black; member<
Pep Club; has a 2.20 average.
FRED WIGFIELD, junior I
chemical engineering: PledgE
trainer and president of Sigm
Phi Epsilon social fraternity
vice-chairman of Honor Board
member of Honor Council; meur
ber of Kappa Sigma Kappa; mom
e
KC
C
a
3- NEW MEMBERS OF HYPA'
Af versity president, was made an ho
r, night held in honor of the new mi
1. of Representatives from Richland
1e House. New members (pbove) are
y ler, Phyllis Love, and Millie Jones;
j member; Sue Singleton, and Betty
is Arnold, Belle Lavisky, Glenn Cour
sity News Service)
Campus Gr
'Girl-Of-Th
The "Sandlapper," campus 14
magazine, is sponsoring a "Girl I
of the Month" contest. The con- t
test winner will be featured in a
h the forthcoming issue of the mag- tl
,e azine.
t The "Sandlapper" staff requests p
r that all fraternities and other i<
campus organizations wishing to n
e sponsor an entry in this contest h
t submit a "head and shoulders" v
L- picture of their entry within the n
e week.
l1 "Girl-of-the-Month" will be se- d
Geology Profes
World Meeting
Dr. Laurence L. Smith, hea
department, attended the 20th
Geological Congress held Sept.
Band To Perform I
At Furman Game
The University band will per
form at the Carolina-Furman
r football game in Greenville to- t
morrow according to Director Pat a
Garnett.
The game will be a feature of
n the Furman homecoming activi- g
e ties. t
1A p)erformiance of precision
ydrilling will be given by the Car- h'
olina band as part of the pre- v
' ame ceremonies. The group willn
:also play selections during the
n game.
2 Jy
(Continuedi from Page 1) n
-treasurer, Beverly .Jones was vie- r
-torious over Becky Finley and Pat
fElrod, receivinig 214, 194 and 136
votes, respecCtively, in the run-offs. F
a Miss 1E]rod, wvhose name was in- t
advertantly omitted from the c
r ballot on Monday, was placed on
ithe run-off ballot.
Staci Gaffos, who received 297
votes in the run-off, is the fresh
man class historian. Defeated in s
a the contest for this office was Bill F
f B3erne, who polled 249 votes. a
*d ber of AIChE; member of YMCA
'; Cabinet; treasurer of the YMCA;
n member of the NROTC drill team;
has an average of 3.16.
n PHIILLIP WALKER, junior: B
.: plus average every semester;
Smember of Kappa Sigma Kappa;
.n member of Honor Board; rush
e chairman andl vice-president of
~r Sigma Nu social fraternity; treas
a urer of Cotillion Club; andl has a
g1.70 average.
jDONALD HARRISON, junior
e-. in mechanical engineering: B-plus
d average for two semesters; mem
yher of Honor Board; member of1
a. Honor Council; member and re-1
cording secretary.of Kappa Sigma;
n Kappa; member of YMCA cabinet;
e0 member of sophomore YMCA
n cabinet; recording secretary of
~' Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra
ternity; president of freshman
r YMCA and has a 2.32 average.
d F)BERT FREEMAN, junior:
a B-plus average every semester;i
r' member of student council; treas
urer of YMCA; member of Kappa
Sigma Kappa; critic, correspond
n ing secretary and historian of I
- Euphradian Society; member of
a Pep Club; co-editor of Freshman I
;Handbook; member of freshman
;and sophomore "Y" cabinets;
- jmember of Wesley Foundation, and
-l has a 1.69 aveae.
IAN ARE HONORED ... Mrs.
norary member of Hypatian Literai
mbers of the eociety. Mrs. J. M. H.
County, was guest speaker for the b1
, on the first row from left to righ
second row: Betty Ann Holliday, Ch
Whittle; and third row: Betty 11
Iney, Joan Chuzinir, and Sally McC
oups Askea
s-Month' C
!cted by campus-wide balloting.
allot slips will be included in
he next issue of the Gamecock,
nd ballot boxes will be placed in
te Russell House.
The "Sandlapper" will receive
oetry, short stories, feature stor
s, and picture stories through
ext Wednesday. Faculty mem
ers as well as students are in
ited to submit material to the
agazine.
Contributions should be ad
ressed to the "Sandlapper," Box
sor Attends
In Mexico
d of the University geology
session of the International
1-11 in Mexico City.
The convention, formally inau
urated by Mexican President Ruiz
ortines in the National Audi
)rium, was attended by 4,000 dele
ates representing 70 countries.
Field excursions including trips
remote parts of Mexico were
rranged to accommodate geolog
Its interested in mining, oil
eology, stratigraphy and struc
iral geology.
Smith spent five days studlying
rad-zine-silver mining in the
icinity of Taxco, Mexico's oldest
Lining locality.
Functions for the entertainment
f' delegates andl their wvives were
rranged by the Mexican govern
tent andi other organizations.
hese included a luncheon and
sception at the Chapultepec
astle, a ballet at the Palace of
ine Arts, Mexican folk dances,
mrs of colonial homes and a re
!ption at the Jockey Club, featur
ig Mexican music and fashions.
Nearly 1,000 papers wvere pre
mnted at the convention, in the
x official languages: English,
rench, German, Italian, Russian
nd Spanish.
ke, Adlal
(Continued from Page 1)
une, despite his dliggings, allu
sions, and confusions. Ho is
principally interested in bring
ing out the vote, letting the bal
lots fall where they may.
Quotedi below is the official
'ertificate naming Miss Mc
Clung as local committee head.
"KNOW ALL MEN BY
I'HESE HERE PRESENTS:
Whereas the proud bearer of
he glorious name below has
een playing possum for many
rears with generally lively
-esults, and WHEREAS she has
tlways defended the right of
avery man to het home on his
:ands and knees; THE PRIMI
FIVE AND PRIMEVA L ORDER
)F POSSUM PLAYERS takes
mn indescribable amount of
>leasture in hailing CAROLYN
WeCL~UNG as a REAL LIVE
)NE; hereby invests her with
very dignity of office (includ
ng wash-room privileges) and
sridefully designates her a
(ATURAL-BlORN CHAIRMAN
)F THE POGO PARTY..
riven unto my hand and seal in
he 2,000,000th year of the pos-j
unm (siged)A WALT KELLY.I
I
ti
fl
r
V
Donald Russell, wife of the Uni- E
7y Society at a banquet Tuesday IN
Fitzgerald, member of the House I
anquet which was held in Russell c
Shelby Jean Godwin, Lois Mil- n
arlotte Polk, Mrs. Russell, honor
lason, Harriet Sinkler, Virginia e
mnts. (Photo by McGrail, Univer- S
It
n
i To Name t
rntestants a
?652, campus mail.
"Since the 'Sandlapper' is a part b
)f the school and campus life, stu- t
lents and faculty members are
.rged to help make it reflect the P
xcellence of the University
hrough their contributions, sup
ort and interest," poetry editor
Ronnie Bern said.
Bern said that poetry contribu
ions are still needed, and poems
m any subject are desired, in time
or publication within the next p
ew weeks.
Chi O's Lead T
C
Greek Groups
Scholastically t
Chi Omega social sorority led d
:he other sororities and fraterni- c
ties in the comparative scholastic
iverages for the spring term of
1956 with a 2.82 average, Regis- o
trar H. O. Strohecker has an- C
iounced. n
Alpha Kappa sorority (Sigma
Delta Tau) held the next highest A
iverage with a 2.9 average. Delta P
)elta Delta had a 3.05 average; tf
Kappa Delta, 3.07; Delta Zeta, S
3.09; Alpha Delta Pi, 3.10; Zeta f
l'au Alpha, 3.13; and Pi Beta
Phi, 3.60. The sorority average t
vas 3.12.
Alpha Tan Omega social fra- 5
ernity led the other fraternities F
vithi a 3.42 scholastic average. Phi I
Fpsilon Pi had a 3.81 average; S
Kappa Alpha, 3.91; Phi Kappa -
sigma, 4.06; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
1.13; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a
1.22. ni
Also, Lambda Chi Alpha, 4.23; I
sigma Nu, 4.23; Kappa Sigma, y
1.27; Sigma Chi, 4.33; Pi Kappa
X1lpha, 4.36; Phi Sigma Kappa, v.
1.55; and Pi Kappa Phi, 4.74. The n
'raternity average was 4.20 and a
he fraternity-sorority average1
vas 3.90.
RENTALS -SALES
AI
FORM
707 Har
COLUM
ARROW C
1 Block fron
1209 G,
1631 G
Quality.
3-Hour C
1-Day La
Press Whil
2-DAY REGULU
Stilt. -nm, S.
tEVIEW
ast Performance
)f 'Ernest' Is.
ronight At Eight
By Bart Rast
Staff Writer
The University Players opened
heir season with a highly success
ul version of Oscar Wilde's com
dy, "The Importance of Being
arnest," in the Warehouse Thea
re Wednesday night.
The play, presented in the
Dund, under the direction of Gene
rotty, reaches a rolicksome cli
iax when June McCauley as
wendolyn Fairfax and Jeanna
Valker as Cecily Cardew refuse
> marry anyone but a man named
arnest. The two suitors, Newton
leeley as John Worthing and
ruce Lindle as Algernon Mon
rieff decide to change their
ames to Earnest.
Comically contributing 'to the
ever satire about British "High
ociety" toward the close of the
ineteenth century, Daphne Wil
m as Lady Bracknell, Gwen
lyn's domineering mother,
irned in a superb performance.
o Allen Bradham as Miss Prism,
le governess, and Jimmy Quick,
s Rev. Cannon Chasuable, D. D.,
,ere equally impressive. Marion
urden portrays Marriman, the
utler, and Bill Lumpkin, Lane,
1e manservant.
The last performance of the
lay is tonight.
JSC-Furman
)ebaters Win
T Victories
Carolina .and Furman Debating
cams won seven straight victor
s with no losses in their first
>mpetition in intercollegiate cir
es last week.
The subject of debate for all
ams was, "Resolved: that the
nited States should discontinue
irect economic aid to foreign
untries."
The varsity went north to the
ew York area, taking with them
obert Bell and Charlie DeLoache
n the affirmative and Fred Le
lercq and Stewart Clare on the
egative.
Friday the two teams split with
nnapolis, took two victories from
rinceton, split with Fordham and
)ok two from New York Univer
ity. Bell and DeLoache scored
ur straight victories.
Saturday the squad moved over
the Rutger's tournament at New
runswick, N. H. There they won
x straight victories, defeating
hams from Brooklyn College,
utgers, Fordham, and St. Jo
~ph's.
The nion-sorority women aver
ec was 3.34. The non-fraternity
en average 4.07 and the non
~aternity and sorority average
'as 3.95.
The average of University
omen wvas 3.26 and University
zen was 4.10. The veteran aver
ge of men and women was 8.95.
he student body average on the
hole was 3.94.
tGEST IN THE SOUTHEAWE'
AL WEAR FOR MEN
lea. * naeswe
BtA, SOUTH CADOEMA
LEANERS
SU. S. C.
3rvais
3rVai8
Always
leaning
undry
e-U-Wait
LR SERVICE
r.vlc S .90
Campuss
Polio Shots be
Students who took their first ch
polio shots Oct. 9 should return Ti
to the infirmary for their second to
shot Wednesday, according to Dr. coi
R. B. McNulty, University physi- of
clan.
Those who received their first bo
shot Oct. 7 are requested to take wi
the second one Nov. 14, he said. soi
Any student who has not taken
the first shot may do so on either
of these two dates.
* * * ~ Ui
Veterans to Sign Vouchers 8
All University veterans who did
not sign November training vouch- co
ers at the Veterans Administra- of
tion office are reminded by Caro- m<
lina Veterans Association to' at- in
tend to the matter today. Mf
French Book Lost o
of
Anyone finding a French text- tal
book, "Contes Modernes," is re
quested to return it to Bobbie
Hitchcock, Room 223, Freshman
Girls' Dorm or phone 226. rel
* * * sei
Blood Drive Ch
The Red Cross Blood Unit will
be at the University Tuesday and de
Wednesday in Russell House Audi
torium sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega, Carroll Teague, president,
has announced.
All students are urged to give ju<
blood on these days. The unit will As
be here from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sai
each day. ter
The unit's visit to the Univer- I
sity is sponsored each semester de
by one of the several service or- an
ganizations on the campus.
* * . on
Pep Club Membership in
t
Tuesday will be the last day the ne
University Pep Club will accept stt
applications for new members toy
during its current membership
drive, President Sid Badger has rat
announced. a
Persons desiring membership pa
into the organization are advised ine
to write a card or letter stating ual
why they feel qualified to be mem- ing
- Starts -
Tuesday
Nov. 6
Feat!.: 1 :20
3:20 -5:20
7:20
9:20
Mat. 50c Nite 60c
Tobe
1015 Sumtei
Tobey Sj
TWO HAMBURGERS -SAl
55c
Hot Toi
EGG- CH
Hot Pepper - H1am - S
55c
Open Face 3
L ARGE BUN -
FR ENCH 1I
55c
Briefs
rs. The application should in
ide the full name, class and
mpus address of the individual.
e information must be mailed
the chairman of the membership
nmittee, Parker Evatt, post
lice box 1344.
Pep Club enrollment is limited
two per cent of the student
Jy, and membership probably
11 not be extended to all per
is applying.
* * "
N. C. Prof. Speaks
The Math Colloquium of the
uiversity will be addressed Nov.
by Prof. E. A. Cameron of the
ithematics department of the
iiversity of North Carolina, ae- -'
ding to Prof. Tomlinson Fort
the University math depart
nt. The meeting will be at 4:30
211 Sloan.
Cameron's topic will be: "The
ithematical Education Suitable
Students of Different Levels
Ability." A tea will precede his
k.
* * *
Sunday Vespers
Wesley Foundation, Methoaist
igious organization, will pre
it vesper services at Rutledge
apel Sunday afternoon at 5
lock. Dorcas Giles will be in
irge of the program. All stu
nts are urged to attend.
amecock
(Continued from Page 1)
Iged by G. D. Hiebert for the
sociated Collegiate Press. He
d news coverage for last semes
was "exceptionally good. What
ike is the balance between aca
nic, administration material
d student life."
Ele congratulated The Gamecock
"your good news and human
erest features. Your staff cer
nly shows enterprise and good
ws judgment. Some of those
ident life features . . . are
is."
Editorial page features were
;ed superior. "There certainly is
variety of thoughtful editorial
xe material." Hiebert compli
nted Dew James, June grad
te, for doing "some good writ
"GINA
IW A w is.
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SJFRISK(Yo
UNA LOLnIBa mau is BES
SStreet
ecial
AD)- FRENCil FRIES
nmy
EESE
aw & Frenceh Fries
Barbecue
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