Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AKG NEW MEMBERS AND at the University have-been tapp row, seated left to right: Mickey Jo Anne Franklin. Standing: Ma cas Giles, Margie Russ and Carol; in the annual Songfest held Thu place; Anne Griffin, Alpha Delt Ann Snowden presents trophies t, leadership fraternity, as a benef be,s of the leadership organisatic Mitchell (Continued from page 1) body College. He was director of the governmental activities of the Greenville County Council for Community Development. From 1942 to 1945 Doctor Mitchell was chairman of the Graduate Department at Furman and from 1940 to 1945 he served as managing editor of the Fur man University Press. In 1937 Doctor Mitchell founded Greenville Town Hall, which be came the state's largest discussion group. He served as its president and moderator for 15 years. He took a prominent part in the re activation of the Greenville Little Theatre. From 1941 to 1955 he broadcast daily news commen taries and a weekly book review program. He was managing editor of radio station WFBC for nine years beginning In 1941 and was contibuingeditor of The 'Green ville News from 1945 to 1950 with a daily column. Florida Publisher In the summer of 1955 Doctor - Mitchell purchased The Florida Keys Keynoter, a weekly news paper published at Marathon. This had his personal management until its recent sale to The Miami Herald. A former president of the Greenville Rotary Club, he is now a member of the Columbia club. He belongs to various honorary and learned societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, P1 Gamma Mu, P1 Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, the American Political Science Asso ciation, the Southern Political Science Association, and the Amer ican Society of International Law. He Is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Doctor Mitchell is a former presi,dent of the Carolinas-Virginia Radio and Television Newscasters Association. -Author of Books He is thie author of several books a nd-numerous articles in the fields of political science and adult edu cation. Gartha Morgan and they have trechildren, Nicholas P. III, a awstudent at the University; MognH., who is transferring to teUniversity from Auburn; and Maude Amanda, a senior at the University of Miami. The Mitchells make their home at 1117 Adger Road, Columbia. For the time being, the University Nows Service will remain under Doctor Mitchell's supervision. Sodnb$F College btetainu NRC The OolatabIa College interna tioeal Relations dlub recently on tewtained the deleistes to the 8.athqestea Regional Convention - of Internatiend! Relations Clubs. The contentien which was held SONGFEST WINNERS ... Se. ed for Alpha Kappa Gamma, wom, Caughman; Mrs. Douglas Carlisle, ai ry Ann Snowden, president of AKG rn Woodard. In the lower photo am rsday night. Left to right: Augusta a Pi, second place and Joanne Rae a the winners. The event is sponsc it for the AKC S'holarship Fund. n were tapped. (USC News Service Camp , Room Reservation Refund University students who will not room on campus next semester are to complete application for refund of room reservation fee no later than Jan. 12, according to Blackie Kincaid, housing director. No refunds will be made to any student until the end of the semester and then only to those who will not remain on the campus. Students are reminded that room keys will be collected from those not remaining for next semester. * * * Male Dorms Closing Tenements 25 and 29 are .he only dormitories for male students on the campus that will remain open for the holidays, Blackcie Kin caid, housing director, reminded this week. All other buildings will be locked. Only those students re ceiving permission from the hous ing office are to remain in these dormitories, he said. Students who are to stay on the campus are reminded that they will not be permitted to return to their original dormitory after tho build ings are closed. * * * Wesley Drive Following Christmas holidays, Wesley's World Christian Com munity Committee will conduct a drive to raise old clothes to send to Hungarian refugees. Sports Ganders, (Continued I the tobacco-chewing country j over, and the Tigers are goinj the second time this year probi the fact that his team commi the season. Sure, mistakes will kill yo wholeheartedly with this, bu crying over spilled milk. If the Gamecocks had not : ~the season, they might have season, too. But, errors are that's the end of that. Come on, Howard, admit t and you might even say you a games, too. Gee, I forgot, this is suppoi and cheerfulness. . .. I'm sorr: MERRY CHRISTMAS ANI Best WVish HOLIDAM SL.ATER FO( A4 en coeds and one faculty member m's leadership fraternity. Front sistant professor of Enlsh and -Sallie MeCants, Mary Duke, Dor. ority song leaders receive trophies Mason, Delta Delta Delta, third e, Kappa Delta, first place. Mary >red by AKG, national womhan's Following the Songfest, new mem photo by McGrail) I Briefs Any student interested in giving clothes toward the drive may turn them in at Wesley House, 628 Bull Street any time from Jan. 8-17. After the clothes have been col lected the committee will send them to Hungarian Refugees through an international organiza tion such as the Red Cross. Students are requested to clean the clothes before turning them in. Members of the committee are Morris Leister, chairman; Jane Hendrix, Josie Geiger, and Scotl Cain. , * * A.I.Ch.E. Elections The American -Institute of Chemical Engineers at the Uni versity will hold its final meetinj of the semester Jan. 8 for the purpose of electing officers foi second term. All members of the A.IhE are expected to be in attendanc< and freshman and sophomori chemical engineering students are invited to come to the meeting Any chemical engineering stu. dent ->eligible for membership os may attend the meetings in a capacity as affiliate member. Education Meet Five University faculty memberi attended the Southern Associatlor of Colleges and Secondary School in Dallas, Texas, Dec. 3-6. -They were Prof. 3. McT. Danie rom page 5) rentleman (??). The season is r to Miami to taste defeat for tbly, and Howard is bemoaning tted a couple of errors during ut, and Coach Giese will agree t Giese isn't complaining or nade a couple of errors during ended up with an undefeated the breaks of the game, and hat Miami beat you good... rere lucky in a couple of other ied to be a season of good will ~r, Coach Howard. ) A HAPPY NEW YEAR. . .. es for the SE ASON ID SERVICE aeJi *lo B Ro . o iuLif # fo ," a seccndr, ptlblished in mbond - Jalb?i ,G odr is' N s ; thin a -4 1 before Appomstl ,p. The ath0a was Jamer sa McCbi, who wrote ,th book a having serve as a cadet under Ipekoon, "Memoirs of ~~p wal Jckson," written ast.. wido'w, Mrs Anna M. Jachson, and publishe in 1895 has also ::beea acquired Rawlinson said. 2 Graduate Fellowshz ips Available Two fellowships for Americas graduate students to the Univer sity of Ceylon have been offered for the academic year beginning June 1957, according tona report from Kenneth Holland, presideni of the Institute of International Education. Closing date for applications I. Jan. 15, 1957. Unmarried candidates under 85 years of age are preferred since dependents may not travel with students. The candidates musi have United States citizenship, a good academic record, and have a good moral character, personal. ity and adaptability. Interested persons may obtain further information from the In stitute of International Education Regional Office, 1580 "P" St. N. W., Washington 5, D. C. and Prof. W. D. Nixon of the School of Education; Dean of Faculty Wilfrid Hardy Callcott, Dean of Arts and Sciences R. H. Wienefeld and Registrar H. 0. Strohecker. WHAT O A SOOr 5MM3 7YR Oria U. OP VIteUNA WHAT 5? A mMAN CaCUS ACTe U.sessAGm. D asisas sa usr. e WHAT AM A GO0US CO 9 sesne aes.s 05se3 e*sse* -a *4.1.Cs, P34NbVM wbere the have bea 5* Xeublay Repe"ntatives of Tennedsee Valley Authoity Will be in the School of Engineering, MEonday, Jan. 7 to- telk with gledtrical, mechanical, civil' and chemical en gineers. Also on 3ah. 7, Deering Milliken Service Corporationv rep resentatives will be in the ghool of Business Adininstration to in terview seniors in any field for trainee positions and some sales openings in the New York area. Tuesday From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 8, representatives from Deering Milliken Service Corpora tion will be in the School of Bus iness Administration and* in the School of Engineering from 2 to 5 p.m. to talk with seniors in any field " for trainee positions and some sales openings. En eers, mathematicians and physi4sts will have an opportunity to- talk with representatives from International Businees Machines Corporation at the School of Engi neering from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Jan. 8. These. representatives will also be at the School of Business Ad mninistration from 2 to 5 p.m. to talk with Business Administration seniors in connection with sales openings. Wednesday General Chemical Division of Allied,Chemical and Dye Corpora tion representatives will be in the School of Engineerin gto talk with seniors in engineering, chemistry and business administration Wed nesday, Jan. 9. The representatives will discuss summer employment with undergraduates in chemical or mechanical engineering and chem istry. Thursday Engineers, mathematicians and 8tudoe Juice A PLEASANT PRESENT like cai a dolly jolly or a pappy has things to cheer up a glum cl So the guy who gives loads< Proper Shopper. He appreclat the taste of mild, good-tasting to taste even better-and be it, too. How 'bout you? Give WHAT S A MUmsTr DUCK SUcove hA.k Dre one OFa N.YLN STUDENTS Do you liketo.si start Bticklingt 9 print--andl kr hit must have the same nme f your,oodr ihyu ae Luoky,.o 7,Bon ao,N Luckli ow q ~ ~ it haaLmt n t~S6~o t School o sf^ginering to talk wit egineer mathematicIims and pliblest . in eobtn 1O.t At -the School of Engineering Jan. 11 wil be reprebentives from United Fuel .Gas Coiaany. The representatives will ; be there from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. h talk with all types engineers. They wIl also be ainthe Sohool of Businesi- Ad ministration from 32 to 5 p.m. to talk with accountants. Sandlapper' Distributed Yesterday "Sandlapper," campus literary magazine, was distributed to stu dents and faculty members yes terday. It contains 24 pages of poetry, short stories and features. Rosle -Newman, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha 'fraternity, was chosen "Sandlapper" Girl of the Month. She was elected by ballot, which was printed in The Game cock recently along with pictures of each of the candidates. Editors . of the publication selected Eleanor Gaillard, rep resenting Alpha Tau Omega, as the "Sandlapper" mascot of the month. Members of the "Sandlapper" staff include: Bob Martin, editor; Mont Morton, assistant editor; Zeke Montgomery, business man ager; Dave Elliott, short story editor; Ronald Bern, poetry edi tor and Dick Smith, feature editor. Other staff members are Jo Ann Farmer, Richard Alpert, and-Boh Waldrep, staff artists. Patty Quinn, George Bennett, Harriett King, Bill Moore, Anne Foran and Robert Talbert are staff assis tants. LeE OF LCMJg FOR 0 tons of Lucies can make py. And they're just the mum or a gloomy roomie. >f Lucie., of course, is a es Lucies' better taste tobacco that's TOASTED knoWs others appreciate Loads of Luc1ries yourself! WHAT CAUSUS SAa1NISS 0s.s MetUea oaman enOLLIa, I MAKE $25 k work? Here's some esey money 'e'll pay $28 for every Stickler we Ndhede more that never Wet used. rd rhyming answers. Both wordi ps coiless and elses to Hapyoe. r. s TasteI PRESHUR, 5M4 SMILING BEAUTY .. Rosie Newman, Sandlapper Girl of the Month, is featured in the recent Jsu8 of the publication. Spon sored by PIKA, .the sophomore eoed halls from South Charles ton, West Virginia. Rawlinson Attends Regional Meeting McKiasicklibrarian Alfred Raw linson attended a meeting of the Association of Southeastern Re search Libraries Tuesday and Wed nesday. The association is an organisa tion of university libraries in the southeast. Purpose of the confer ence was to meet with Verner Clapp, president of council on library resources. This~ council is a newly formed organization whose purpose is investigating and study ing research library properties. 5 Representatives Will Participate In History Meet Five representatives of the University history department will attend the annual meeting of the American Historical Association at St. Louis, Missouri, Dec. 28-80. The major purpose is to permit scholars in various fields of history to attend and to participate in sessions devoted to their particular fields in history, accoroing to Dean of the History Department R. H. Wienefeld. WteMA? eww) TOASTEB" -to tqgate betteri etter >OTHER I IaSEO oC'esAnStwuge