The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1957, Page Page Eight, Image 8
PHAR]
Members of the junior and s
week touring the laboratories of t
trip this year was to Indianapol
Lilly Company and the Upjohn (
Left to right (top row) are Joe
Al Parker, Billy Adams, Joe Meel
Willis, Fayev4 Maitheson, Norman
Marvin Skinner, George Morrow,
First row: I. B. Buckner, Mrs.
James King, James King, Mrs.
Fred Kempson and Fred Kemps<
photo courtesy Lilly Company)
Euphradians
Hear Hollis
At Banquet
J)r. Daniel W. Hollis of the Uni
versity history department, ad
dressed the annual joint Euphra
dian-Euphrosynean banquet Tues
day evening at the Varsity banquet
room, giving reflections on the his
tory of the University and the
literary societies.
Approximately 60 Euphradian
Senators, Euphrosyneans and
guests attended the banquet which
was planned by William (Bill)
Black, Robert Bell, David White,
Scott Cain, Bob Price and Ralph
Sadler.
)orces t,iles, president of the
lypatianI Literary Society; Miss
Lois Reynolds, donor of the Honor
able James Patterson Award; and
Dr. Richard Chowen, an honorary
Euphradian senator, were guests
of the society.
Sam Mendenhall delivered a
satirical initiatory address re
quired in the Euphradian Senate.
Carl M. Reynolds, Euphradian
president, extended an official wel
come and recognized graduating
Euphradians who will receive
degrees from the' society on Tues
day in a formal Latin ceremony.
Patsy \leliette, president of the
Euphrosyneans, responded, and in
t' rlced her uccessor, Wray
1)avk, and the graduating seniors
of her soeiety.
Organizations
Name Officers
For Next Fall
Hlypatian Elects
Carol Wat-son has been elected
president of Hlypatian Literary
Society foar fall semester of 1957.
Other officers include Jlo Allen
Bradham, vice-president; Schrader
Ruff, secretary; and Al Ima Harcri
AXlso. Shelby Jean Godwin, his
torian; Barbara HIawthorne, critie;
and Petty Mason, chaplain.
Psi Chi Names
Psi Chi, professional psychology
fraternity, recently namedl Manny
La;k presidlent for the 1957-58
sc.hool year.
Other officers inebude Eunice
HIollaind, membership vice-presi
lent: Loawell Crow, program vice
pre'&sidnIt : andAl C heatwood, sec
retaryv- treasuarer.
AlIso, Js5ie G;eiger, social chair
man and Sandra Flake, publicity
chairman.
D)ebaters Select
F'redl L,e(lerenj was recently
elected president of Tau Kappa
Alpha, dlebat e traternity.
Other office'rs inlulde' Robert
Hell, vice-paresidlent, andl Peggy Jo
Satsser, secretary.
CRC Choi.es
Coles C.athcart of Canterbury
has been elec ted p)re sideant of Caro
i nia Rel igiouas Councrwil for the
coming year.
Other officers elected are:
Juanita Edwatrds, Wesley, vice
prIesidlent ;Hilly A dams, West
m inst er, secre'tary ; Marty Stork,
YM(CA, treasurer; and Tommy
l"ickling, Newman, membuer at
latrge.
Co-editors for th~e new Carolina
Handbook are Coles Catheart and
Carl Reynolds.
Carolina Religiotus Council is
composed of the president, another
member and the student worker
of each religious organization on
camptis. It co-ordlinates all reli
gious wvork on campus and spon
sors special programs such as
Christmas and Easter services.
[ACY STUDENTS TI
,nior classes of the University Schoc
wo of the major pharmaceutical con
is, Ind., and Kalamazoo, Mich., wl
.0)mp[any.
Mullinax, Mrs. Mullinax, Charles Tin
L, Billy Clifton, Claude Rosser and S
lartley, Yvonne Slesinger, Devore
Ilemrick Salley, Horace Gault and II
Buckner, M. A. Scott, Mrs. Scott,
R. C. Stokes, Prof. R. C. Stokes o
n, Eli Lilly representative in the Cc
Journalists'
On Three I
Approximately 40 students, fa
culty members, husbands and wifes
of the School of Journalism spent
last week end at Myrtle Beach as
guests of the town's Chamber of
Commerce.
The three-day field trip which
began Friday included a wide
schedule of events for the visi
tors.
Packed Schedule
Included in the schedule was a
panel discussion by persons rep
resenting various communication
media in the area, visits to the
Myrtle Beach radio station and
newspaper offices and a tour of
the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base.
Entertainment was provided
with a cruise on the Little Pee
Dee River on the Ocean Queen,
a picnic at Myrtle Beach State
EXAM SC
Published below is the schedu
examinations. All students are reql
last day of the recitation period, Wi
All seniors who are eligible fo
their examinations in order to ha
9 a.m., May 25.
?egalar
ClIas8 .Schedule Examination D
8-M WF Thursday, May
'J---MWF Friday, May 2
10--MWF Tuesday, May
11-MWF Saturday, May
12--MWF ModyFa
1--M WF Mna,My
2-M WF - ensa,M
3b-M WFWensa,M
4-M W Frdy,My
8-T TS Fia,My2
UJ--TTSThrdyMa
10-T TSMoayMy
11-TTS Tedy a
12-TTSSaudyMy
1--TT SMtuday, May
2-TTWednesday, Mi
3-TTSWednesday, Mi
4--TTS - Thursday, May
SPECIay, MayUP
Psycolog WTdesday, My
nglishtursday, May
MathematistFriday, May 2
Foregn Lngua enday, M
4--TTSy Thusday,May
Psychology 17 X Wednesday, Mi
hEngl e o SThurday only
Saturaic rday, May 25.Mmeso h
Foeg rnaes Forid~a, ay
Biolgyeay (ay
GradaTwo Mindudergradthe at
having clYso Dat rday Opnly
tAVEL
>1 of Pharmacy recently spent a
panics in the nation. The annual
ere the students visited the Eli
man, James Kellett, Roy Hudgens,
nm Comstock. Second row: Joyce
Compton, Mrs. Marvin Skinner,
erbert Hames.
Charles E. Guy, Mrs. Guy, Mrs.
f the School of Pharmacy, Mrs.
>lumbia area. (USC News Service
Tour Beach
)ay Trip
Park and passes for the amuse
ment area of the beach.
A buffet luncheon of 800 pounds
of food was served to the group
Sunday at the Ocean Forest Hotel.
A large Gamecock chiseled from a
300-pound block of ice greeted the
journalists as they entered the
lobby of the seaside hotel for the
mid-day meal.
Awards Established
In addition to giving tours and
entertaining the students, the
Myrtle Beach Chamber of Com
merce established four contests for
the University journalists. Prizes
are offered for the best news story
and the best interview of feature
story written about the trip.
Awards also are offered for the
best news photo and the best fea
ture photo taken by the students
during the three-day visit.
HEDULE
le for the spring semester final
fired to attend classes through the
.dnesday, May 22.
r graduation May 31 should plan
nd in their grades and cards by
yExamination Hloura
23 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
-11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
28 11Ya.m. to 1 p.m.
26 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
7 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
7 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
y 29) 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
y 29) 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. __
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
23 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.___
7 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
88 a.m. to 10 a.m.
25 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
25 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
y 29 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
y 29 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
23 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. __
EXAMINATIONS
E.camination Hlours
y 22 -3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
23 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. (2-6)
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
7 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. (2-6)
28 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
~y 29 8 p.m. to 5 p.m.
udents not eligible for graduation
should have their examinations on
group who are in the graduating
ns on Saturday, May 18 In order
promptly.
Shrimp Salad
iinger Roll
iJo1e Slaw
ato Chips
'ickle
10HNSON'S
.-Arous New Blossom St. Bridge
ma-ni.h. e...n- y- PWeek
'Y'Handbook
I8 Completed
For Printing
Co-editors of the University
YM-YWCA Freshmen Handbook,
Coles Catheart and Carl M. Rey
nolds, announced this week that
they expect to have the handbook
material delivered to the printers
this week end ... nearly six weeks
earlier than in previous years.
The handbook, which is mailed
to prospective students, Informs
new students on the various fune
tions of the University YM-YWCA,
as well as the numerous denomina
tional religious organizations on
campus, Co-editor Reynolds said.
In addition to information about
the religious groups, the handbook
will contain letters of welcome
from University officials, a calen
dar of religious events, general
information for new students, and
information on various projects
sponsored jointly by the "Y" and
the Carolina Religious Council.
A 48-page booklet, the "Y Hand
book" will feature numerous
photographs dealing with the de
partments in the booklet, as well
as student orientation programs.
In the past, the handbook has
been published during the summer
months.
Debaters Receive
Honorary Group
Tau Kappa Alpha, debate frater
nity at Carolina, received eight
honorary members in to the
organization recently, Dr. M. G.
Christophersen, debate coach, has
announced.
Honorary members include Sena
tors James Stevens of Horry
County and Edward Cottingham of
Bennettsville and South Carolina
House member Albert Watson of
Columbia.
Also, lawyers John Long, Union;
LaVern Funderburk, Columbia;
Mrs. Irene Rudnick, Aiken; Judge
Ramond Schwartz, Sumter; and
Financer Phil Pierce, Columbia.
All honorary members were
former winners in championship
debate while students at Carolina,
Dr. Christophersen said.
to
a yoi
man
with iI
This June, the
neering and sci
stuffed with job
on a string."
But there's ar
to this fabulous
only accept oni
How can the
mind wisely ab
We're not g<
And we're goin
tion to point ou
of working fo
company, like<
notch engineeri
We're merely
one thought th
your decision:
IBM's Presid
Icy: ". . . I wa
known as the o
est respect for ?
Canp u
coffee Breaks Set
The University "Y" will sponsor
coffee, breaks during exam eve
nings May 22, 28 and 24 from 9
to 10 p.m. in Russell House can
teen.
The breaks, given each semester
during final examinations, will
offer free coffee and doughnuts to
students. Members of the "Y"
will serve as hosts for the coffee
breaks.
" " "
Journalism Picnic
The annual Journalism School
picnic will be held Monday after
noon at the R. G. Bell "Y" camp.
All journalism students planning
to attend the party are asked to
notify Mrs. Ruth Bell, Journalism
School secretary, before 6 p.m. to
day.
There will be a $ .50 fee for each
person attending.
* * *
Law Groups Meets
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,
had as guest for the monthly
luncheon meetiing Monday Ralph
Bailey, Jr., attorney from Green
ville.
He spoke on the subject "Pa
tent Law." William L. Fillson
presided at the meeting.
" * "
Psi Chi Picnic
Psi Chi, psychology fraternity,
will hold its annual picnic Thurs
(lay afternoon at Sesqui-Centen
nial Park, Sandra Flake, publicity
chairman, has announced.
All Psi Chi members are in
vited, she said.
" . *
Christophersen Speech
Doctor M. G. Christophersen of
the University English department
will speak at the national meeting
of the Speech Association of
America on August 27 in Boston.
Doctor Christophersen will speak
Feao ... .
she
(!rrn Can#Prn
ang
ie world
graduates of our enigi
entific schools, pockets
offers, have "the world
other "string" attached
situation: A man can
fob offer.
graduate make up his
out his vital decision?
ing to try to tell you.
g to resist the tempta
t the many advantages
r IBM-much as our
~very other, needs top
ng and scientific talent,
going to leave you with
at may help you make
ent has stated this poi
nt this company to be
e which has the great
P,e indlvldual."
DATA PROCESI
MILSTAAY PSt
Briefs
on Hugh Swinton Legare, secre
tary of state under President John
Tyler and lawyer of South Caro
lina.
" " "
Doran Appointment
Dr. Edwin Doran of the Uni
versity department of Geology and
Geography was appointed corres
ponding member for the Interna
tional Geographical Union's Spe
cial Commission on Humid Tropics.
His duty will be to suggest what
types of research projects and
activity the commission should do.
He will spend the summer in the
Northern Lesser Antilles to do a
study of transportation on several
islands.
OUR LAWLES
The laws that gover
I think are strictl;
If goose in plural cor
Why are not two
If two of mouse com
Should not the plh
If we say he, and hii
Then why not she
No wonder kids flum
... English doesn
MORAL: The singularly plural
of Chesterfield King make a r
tall as a hice. So don't be a ge
Take your pleasure BIG. Tak
Chesterfield King. Big length
big flavor ... the smoothest r
tobacco filter. Try 'em.
Chesterfield King gives you m
of what you're smoking forI
* PM0 R.son., CN Y
. ,$0 for every hoser vewr aomedI
cion. Cater$rdd.P.O. oBas Z N.wYor
O Uss"tt A WNer'rbros ar.
oun na man.4..o
on a st
i ti
NESS MACHINES
PORATION
IING e EaECTRIC TYPEWRITERs
Last Of TV
Programs Set
For 3 Sunday
"Cross-Section-USC," last of
Extension Division's television
series for spring semester, will be
presented at 3 p.m. Sunday over
WIS-TV.
For its final program the Ex
tension Division will present an
inside view of the purposes and
works of the Extension Division,
Mrs. Alice Wyman, coordinator of
community services for the divi
sion, has said.
University President Donald? !
Russell will deliver an address on
the program. Featured guest will
be Doctor Mitchell, Extension
Division Director, whose usual
position is as host.
I LANGUAGE*
a plural words
r for the birds.
see out geese
>f moose then meese?
es out as mice
ural house be hice?
, and him
and shis, and shim?
k out of schools
't follow rulesl
pleasures
ian feel
esel
B S
atural ;::::;:
or puMI
r in g
|W , . Y9 , .: .
LICTS * tIf EQIpMT