The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 13, 1957, Page Page Eight, Image 8
We e to Slng Carel
Westmiular Fellowship . will
meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
18, at the First Presbyterian
Church for supper. Christmas
Carols will be sung after "upper
following a devotional.
Everyone is invited to come to
supper and to the program, Billy
Adams, president, has said.
* " 0
Clarlosophie Meets Tuesday
Clariosophic Literary Society
will meet at 7:15 p.m. on the third
floor of Legare College, Bob Shaw,
publicity chairman, has announced.
Male students are invited to attend
the program.
" " "
CVA Holds Elections
Officers for the Carolina Veter
ans' Association for second semes
ter will be elected at 7 p.m. Mon
day in room 204, Russell House.
President Richard Mims has 'an
nounced.
Mims urges all members and
veterans desiring to apply for
membership in the CVA to be pres
ent at that time.
* " 0
To Transfer Schools
Students who plan to transfer
from one school or department to
another within the University for
the 1958 spring term should do so
by Wednesday, Jan. 15, Registrar
H. 0. Strohecker has said.
After this date applications to
change schools will not be consid
ered until the late registration pe
Carolina Nurses
Are Entertained
At Fort Hospital
Member& of the Meditrina So
ciety, composed of students in the
Department of Nursing at the Uni
versity visited the Fort Jackson
Station Hospital Thursday, ac
cording to Miss Amy E. Viglione,
director of the department.
The students also were enter
tained at a reception held by Col
onel Hanna, head nurse, and other
Fort officials.
Members of the Society included
sophomore members Sallie Der
ham, Jane Guthrie and Alida Jen
kins, Frances Legare Bell, Anne
McCormick Howard, Patricia
Diane McKevlin and Mary Lee
Sanders.
Also, Phyllis Altman, Shirley
Ann Childress, Helen Manuel,
Carolyn Sue Newsom and Mary
Lou Westbury.
Freshman members are Nancy
Irene Huffman, Rosemary Mc
Cutcheon, Carol Jean Carter, Diane
Benson, Cecile Bennette, Sandra
Jean Bradley, Peyton Harris,
Marie Evans Riccoboni, Rebecca
Elizabeth Wallace, Linda Woods,
and Anne Worthmann.
New
(Continued from page 1)
leader for three years and a mem
ber of the Homecoming Court.
A LICE ENRIGH7, a junior
from Columbia, is a member of the
Honor Board, Honor Council and
Pan-Hellenic Council. She is his
torian of Sigma Alpha Sigma, was
religious editor and is now honor
aries editor of Garnet & Black.
She has served as assistant rush
chairman and Is now social chair
man of Kappa Delta.
MELBA CORLEY, a senior
from Lexington, is publicity chair
man of YWCA and is a member
of Hypatian Literary Society. She
has served as reporter, feature edi
tor, assistant managing editor and
is now editor of The Gamecock.
She also has been a member of the
band. She is listed in the 1957-58
edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities.
JUAINITA EDWARDS, a junior
from Columbia, is vice-president
of the Carolina Religious Council,
a member of the pep club, Wesley
Foundation Council, freshman
camp counselor and was vice-presi
dent of the Sophomore "Y." She
is a member of the Pan-Hellenic
Council and is pledge mistress of
P1 Beta Phi.
SHANNON HARPER, a second
semester junior from Winston
Salem, N. C., is the freshman ad
visor of the YWCA, a member of
the Euphrosynean Literary So
ciety, and a member of West
minster Council. She is organiza
tion co-editor of the Garnet and
Black and secretary of Pan-H'el
Ienic Council. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta and has a grade
point ratio of 5.02.
JANE HENDRIX, a senior from
Columbia, transferred from Win
throp College. She is a member of
YWCA, Euphrosynean Literary
Sooiety, Wesley Foundation Coun
oil. She is president of Kappa
Delta Epsilon and vice-prekident
of Pl Beta Phi. She has a grade
point ratio of 5.91.
rlod, Tuolday, Jan. 28, through
Monday Feb. 8 The late registra
tion fee is $6.
Veteras' Cheeks
Students under the G.I Bill
should sign for their December
checks Wednesday and Thursday,
the Veterans' Office, Administra
tion Building, has announced.
" " *
On Campus Over Holidays
Students who plan to stay on
campus any night over the holidays
nust register at the Housing Of
fice in the Administration Build.
ing no later than tomorrow, Hous
ing Director Blackie Kincaid has
said.
Male students will stay in Tene
ments 25 and 29 during the holl
lays and women students will stay
in the Graduate House.
The fee will be $1 for each night
on campus.
" " *
Nelson Attends Board
Dr. Erland Nelson, professor of
psychology at the University Is at
tending a three-day annual meet
ing of the Board of Higher Edu
cation, United Lutheran Church
in America, which ends today in
Washington, D. C.
Doctor Nelson is vice-president
of the Board of Higher Education
and chairman of the Committee on
Colleges. The Board is concerned
with the work at four-year col
leges, junior colleges and theologi
cal seminaries in the United States
and Canada.
* a a
Staff Meeting
The staff of The Gamecock will
meet today in room 208 Russell
House at 3 p.m.
Exam S
Fall semester final exami
Thursday, Jan. 16 through Sat
according to the schedule pub
two examinations may be helt
H. 0. Strohecker has said.
Students are required to at
day of the recitation period, Ti
A reading day, innovated tl
study time for students will be
The schedule follows:
Examinatio
Examination Day And Class 5
8 a.m
Thursday, Jan. 16 9 MV
Friday, Jan. 17 10 TT|
Saturday, Jan. 18 8 MV
Mon0 M Wednesd0 9 TT|4
Tuesday, Jan. 21 10 M~V
Wednesday, Jan. 22 8 TTI
Thursday, Jan. 23 11 MV
Friday, Jan. 24.- 11 TTI
Saturday, Jan. 25 12 MV
Night classes, Friday aftei
cation classes and any other
week will have their examinat
If the above schedule result
may be worked out between ti
during the examination period,
Compli
of
They kept warning me this won
kappen If I didn't think of cni
way to describe that absolutely
good taste of Cogs-Cola. So wbi
Saka.rspee B no ad ... that
BaI theresalway Ce .. .
and that's goodi
hendenderebSesd of as esa
- OnL.tamBA CnOCtA-CL I
Ches*, BAi44
Touruamenti
Are Planned
A chess tournament, a duplicate
bridge tournament and ping pong
tournament have been planned for
next semester, Student Union
Committee, sponsor of the tourna
ments, has announced.
The three tournaments will be
held in February at the Russell
House.
The chess tournament was sched
uled after interest in such a tour
nament was reported from student
body, the committee said.
Materials have been ordered for
n sanctioned duplicate bridge tour
nament and master points will be
given. Wednesday has been tenta
tively scheduled as the night for
games during the 18-week tourna
ment.
Final details on the ping pong
tournament and the other two
tournaments will be announced
ater. Persons interested in par
icipating in or helping organize
.hese contests are Invited to sub
nit their names to any member of
he Student Union Committee.
Committee members in charge
)f the tournaments are Sinclair
Lewis, Carolyn Harrison, Larry
Flinkingshelt, Dave Stanford,
Carol Watson and Scott Cain.
Campus Players
FIold Tryouts
"Mrs. Warren's Profession," a
play by George Bernard Shaw, has
)een tentatively planned for cast
ng by the University Players. .
Initial readings for the play
were held yesterday but more
:eadings will be held at 3:30 p.m.
;oday in room 13, Davis College.
ehedule
iations, which will be held
urday, Jan. 25, will be given
lished below. No more than
I on any one day, Registrar
tend classes through the last
iesday, Jan. 14.
uis semester to provide extra
held Wednesday, Jan. 15.
n Hour Examination Hour
chedule And Class Schedule i
1. 2 p.m.
F Math Group
3 English Group
rF Foreign Lang. Group
3 Biology Group
W Psychology Group
3 Geography Group .
/F 1 MWF, 2 MWF, 3 MWF
3 2'TS, 3TTS$
iF 12 TTS
'noon classes, Saturday edu
elasses meeting only once a
ions Saturday, Jan. 18.
s in any conflict the problem
ie student and the professor
Registrar Strohecker said.
mients
Isa 0
8 badi
WtT atNiM Answ TS
GREAT OUTDO
Far from the maddening crowd,
and enjoys an afternoon in the
painter is Fran Martin, a junior
by Ross Parsons.)
Contract For A
To Cafeteria I
Atlantic Building Corp. of (
the contract for the addition
Dean of Administration Will:
nounced.
The $352,808 contract was
of the Executive Committe(
Trustees Monday.
O'Brien Hotel Supply Co.
contract for kitchen equipmei
Preparatory work has alre
which will seat some 700 stu<
late next summer.
WOT? ME BEGIN
It's not as silly as you thin
atnd have to go to work.
And Brother, it's cold on t
atnd Investment program.
Now Is the time to start thi
yondl the ordilnary, NATIO)
earning an income.
Only college men are elig
protected Investment plan
campus representative_s tot
Veron Meloni
NA'
INSU
ORS-A LAB
a young artist sets up her easel
great outdoors. Our budding
rrom Charleston. (Staff photo
d
lddition
Awarded
,olumbia has been awarded
to Russell House cafeteria, C
f
lam H. Patterson, has an- i
awarded after a meeting
of University Board of it
i1
0
of Columbia received the
it on a bid of $57,680. n
b
idy begun on the addition d
lents when it is completed r
A SAVINGS AND IA
k, Einstein! Regardless of how
hie outside! You'll need all sort
nking about investments for th<
N4AL COLLEGE LIFE aliows yoi
ihle for these attractive plans.
designed especially for coliege
lay!
as '57 * Univ. of S.
flONAL COLLEGE Al
RANCE COMPANY 4
'PUBLISHED WERE'
"Nam s In
Winter Iss-v
The English Department of
the University recently pub
lished its winter issue of "Names
in South Carolina," Dr. Havilah
Babcock, head of the department,
has announced.
"Names in South Carolina" is
a journal explaining the names
of South Carolina localities and
relating their histories.
The current issue of "Names"
features "Some Horry County
Names," by Paul Quattlebaum;
"Charleston's Alleys," by Dray
Euphradians
Plan Debate
Dn Secession
The Euphradian Society will
ear initiatory addresses by its
ewly elected members at its regu
[r meeting in its hall in Harper I
ollege Tuesday evening at seven.
The debate topic for next Tues
ay is "Resolved that South Caro- l
na should sever its ties with the
Jnited States." The conservative 6
arty will take the affirmative e
ide in the debate, according to S
am Mendenhall, program chair
ian. h
Eddie Roberts was elected to the
ffice of corresponding secretary
or the remainder of the semester. z
[is installation immediately fol- s
>wed his election by acclamation. J
All University men students are!
ivited to attend Euphradian meet- W
igs and all visitors may take part p
i the debate and vote on the topic S
f debate. y
John Houser, treasurer, has an- V
ounced that all Euphradian mem- s,
ers should pay their dues imme
iately and voting privileges of it
acalcitrant members will be chal- a
nged from now on. R
IVESTMENT PROGR
had otry,hances ar tht/
e ftig,nt h es fw
a., fuue.Nsie gvn yoa
bCd. o ter,chestarie ha
Inur ALATA avante
Led Printed
ton Mayrant; "Indian Names,"
by Claude H. Neuffer; ;"Peadee
It Is and Not Pee Dee," by A.
$. Salley; and "Some Abbeville
County Nprnes," by Robert P.
Bell.
Professor Claude H. Neuffer
of the University Department
of English is the editor of
"Names in South Carolina."
Contributing editors are Dr.
Babcock; Dr. Francis W. Brad
ley, Dean Emeritus of the Uni
versity Faculty; Pierre F. La.
Borde, a Columbia attorney;
Donald S. Russell, former pres
ident of the University; and
Thomas M. Stubbs, former as
sistant professor of law. Mrs.
Ruth Dyson is editorial nasist
ant.
"Names in South Carolina" is
published periodically by the
University English -Department.
Five Professors
[n Richmond, Va.
Five professors attended the
2nd annual meeting of the South
rn Association of Colleges and
econdary Schools in Richmond,
a., recently, Registrar H. 0. Stro
ecker has said.
The theme of the meeting was
Education For Tomorrow's Citi
ens." The programs and discus
ion meetings were held in the
ohn Marshall Hotel.
Representing the University
rere Registrar H. 0. Strohecker;
lean Robert H. Wienefeld of the
chool of Arts and Science; Prof.
lilliam D. Nixon, Prof. R. A.
leber, and Prof. Eva D. William
)n, all of the School of Education.
Approximately 1,200 deans, pres
lents, registrars and directors of
dmissions attended the meeting,
egistrar Strohecker said.
omedlay you'll graduate*
aieh is a sound savings
benefits above and be
ou graduate and begin
>ffered you by the only
ly. Contact one of your
' A L 3-4292
E.
IA