Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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May'Day P Thanked B "We are prompted by sineere appreciation to write- this letter to all .persons who helped with the May Day program. We rea lize that in this letter a number of persons have been missed. Therefore we shall only be able to mention a few names and groups involved. The Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Epsilon, Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Jim White, Tom Caskey, Bill Handel, Marty Stork, Dr. Trotter, Student Coun cil, Murray Danz, Archie Hardy, Mary Ellen Hendricks, Coles Cath cart, Patsy Irick, Anne Ferguson, the May Court, the Gamecock, the Slater System, the Blossom Shop, Wilson Radio, Foster School of Dance, the Naval ROTC, the Maintenance Department, Mr. Strudley, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Clariosophic Takes Three New Members The Clariosophic Literary So ciety heard three speakers and initiated three new members at its regular meeting Tuesday. Kermit S. King spoke on "Bureau cracy and the Housing Office"; John G. Altman spoke on "Bureau cracy and the Parking Problem"; 0. Peter Williams spoke on "The Rise of Oliver Poppycock." King described the progress of the housing office in the past decade as a calculated retreat from efficiency. Altman called the parking situation planned chaos. Both speakers agreed that plans for housing and parking could be carried out more efficiently if only the Carolina students were elimi nated. King suggested that the housing office was deliberately attempting to make life on campus unbear able in order to encourage stu dents to marry and move off campus. The new members of Clario sophic are Cornelius Dabney Tucker, George Bennett Stack hous I, and Orrin Peter Wil liams. We're The people who live ib States have more of a thing-including telephi Therefore it's possible,: ulous country, to be th munications system In have a great opportunli and growth. General Telephone serv pie, more telephone ci the total number of I such a country as P'ral And this list Is growinj 5fENE,q Lrticipants Chairman Charles, Pan-Helwlenic Council, Mrs. Faunt, Mrs. Hodges, I am eternally gratefuL ' Special recognition is due to the Dean of Woman Miss Clotworthy and Dean of Men Dr. Penney. They were with us from the beginning of May Day until the end. Presi dent Sumwalt has also been of immeasurable aid. The events which took place Tuesday were not sponsored by any one group of people for the single benefit of' any particular person or persons. The University is proud of her May Day program and is equally proud of those per sons who promote It and assure May Day of being a tremendous success. Those persons of whom I am speaking are none other than the men and women of Carolina. -Jim Leventis Intercom System Installed Installation of the inter-com munication system in Russell House will be completed next week to add to the facilities of the Stu dent Union Building and its serv ice to Carolina students. The three-channel public ad dress system will provide for paging of individuals anywhere In the building and will also allow for the transmission of sounds be tween any of the main areas. Five microphones, located in the WUSC office, the projection booth, the old and new cafeterias, and the main control center at the inform ation desk, make possible a com plete inter-communication system. In addition, 77 speakers thought the building can be used to broad cast radio programs, recorded music, and vocal announcements to each or every section of Russell House. The system, manufactured by DuKane, being installed by the Dixie Radio Company. se Exchnge proud to b U h ntd o ,0 e Aia tll S lI f hc Exo eiechalnge. nes, otea - huel aespr sto.e rn- aeasa n h teve elephones in been done be e'So we're haj r-at the rate you on your (L TELEPI | CaMsp Celectve Ser7lee Persons subject to the selective service regulations and want the SSS Form 109 to be sent to their selective service board at the end of this academic year, May 80, call the registrar's office and leave the application before leaving the campus in May,.Registrar H. 0. Strohecker has announced. Forms will be sent only for stu dents making their requests in writing. Requests For Transcripts Transcripts of University cre dits will be sent after the end of the semester for students making their requests on transcript re quest cards, Registrar H. 0. Strohecker said. The cards can be picked up at the registrar's office or the office of the School of Education. They must be filled out before the at dent leaves the campus, Strobeeker said. The student shouid allow 30 days for the transcript and at tach a check for $1.00 payable to the University for each transcript beyond the first. Advance Permission University regulations require advance permission from the deans and departmental heads for credit to be received at other institutions, Registrar H. 0. Strohecker has announced. Students expecting to attend other summer schools, call the registrar's office and fill out the forms in duplicate before leaving the campus, filing one copy with the registrar. Canterbury Party Canterbury Club will hold a party Tuesday at Pinewood. Rides will leave the Epsicopal Center at 3:30 and 5:30. All members are asked to bring 26 cents; an addi tional 25 cents is required of those who wish to go swimming. Supper is planned for 6:30. All those planning to attend are asked to sign the list posted in the lobby of Russell House. The Canterbury Vestry will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Episcopal Center. Alumni Magazine The 1958 edition of the Alumni sS No. re sereb are~ suburban otlyntecus wit many be the largest, we can s to be the finest-to do a do better than it has fore. apy tobe No.2. It keps toe Briefs| News should be in the; mail by the end of this week 'a.&eorIliig to Wil liam N. Bowen, Director of the' Alumni Association. The magaz ine is sent to Alumni Association members informing them of past Carolina activities and the future alumni calendar. A letter will also be sent to graduating seniors in the hope that they will support the Associa tion, Mr. Bowen said. * . * Miss Columbia Coitest Four University co-eds, Pat Moss, Faye Rhodes, Julie Petosky and Barbara Connelly, will be in the Miss Columbia Contest which is an official preliminary of the Miss America Contest. The pageant will be held in the Dreher High School auditorium next Tuesday. Marilyn Van Durber, Miss America of 1958, will be the honored guest. Town Theatre Production Successful By BOB GROSSE Staff Columnist Ever since the first prehistoric man dragged a wife through his cave door, man has had family problems and to show just how far things can go is the theme of "It's Never Too Late," the cur rent production of the Town Theatre. The domestic comedy, written by Felicity Douglas, opened Wed nesday night to a near-capacity audience and sent the first nighters home chuckling to them selves, if not laughing aloud. The play is an innocent bit of improbability that happily keeps itself clear of the comedy lines. It concerns an inspiring authoress, the mother of one of the most tur bulent families since the Medici dynasty, who suddenly finds her self the writer of a best-selling novel. She leaves home to follow her career, but, after much travail, finds it leads her back again to her family, and, be it ever a jumble, there's no place like home. Much credit is due Jean Mayo, Whe: ti A long white ash w good tobacco and a Smoke. The "~filter flower" of luloe acetate (moder footive filter materia ine Marlboro S AC Fred LeClereq, Pete Martin, record last weekend when they at the ACC Tournanpent in Durl undefeated thr6ugh the tournaz Caughman (Continued from page 1) Billy Meek Adams; Merck Award Julian H. Fincher; Bristol Labora. tories Award, Roy E. Hudgens Jr.; Rexall Award, William W. Phillips; Rho Chi Award, Ramona Petty; Chemical Rubber Company Handbook in Mathematics, Nancy Claire Rogerson. Also, Harper Honorary Fellow ship, Kerry Bowers; Chemical Rubber Company Handbook in Chemistry, Thomas Arthur Davis; Marion Sims Scholarship In BI ology, Helen Kaye Ringer; In terior Decorating Award, Jean Berkeley Huffman; Art History wife of the University political science professor, who in hei debut with the Town Theatr( Players handles the lead role ol Laura Hammond with rare senqi, tivity and a nice sense of timinj that are a pleasure to watch. In other roles, Beulah Dawsor as the meddlesome grandmother is particularly delightful an Tinka Tiemann, another new comer to the TT, provides man] enjoyable moments as a stage struck teenager. "It's Never Too Late" will rur through next Thursday, May 15 Curtain time for the performance is 8:30. re ther 1ere's a Mild-mokin Ma+ I d-smokainty Ma with all the mildn SMar yleo C DEBATE CHAMPIC 3am Freed, and Bill Able set an At won both affirmative and negative it iam, N. C. Fred LeClereq and Pete nent. A w a r d, Pri'scilla A. Norris; Award in Design, Timothy D. Haven; Painting Award, Frank William Hart; Gordon Belser Award, Katherine Wells and Jo Allen Bradham; W. T. C. Bates Award, Patricia Morton and Elise Verner; Alpha Psi Omega Drama Achievement Award, Newton C. Neely; Morse Award in Phil osophy, Frederic S. LeClercq; Le gare Scholarship in Psychology, Sandra A. Flake; Psi Chi Mu Psi, Lowell T.- Crow; Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, Robert Joseph Lahm; Banking and Accounting Scholarship, Owen Eugene Hutch inson; United Business Education Association-Smead Award, Joan P. Suber Richardson; Business and Professional Women's Club Citation, Jean B. Huffman; Pres ton Award in Education, Leila Grace Roseborough; Euphrosy nean Literary Society Poetry Award, Jo Allen Bradham. Also, West German Federal Re. public Prize, William Clarence , Boggs; First Frenci. Government I Award, Ninette, B. Potozky; See - ond French Government Award, r Ruth Wray Davis; Alston Schol arship in Ancient Languages, Rosalie Newman Gwinn; J. Rion i McKissick Scholarship, Jimmie . Lee Hoagland; Beaufort Watts i Ball Scholarship, Elizabeth E. Burk; J. Rion McKissick Award, s a- m Marib The cigarvtte designal fer amn that uorn riboro combines a prized Richmond, Virginia) at tobaccos with a Liter of consistent u get big friendly flavor ess a man coul.d ask for. -FILTER . FLA/OR . FLIP-.TOP BOX INS. lantic Coast Conference debating am trophies and four first places Wartin,-Ihe affirmative team, went ]"William Franklin Watson; Rion -Honorary Scholarship in Mathe matics, William D. Stanley; Nor man M. Smith Scholarships, Wil liam D. Stanley, Susan Nettles and Ramona Petty; Kappa Sigma Kappa Service Award, Dr. M. G. Christophersen, associate profes sor of English; Second'Hampton in History, Katherine E. Wells. Also, Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps Regular Scholar ship Award, Donald Raymond Wells; American Legion Award (USN), Claude Martin Stork; American Legion Award (USAF), Gerald Conrad Bauknight. Also, Outstanding Seniors, 1958: Robert A. Andersen, Gerald Bauk night, Coles Cathcart, Mickey Caughman, Melba Corley, Wray Davis, Jo Ann Franklin, Robert Freeman, James W. Fuller, Dor cas Giles, Don Harrison, Jean Huffman, Mary Duke Martin, Robert McNair, Gary Rhinesmith, Harold Sam Stilwell, C. Martin Stork, Preston Whaley, Fred Wig field, and Roy Williams III. Also, Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Achievement Awards for 1956-57: Lee F. Anderson, Olin D. Haynes, Nelson Weston and A. King Dixon; ACC Placque to the Senior in Each Institution f o r Excellence in Scholastic Achievement and Athletics: Nel son Weston. an... Marilr