Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REHEARSING FOR OPENING Frank and Peter Vain Daai in the 1. HalL Dramatis The USC Drama Society is re hearsing a dramatic reading, The 1)iary o'f Anne,' Frank, to be prv sented May 14, at 8:15 P.M. in Drayton Hall. This play is a dramatization of the diary of a young Jewish girl Award (Continued f sented Dr. M. G. Christopher sen, coach of Carolina's debate team. Toby Van Buren won the Gonzales Award for Oratory and the Keitt Award for Ora tory. Frank Cantrell won the John J. Hemphill Award for Debate. Winning the Psi Chi Award was Ronald McWhirt. Sandra Stanton, Gerda Jordan, and Ann Sanders were awarded Alpha Lambda Delta Awards. School of Pharmacy honors were awarded as follows: Merek Award, Richard Boulware; Rexall Award. Edgar Skinner; Bristol Laboratories Award, Mrs. Linda Griffin; Lehn and Fink Award, George Michau; Johnson and .Johnson Award, Lowell Epstein; Rho Chi Award, Mary Louise Brown; and Kappa Psi Award, Melody Able. Receiving the 11. Page Schafer Award was Lena Wood. Donna Williams received the Women's Auxilliary of the Columbia Medi cal Society Award. Sue Aber crombie won the Dr. and Mrs. George Ricks Scholarship for Nursing. The Five Points Rotary Scholarship for Nursing went to Susan Fletcher. Bobbie Kirkland received the Florence Nightingale Bust. The W. Gordon Helser Award in Botany was won by John Logue. James Lauter received the Harper Award. Awarded the Outstanding Compass and Chart Society Award was John C'lasen. Awards in the F.nglish area were awarded as follows: the A merican Academy of Poets' l'anny F"ay Wood P'oetry Prize, ,Joani Davidssn; T1he McD)uffie A wardl, Francis Chestnut; WK. T. C. Hates Awardl, Gab Ayash; and the WK. Go rdan Helse r Award, Pa - tricia Steele. .John Davis received the Morse A ward in Philosophy and Marion Burns receivedl the Legare Hlono rary Scholarsh ip in Psychology. School of Business Administra tiofl awardIs were given as fol lows: Delta Sigma P'i Scholarship Key to .James ('udd; Thomas J. Robertson A ward to Jfames Cudd; the Lexington County Building andl Loan Association Scholarship to D)ouglas Shackelford; Thomas STUDENTS! BOWL NOW 39c Per Game UntiL 6:00 P.M. Carolina Students Ar. Invited To Start An Intramural Bowling League Free Instruction STAR LANES BOWLING CENTER 921 Aseembly L NIGIT: bin Giaeishas an,(d Joihi liary o)f Ainie Frank. to be presented a is Rehearse who, while hiding in an attie in Aisterdan to eseapo tet Naz.is, ma1de remarkable hservation of herself, her fellow stowaways. and the world she lived in. Cast .4?ne' Frank Lynn Gianestras Is Day rom page 1) H. Pearce Memorial A ward to Marshall Copeland; and Market ing Student of the Year Award to Steve Foster. Mary Lee Evans won the United Business Educa tion Award and Peggy Fretwell received the Secretarial Studies Senior Award. Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Awards were awarded to Ro berta Meares, Elaine Preston, and Norman Barnet. Louise Mangum t o o k the Preston Award in Education. Receiving journalism scholar ships were: J. Rion McKissick Sclolarship, Mary Ellen Roger son; Heaufort Watts Hall Scholar ship, James Singleton 11; and J. Rion McKissiek Memorial Award, Mary Emily Wilson. Bill Savage was honored with the Sigma Delta Chi National Award. Hill (,ollins re:e ived the Sigma Delta I hi Distilnguished Member Award, And Margalret Byrd received the I'heta Sigma Phi Award. The Chemical Ruhher Company gave achievemnent awards to freshnen in physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Winners, re spectively, are Hloward Brother ton, Ann Mcelms, and .John Stre vey, Judy Hlolthatuser received the D) e p a r t m~ e n t of Mathematics !4edal. Receiving the Second Hiamp-i ton Award in History was Bland Addison. John Townsend was awarded the Graduate is tory Club Award for the best senior thesis. American Legion c'olle'ge awards went to Jeffrey Brown of NROTCl' and Rtobert Steele oif A FROTYC. A ppointed as N lCOT( midship James K ilpatrlick. Namned as outstanding seniors were Ma ry lIu sto3n Armstrong, Ann Sanders, Perry Moses, Peggy Fret well, Marion Burns, Pa.tty Richardson, Keith Elliot, Chuck Sinmons, D)ana McLendon, Ned Self, Belle Ilowe, and Tlodd W ilson. ( Travel Don't take those winter< in our Cold Storage va $4.95 plus usual cleanin stuff in a large box. H too, for other woolens e until fall. LAUND RY I MAIN Al ACROSS imOM THE nEcwk Stall Photo by Robertsoni Flowers have lead roles as Atme t 8:15 p.m., May 14, in Drayton Reading I/r. Frank KentMai 1rs. Frunk Doilnl Yotm! lig/o Fryo k Caroline Gircaink F'Of.). Voll Donn .John Flow~er Ilrs. I'mn /)tan Cecil Hard I-r. l'uin Pw n Dale Alan Baile Vli(-PChristine Collin Ilr. Krdlcr 3eff Cliewii Wr. ise' a r oli Stari The play is underJ the i recti )f 1) a : d Dreinman, Arodutio anlageC of the Dralia So et ;tuden ts and their guests .ire il 6ited to attend. No admission will he chargec )ut collections will be taken to 1: donated to the Earl Skidmor %Iemoriatl Foundation. Film Actor To Arrive Here Sun. Last Friday a planning con nlittee met to discuss the forti -oming visit of Dev Anand, motiw >ietu1re actor and pyodrd-we;- feml niia, and drew up the foilowinj chedule of activities. Mr. Atnand and his wife wi irrive in ('olimlibia on Sunday evv iing. After their arrival they wi ttind a tea at I )Mri Witten' Mdondav at 6::0 there will bo finner held for the guests in th arnet and Black ining Rioom o he RIussell House. A ftier the dirnner, a joinrit ses:; o f 1St -1 l1 will meet in Rioin 2 >f the lRussell IIlouse. All th~os w ho are in t erestedl in mieet ir '\1M Anad ndIr( hea rinrg himii spieak an i ited to at tend thle meietinrg. IRIC Offic Chosen At ThIn rterntionral itlah its ('Icu -lect d officers for thei coinili emiester at its rosingr mtin i TFhose ebir a re 1arit in I'ric rte'idet; r lharintned Sahli, firs ttice resident in cha tr of' pri trmi ; P're ti us '/.u rIo, s t' e i nt ice preisidt: Trinia Sahlli. ri ocrdingj.~ t'er try K athli Staprjle: 'rainer, secondit coiriresponinrg srt Serving The Gamecocks In Their Own IIackyard Light! lothes homel leave them alt for the summer. Just g charge for all you can :mging storage available, nd furs. Nothing to pay CLEANE RS BLOSSOM MEN'S DOnRMITORIES 65 Sc Selecte4 BY HARRIET HOLLAND Assistant Managing Fditor Sixty - five Carolina students have been named as scholarship recipients. These scholarships, awarded by the University and private or ganizations, range in value from $200 to $600. The recipients are selected primarily on the basis of academic achievement. Those r e e e i v i n g University scholarships include: Sara Eady Bacot, Evelyn Katherine Brownlee, Mary Catherine Den Gamecock There will be a meeting of the lentire Game(ok staff today at 2 P.M. All editors and reporters are required to he present. Young Repuibllicanets 'lThe USC Young Republicans ywill hold elections for 196-1-1965 s at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, May 1:3, s in Room 102 of Russell House. All interested persons are invited to n attend. It. S. U. H. S. U. luncheons are held in the private dining room of South Dorni at 1 P.M. on Tuesdays. At 6:30 P.M. on Wednesdays, vesper services ate held in the H. S. U. e Center. Applicationts for utle graduates and undergraiduae studetiis initer esttel iii joh. i, resideice build ing amid fh>or couiselor. imay he obtainIed4 fronm the office of tile Dean of MeNI by MAty I ~. Tutoring Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma Delta Pi offer free tutoring sessions for Spanish 11 and 12 students from 7 to !) P.M. on Thursday at the Phi Ep louse oi Blossom Stroet. Presblyterians and all other in terested students are invited ti lWesfmninster Fellowship for pro grams and supper meetings each sunld.ay and Wedinesday at 6 P.M1. Sunday morning coffee hour will Le held at 9 A.M. with tran-porta t.ion to church services provided. D)ramae Society The Dr ania Society wvillI hold its weekly mn e e t i n g at 7:30 P.M. .'Thursday in Russell House. Please e check the In formation D)esk for t he correnct rooem n unmberu. ers For '64. Final Meeting 'e met ary. and Tonm IIowellI. trteas ('('1' N chirmani1I at a prtev~dlus ' and Dre. I. Will iam '/artmtan arec faeculty advl~isorcs teo the gro.iei I)on'i F'or gel, May 1011h Is MOTHER'S DAY! SLATER "S.rwitng Stud,g. MS.ne 1096 " holarshi I For Hi ham, Sharon Rae Ellefson, Mari- ar< anne Holmes Huffstetler, Alex Br, Robert Jeffcoat, Michael Cary Ivi McCarthy, Joy Kathryn Minor, Ch Sara Najjar, Willard Hutchinson shu Nettles, Michael Grant Smith, Hi Herbert Neely Stacy, Patricia Lee Pr Steele, Ronald Eugene Toole, and an Rebecca Ann Watson. Students receiving scholarships en< from sources other than the Uni- wat versity are the following: Joyce Ga Elaine Able, S t a n I e y William Ch Applebaum, Martha Terry Barger, Jol .John Allen Bloodworth, Jr., How- Jai An Ki IV Briefs Wesley Sunday services will be hell at < Wesley Foundation at 10:15 A.M. followed by Study Classes. Vespers and a forum will be held that evenin at t 6:30. The seivice of Holy Communion is at 6:15 'M. every Wednesday. * * Newman Club The regular ieeting of Newman Club will be held Wedtlnesday at 7 P.M., Room 101, Russell louse. The mass schedule for tle ThoI'ms More Center is noon anlI 5 P.M daily, and 10:30 and noon Sun days. Clariosophics Hold Banquet With McLeod Daniel McLeod, Attorney Geni eral of South Carolin a. aIddressed the annual banquet of the Cirio sophic Society Tuesday night. May 5. after being acceptedq into honor -Iry membership in the literary group. McLeod emphasized the positiolns of respect and authority South I Carolinians held d u r i n g th i "Golden Years" of the stat's his tory, and challenged members to plreserve the traditions of tihe state while changing institutions to the extent that society demands. At a brief businiess meetmfg Irhe fore the banquet. Roy .lons, out- t. going president, recalled that the society in the past had b.-n1 omil posed of sich outstadiding Anri c'ans 'as ,b.hn C. Calhoun, P'resi dint Andlrew. Jac'kson, anid .7 lmes UI P'etigrew. New officers for the mna ('om ig year wer'e installed, and Ltr Ithree studenit s anrd the A ttornei Gener-al we re initiated into memi hi le rhi p. G ene latt is the newly 'a' elected p resident. te Game goes bet ter And Coca-Cola gives youl Always just never too sweet . . .r tings gO better with Coke Botlled under the authority of The Coca-Coia (Comi 0 p Reci gh Ac4 I Gray Brotherton, Mary Loui Jwn, Martha Delaine Byr< mn Dimitri Chase, James Denni irk, Ronald Leroy Collins, Mai ill Theophilus Copeland, Fay ighes Davis, Helen Cary Di , Iarold Ransom Edward: I Helen Conway Faris. klso Marjorie Diane Ford, Clai -e Burton Free III, Thomas E rd Fuller, Charles Frankli mble, Gerald Jerome Hooke kra Juanita Jeter, Virginia An inson, Channing Stoll Joyi nies Reginald Kelly, Glennj n Kendrick, James Everel bler, Waring Patricia Knigh oed Pres .1 ' 4:1\ GENERAL. JANME-S F. C:0L. Irmig. presiden of the (hildreii l'he award, a plaquei4 and141 citatic mitstaninitg contrilputiono to .toll oiiig I8,000,000 ,.c-hil ol a 4 e Red C:ro" i%-, de%elopineg quanliti lity which are part of tour Ati ioi" the plaqiue readk. Mi Are resident of the CAl, ade 1114 6et-witm in% the Sheraton Park li funior Wins 4iver irm S 'Starter Set' l1issI Trudie Nagel, a junior , hs been awarded on(1 (Ie of th jorl piizes in the Reed and4( Hai Sebolarship) (Competitioun. is Nagel won11 oune of thi id red "Start er Set" prizes ft - entry inl the silver fi rm's eori this spring. refreshed. hat big, bold taste. right, efreshes best. >any by: 0 pients ademics, s James Ronald Lawter, Anne Du 1, Pre Lumpkin, Lucy Nelle Marion, s Roberta Jordan Meares, James I Tice Moore, Faith Douglas Mur e1ray, and Marion David Orr. I- Also Elaine Luville Preston, 3, Julia Ann Purcell, Charles Emer son Ragland, Jr., Renatta Shad owen, Rona Shellenberger, Nor I- man Wayne Shull, Gail Ellen n Trigg, Deaine Anne Utley, Jurmi r, J a m e s Watkins, Jr., William n Henry Weinberg, Rebecca Ann 2, Westall, James 0. Willis, Jr., e David Reuben Wilson, William t Edward Winter, Alton Wayne t, Witt, and Beverly Ann Wright. gnts Plaque -.RC Photo by Jack Shere .INS, presido-ent of the Anericanit Rd eit'i awar fron Nlaryw llinton Arm of the American le%olutioi ((.Al). >n, 4m1111114141% the ItRed (:rq)-% fisa the tht through its !-rice program% in illege studentw. (nidainc proeided b% Ie% of l-ae44-r-hip and scivial re-po,%li rican heritage of ieighxrli 4operna iistr4ng, a -inior at I SA: amtd retiring re-etatimn at the CAR natittional 4-. tel. as advertised in THE NEW 'ORKEft Why pay less than $10 for a canvas shoe? ft rinI. the Sperry Top Sider canvas Oxford is the ios expensive you can liuy [But it's worth every penny. The famiious, exclutsive anti slip safety sole hias nade it the only shoe for men and women who know boats (Great tennis favorite, too ) And the rest of the shoe makes'~ if perf'ect for all casual wear The non Lhafe loose lining, that relaxes your toot The double deep heel cushion Ihe tailoied looks So why pay less, when you ouild wear fashion's famous Sperry Top Sider canvas oxford for $9 935) menP~D~)~ pO 3T./ $GAUC.CN