University of South Carolina Libraries
Extenlslon Aids S. C. 4 The Exension Division is the adn istrative unit through which the citiz of South Carolina utilize the services the University. The idea at the basis extension is that through some form organization the advantages and influei of the University faculty, libraries laboratories should be made available: serviceable to the greatest number of p pie. Probably the most clearly recogni: extension activity is that of bringing e< cation on the university level to col graduates and others qualified to pur; such courses. Through lectures, disc sions, conferences, publications, press ports and direct correspondence, the ] vision forwards the adult education mo nent and interests the citizens of State in the problems involved. Through the Extension Division, i ulty members answer inquiries and ThE MAYFAIR RESTAURANT An attractive and apodern plao to eat at no extra cost 1421-23 Main Street ALL NITE WHEN YOU GO TO 0HOO YOU NEED A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN -We Have NHEAFFER'S - PARKER'S - WATERMAN'I PRICE $2.11 Als a Good Cheap Pen for $1.11 and $1.11 Leather Brief CaM.. $2.11 to U Leather Note Book" 1ii to p.N ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CLASS RO01 THE R. L. BRYAN CO. 1446 MAIN STREET Value Variety Service Progres ' BUI THE IDEAL PLACE FOR~ TO REFMEW FOR YOUR CONi SPEEDY AND E) Soft Drinks - Ice Cri For All T WE ARE AS 01L0 829 Main Street FOR ALL OCCASIONSI ' S ~FORGROWING~ / GIRLS...MISSES~ and WOMEN...Fir~L perfectly like shoes! Washable! Crinkle Screpe soles? JACQ~ SLIPPE Service itizens iin- quests for facts, information and advice ens upon any topic within their respective of fields. of The Division co-operates with the of South Carolina High School League in ice holding its debates, declamation, expres id sion, English, Latin, stenography and mnd typewriting contests, and track meet at eo- the University each spring, as well as championship high school games in foot ed ball, baseball and basketball. lu. For the high school debate, a study of ge the query, "Resolved, That the several me states should adopt a unicameral system us- of legislation, was made available to the re- schools." Di- Conduct Play Contest ve- In co-operation with the Universi y the Players, the Division sponsored a High School Play Writing Contest, which was ac won by Eugene N. Zeigler, Jr., of Flor r- ence High School. His play will be pre sented by the Players during High School Week, as will the second and third prize winners. A similar play writ ing contest for college students is now being held. Aid in preparing programs for Parent Teacher Association meetings, chapel, literary society and clubs is offered free B AFTER DANCES MEET THE GANG AT THE VARSITY GRILL North Main at Geiger Standard Business Courses Comptometer, Salesmanship and Accounting Columbia Commercial College 1556 Main Street Telephone 2-3288 Columbia, South Carolina Fine PIPES AND POUCHES At REASONABLE PRICES GAYDEN BROS. CIGAR STORES 1228 and 1405 Main Street SMOKER'S HEADQUARTERS LNETT'S IS STUDENTS AND TEACHERS LCQUAINTANCES PENIENCE WE OFFER RFICIENT DELIVERY sam . Sandwiches - Drugs lime Refreshment member SE A3 YOUR PHONE Phone 3192 to BLUE or REE with WHITE. [JE LINE :R SHOP Extension Head W. H. WARD of charge. The Division has a large lection of declamations and oratii plays and pageants, and programs special occasions which are lent schools, clubs and other organizati Special libraries containing material various topics have been prepared debating societies, and reference mate on important social, educational and litical problems can be obtained thro the Package Library. Through the Lecture Bureau, Sc Carolina schools, civic clubs, educatic associations, women's clubs and other ganizations can secure speakers on Ii ary, historical, social, religious, econo and scientific topics. A list of lectt may be had on application to the Dil tor, and addresses for special occasi can also be arranged upon applicat This service is without charge except actual travel expenses. Holds Short Courses From time to time, the Univer; holds short courses for various groi which consist of an intensive train program composed of a specialized se of lectures, discussions and demons tions directed by leading speakers teachers secured from the faculty of University and from the State and tion. The Division will be glad to organizations or groups in arranging a short course, special meeting, or c ference. For example, on March 18 19, a conference is to be held for visers of South Carolina High Sci Publications. Through the co-operation of Ra Station WIS, the Extension Divis sponsors four programs each week. Monday, 11:30-11:45, Professor R. Stephan gives a news digest for stude On Wednesday, 11:30-11:45, a series Campus Interviews is being given on rious phases of University life. University Players present a play ev Friday night from 8 to 8:15. On Fri afternoon, 3:15-3:30, Mrs. Hawkins, sisted by students, presents a Book In: view. Extension classes are being organi in various centers in the State wI ever the number of requests justified organization of a class. Mr. R. M. Nelson is now conduct a class in elementary education at Mon Corner. This class is composed larl of teachers and gives three seme hour credits which may be applied on newal of certificate. New Film Library A film library is being established the Division now has available for I to schools, churches and other edt tional organizations in the State a sr number of educational films. The D sion plans to offer a more complete vice for the session 1938-1939. The Extension Division is now sp soring forums to bring together teacd and mature men and women who are terested in discussing and studying gether some subject or problems, group choosing any subject in whicl is interested. This method of teach is highly recommended for class rc use in developing independent think and freedom of discussion among puj During the summer school session Director of the Extension Division co-operate with the Director of the St mer School in putting on conferences short courses for various groups. Teachers, students and other citiz of South Carolina are urged to take vantage of the services offered by Extension Division. Further inforr tion on any of the activities of the] vision may be secured from W. Ward. Director of the Extension Di sion, University of South Carolina, ( lumbia, S. C. Radio Play This Evening "The Return of the Fisherman," sixth in the series of radio plays t have been conducted weekly by the U versity Players under the direction Professors Stephan and Woods, will presented at 8 this evening over Stati WIS. Tell play is about a very imaginat child who reads fairy tales constani The child tells wild and wooly tales a summer boarder who stays at I aunt's house. The man is frighter and leaves the house never to retu The cast incluides: Dot Platt asi ten-year-old child; Jacquelin McCutcl as the aunt, Jane Chatsworth; John De gan Rogers as the boarder, Mr. Con ton; and Charles L.ee as John, Jan husband, and also Abner, the gardener Last week the University Players pl sented "Carrie Nation." It had as cast : Marioni Zula as Carrie 'Natic Janet Becker as Carrie's friend; J Bethune, Lou Carleo and Jack Dorfling as the three drunks; Frank Giannang< as the bartender ; Ben Fishburne as 1 idiot child, and Sidney Duncan and Jo Dargnn Roers as the two reverendsn. Plaster 'Falls S In Chase's Office I John A. Chase, dean of the University, rose from his desk Wednesday just in p< time to avoid a deluge of plaster from a his office ceiling. his office, by the a way, is in the Extension building which tI has, to date, been condemned three times. Still unnerved from his narrow escape, ti Mr. Chase showed visitors the corner of pl his desk which was struck by the plaster ca while he was standing not one foot away. pc The plaster fell from an area of over B 16 feet. Janitors and carpenters were w busy Wednesday afternoon in removing re furniture from the room. There is a "condemned" sign upon the tr back steps of Extension building. Now K another one is needed for the dean's of- A fice. su Players Present ' Private Plays I At the meeting of the University ] Players last night there was presented two plays, one written by Alfred Brown ing, member of the Players, and the f' other written by Mrs. Francis W. Brad- r - ley, wife of Dean Bradley. di o1. The title of Mrs. Bradley's play was, ar ns "That Old Feeling," whose cast con for sisted of: Doris Johnson, Kathrine ea to Wertz and James Bethune. "Chit-Chat" ns. is the play by Alfred Browning. Parts n on were taken in the latter by Louis Fry, C for Nathalie Fitzsimmons, harry Riddle and he rial the playwright. Ja At every meeting of the Players, there P ugh are programs furnished by a committee which includes Louis Searson, Frances tlh McLeod and Jacqueline McCutchen. This utl committee attempts to vary their pro inal grams by having at times speakers, plays, cl or- and other things of interest to the mem- nc ter- bers. ti mic --. ". o.- b: *e Classrooms Plannea " ns For Davis College f or. Two class rooms will be constructed for in the basement of Davis College at the University of South Carolina in an ef fort to gain sorely needed space, John vi sity A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration, in ips, said today, to ing The class rooms will be occupied by T ries the department of psychology and phi- ot :ra- losophy and will be fitted up in timc fo- to md use in the 1938-39 term. the He pointed out that the University's vi na- division of extension is now housed in S, aid a dormitory for want of quarters else- v for where. Although two large class rooms L on- in Davis College have been cut in half si and to make four and a number of classes d< ad- are being conduc'ed in space not origi- th ool nally designed for class rooms and ill- d( suited to that purpose, the shortage in de dio space still is acute. ion M Diamonds and Watches nts. On Easy Terms he HAMILTON'S ery 1611 Main Street lay as er z AMERICAN HOME IFE INSURANCE ing cks COMPANY ;cly ;ter re- ALL FORMS OF MODERN md LIFE INSURANCE >an ca al J. M. WALKER, President er- T. D). SIMMONS, Sec.-Treas. on ers COLUMBIA, 5. 0, to the i it mng ns the aa &I.J ORIGINAL the lat nI of be 4 on ye ly. to en tr p e's 'o he hn S ONG CAMPAIGN ITS SNAG The campaign to raise money for a p song for the University has str>ck snag, it was announced this week by member of the committee in charge of e collections. The chief difficulty is that organiza )ns on the campus which have made s edges have not turned in the actual 1 sh when promised. It was also re- t rted that money expected from the t Dosters' Club, hoped for in the early I eeks of the campaign, has not been ( alized. Only $60 in cash is on deposit in the easurer's office, according to O. F. elly, assistant treasurer. The Alumni ssociation has promised a substantial im, available the end of the year. Like ise, the Athletic Association has prom ed to contribute substantially, the oney available whenever needed. -U. /. 0. 'oward Burns Chosen 'or Patterson Award Howard Burns, senior law student om Greenwood, was voted the most presentative member of the Euphra- t an Literary Society last Tuesday night, I id in consequence will be presented ( ith the James Patterson award, given 1 ch year to a member of the society. I The award given in the form of a I edal was established by the late Mrs. aroline B. Reynolds of Columbia in s mor of her grandfather, the Hon. s mes Patterson of Barnwell, who was esident of the Euphradian Society in 34, and later Secretary of State in e 1850's. The basis of selection of the receiver d the medal is placed on the qualities of aracter, leadership and service. No minations for the office are made on e floor of the society; voting is done secret ballot, each man voting for the an whom he thinks best qualified. --U. 3. 0. IANY PEOPLE 1SIT OBSERVATORY During the past year more than 1,600 sitors have registered in the guest book the Carolina Astronomical Observa ry, according to Professor E. C. Coker. hie observatory is now open to visitors i Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 o .30 at night. Last Friday night the observatory was sited by the students of Pomaria High - :hool, who were brought to the Uni rsity by the school superintendent, R. Riser. Professor Coker and his as ;tant, Frank Brown, showed the stu nts several double stars, the moon, and e great Orion nebula. Before the stu nts visited the observatory, a science monstration was held for them CHARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAK FINISHING A Gift Print With Each Roil Finished 1641 Main St. Phone 2-22I "Columbia's Lea THE CAROLINA'S A COMPLETE FUR SE Thousands of satisfied customers thr< nize the "ALASKA" as "lops" in th the "ALASKA" offers the most C Carolinas. "If you don't know Furs ALASKA FUJ 1709-11 Taylor Street Arrow New Ti has ai 5-honor com 1-A specially woven a 2-Mitoga inhaped-to-it, 3-Sanforlsed-Shrunk 4-Authentic style. 5-AUthis for only $2. ARROWJf A new shirt if oni Page Three SECOND CAROUNIAN [)UT NEXT WEEK The second issue of the Carolinian vill appear next week, the business staff Lnnounccd today. All of the copy has cone to the printer, and it will be fin shed shortly. In this issue there will irobably be four more pages of read ng material than were in the last issue. The Carolinian will contain four hort stories, a guest editorial by Dean 3radley, a feature article, an art pho ography page, and the same features of he last issue: snapshots of the campus, lominy Trail, the Carolina News Reel, urtain Call, illustrations and cartoon; nd the regular editorial. The short stories for this edition are written by Hennig Cohen, Hal Tribble, liff Johnson and Charles David. The eature article, by Walter Connolly, is bout the Santee-Cooper project. There vill also be "The First Lady of the ampus," an interview with Mrs. J. Rion dcKissick. -U. S. C. 1EDICOS VISIT LJ. S. C. CAMPUS Bringing to the University some of he best known medical authorities in lorth Carolina, South Carolina and ;eorgia, a meeting of the Institute for 'uberculosis Workers will be held in 'ettigru college from March 14 to dfarch 26. There will be morning and afternoon essions of the group. Morning ses ions will last from 9:30 a. m. to 12:15 im., and afternoon sessions will last rom 2 to 4:30 p. m. President J. Rion McKissick will ad ress the body Monday, March 21, on he subject of the value of newspaper ublicity. plwnwaaaaRUIolIamImumICnmmuaN ECONOMICAL PRICES For ! THE COLLEGE STUDENTS BIHARI'S Restaurant Where the food is distinoty different 122t, Hampton Street -Men's Wearables CLOTHING-HAiS-SHOES Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS, FREEMAN SHOES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, WILSON BROS. FURNISHINe8. Learn The Way To Copeland Co. 1409 Main Street ling Furriers" LOST RVICE )ughout the two Carolinas recog e fur business. They know that OMPLETE fur service in the KNOW your Furrier" 1 CO., Inc. Phone 6030 i! oft collar for long wear. for permanent Bt. SHIRTS' bever arinkam