University of South Carolina Libraries
&CW8 AP iROPRiATION he P University of South Caro rbs tequest (or an appropriation for the fiscal year 1942-48 will be presented to the State Budge.t Com. mission next Monday afternoon by J. Rion McKissick, president of the University, assisted by: Dean Johv A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration and by Frank F. Wefbourne, treas firer. The Budget Commission consist. of Governor Burnet R. Maybank Senator R. M. Jefferies, chairman o the Senate finance committee; anc Winchester Smith, chairman of th< Wa*s and Means Committee of thq House of Representatives. MOSES GUEST AT GAME Brig. Gen. Emile P. Moses, U. S Marine Corps, commander of th< marines at Parris Island, S. C., ant an alumnus of the University ol South Carolina will be the guest oj the University at the Carolina Clemson game. General Moses is to be present al the invitation of Pres. J. Rion Mc Kissick. He was a graduate of the University in the class of 1899. ROTC RIFLE TEAM Headquarters of the University Naval ROTC unit announced yes terday, that the elimination firing by each company is being carried or in the process of forming the ROTC rifle team. All firing is done or the armory range in the gymnasium After elimination firing a ten mar freshman team and a ten man soph omore team will be organized. A complete schedule of competi tion matches has not yet been com pleted but those already on th4 schedule are: University of Missouri November 15; University of Oklaho ma, December 20 and Yale Univer sity, February 21. The two toughes matches, Hearst Trophy Match an NROTC match, will be fired in th spring. Range firing is under the super vision of Chief Boatswain's Mat Baker and Chief Gunner's Mat Chaw*ucrs. --,arolina-Clemson Game (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Most important item in the condition of Gamecock's star I not he will be able to play aft game. haLi T mAAAmJnj, 'oLY lock will be the stand out perf Clemson team which to date I byterian College, Virginia Mi State and Boston College. Tomorrow, the Gamecocks wil have in action two backfields paced tc the fast tempo of Rex Enright's re vised Notre Dane system an< sparked by a number of shifty back: anid deceptive ru"nning plays. Breakfast Lunch Ice FOR PART -Call COLUMBIA SA 1246 LAC Thir COLUMBIA DAI Sold at tF No add All Pic BRIEFS L TELEPHONE ADVICE Mrs. Robert Dugan, head opera tor of the University telephone ex: change, asks that the student body and visitors please bear with the exchange at all times, but especially during unusually rushed occasions such as this week. Because of the limited number of lines it is impossible for the oper ators always to answer c a 11 s promptly. Mrs. Dugan suggests that calls be made by numbers only, and that calls for taxi be made early. Telephone and Blue Key directo ries will be distributed to all dormi tories in the near future. GOVERNOR GETS RECEPTION In honor of Governor and Mrs. So Burnet R. Maybank the University of South Carolina will give a recep- P14 tion next Tuesday night at the home of President and Mrs. J. Rion Mc- C Kissick on the Carolina campus. The faculty and administrative R staff of the University will attend. BRADLEY SPEAKS trom Dr. F. W. Bradley, dean of men ches of the University, will speak to the nigh Aiken County Teachers' Associa- in th tion today, Thursday, Oct. 16. Clen The Teachers' association is to Di meet in Aiken and Dr. Bradley is to Gler1 be the featured speaker. Dr. Brad- Last ley arinounced that he had been band asked to speak on Germany in the NB( last twenty years. casts Drk Bradley was with the Ameri- his I can treaty commission at Versailles In after the last World War, and is and well informed on the German peo- ture ple, their languages and customs. and LIBRARY IMPROVED Lou The University library has in- Amc t stalled three new features since foot] I moving into the new building. All cour departmental libraries have been sOPi moved into the main library, the T1 method of ordering books for pro- up 1 fessors has been changed, and a at g separate reserve reading room has Mid, been established, and prol S1 minds of Carolina fans is the sha, back, Al Grygo, and whether or bear )r his injury in the Wake Forest I H at i aLyne, -Sid' Tinsley and Joe Bla- Hed ormers in the thus-far victorious fulli ias rung up victories over Pres- tie litary Institute, North Carolina field C; win Carolina's line averages a hefty 200 Pow pounds to stand up against the on- ast slaughts of a Tiger line that boasts T a highly touted record of power. bac< And in that Gamecock line will be son Cream~ SandwichesI Y' SUPPLIES 3710 NDWICH SHOP Y STREET kof RIES PRODUCTS e Canteen F vember 1 fine itional cost.I pictures will :ture & Annm Swing Master P S, R del Ut m( of Sc 18 Sc en Ci nny Dunham To " 3y Block C Dance B ye Irchestra Features Tow pr hythm Meg At USC t,l nny Dunham, trumpet and se bone stylist, will bring his or- Pu tra to the University tomorrow Be t to play for the Block C dance vil e field house after the Carolina ison game. cI inham was for seven years with Sa Gray's Casa Loma orchestra. Fr year he organized his own W and has since been heard on W and CBS nation-wide broad- H introducing his programs with heme, "Memories of You." Fi addition to his own trumpet A trombone solos, Dunham fea saxophonist Corky Corcorn vocalist Ray Kellogg. at is Sossaman, bidding for all- ur rican honors, who has shown his de )all prowess in all the team's en- b ters since his first game as a it omore sensation. ie rest of the line will be made ce )y Joe Krivonak, Bill Applegate uards, "Bobo" Carter and Harold u llebrooks at tackles, Steve Nowak John Leitner at the ends in the at able starting line up. an Stasica, flashy left half, will de e the honors with Al Grygo and dt the brunt of the running attack fo ne of the Gaiecuck backfields. ti< arvey Blouin and Buford Clary fe -ight half and Ken Roskie and, ge Arrowsmith holding down the M )ack positions will try their met- p Lgainst the successful Tiger back- it s powerful onslaught. ai trolina opened the season with a - against North Carolina, lost to a erful University of Georgia team M tied with Wake Forest in their game. ie Gamecocks surprising come- le : against the overwhelming Clem- cc odd'i in the last fair game raises Jsc The State PRINT DEPART Printing - Engravin Lithograj 'hone 2-3393 : I Deadline No pictures be made a1 ii $3.50, Ai % %e resbyterian tudents Hear eligious Head Approximately 100 Students Attend Meeting This Month Dr. W. T. Thompson, head of the partment of religious education at iion Theological Seminary, Rich )nd, Va., addressed the meeting Presbyterian college students of uth Carolina at Clinton, October -19. Approximately 100 students from uth Carolina attended the confer .e which was held at Presbyterian Ur illege. tho Rev. Leland Edmunds, Pastor of in e First Presbyterian church, M, ken, delivered the invocation. Dr. of illiam P. Jacobs, president of esbyterian College, delivered the ou nquet address Saturday night. Ut Officers elected for the coming fol ar are: Ed Brooks, Clemson, qu esident; Emily Dollard, Win- at< rop, vice-president; Alva Cogge- qu all, University of South Carolina, :retary; Julia Johnson, Lander, tin blicity chairman; and Professor sit n Goodale, Clemson faculty ad- vis er. Carolina students attending the nference were: Christine Cannon, in 'las m Roach, Beverly Nininger, la ampton Henderson, Malcom Mac- th illiams, Marian Wilds, Sarah F. ylie, Arthur Wilds, and Joyce etzel. eli sh rosh Scholarship *l llocoted Line NYA The University freshmen assist tship fund of $1,000 was allocated ider the same regulations as stu nts NYA funds are now handled action of the board of trustees at last meeting. The NYA com ittee of the University has re ived the Fund and it is now being ed in conjunction with the NYA nd, President J. Rion McKissick nounced last week. "In order to supply in part the ficiency in NYA funds caused by creased allocation of Federal aid r this purpose," the board took ac >n at its August meeting to trans r the assistantship fund. 'r,.,~ dccom can 4.1-C C oval of freshmen assistantship, esident McKissick declared, but means an integration of student i under one organization. >pes in the hearts of all loyal USC pporters that such an occurrencc iy take place again. North Dakota Agricultural Col ge has chosen 22 students to re ive La Verne Noyes financial holarships in 1941-42. Company g - Blanik Books shiIng 1224 Main St. for Garnet can be ma Toal's Stu4 rinual $2.00 Because of the Citadel game it the Orangeburg county fair Priday, October 31, The Game :ock, will appear next week on rhursday instead of Friday. The University will observe a ull day holiday the day of Caro Ina-Citadel game in Orange )urg. xtension Division las Fair Booth Technicolor Movie Of Campus Life Is Shown rhe Extension division of the tiversity will sponsor an exhibit in - Steel Building at the State Fair Columbia this week according to rs. Frank H. Wardlaw, secretary the division. rhe booth will feature a continu s techpicolor movie of life at the tiversity. Additional attraction - visitors will be an electrical estion and answer device, oper d by the visitor, which contains estions about the University. ,arolina catalogues and other per ent information about the Univer y will be available to those who it the booth. )ver 20,000 Fair visitors came to pect the Extension division booth t year, according to Mrs. Ward v, and a like number is expected s year. Persons named Leavenworth are gible to benefit under a $12,000 iolarship fund at Hamilton Col re. You'll e MARJORIE In the currer "A.t-AME1 released throN You'll enjoy 4 All-American - with the de Cooler I dd If..like the All-American G you want a cig that's ~UI:1 Try a couple of g you'll be coming back i Chesterfield's right c< world's leading cigare them so much Milder, fasting that more smo them every day. Yes, the approval of smoke pushing Chesterfield ahead & Black Pi de after th ilo, 1435 I Picture $l Players Hold Tryoul To,Be Presented In Extension Service Is Encyclopedia Division Answers All Types Of Questions The Extension division of thq University, in addition to its serv ices to the University and to the state, has become an encyclopedia for persons who desire specific fact, on various subjects. Requests for information on i wide range of topics reach the dffic4 every day, according to Extensior office workers. One of the stranger requests cam< from a teacher in South Carolina She asked that the office locate and send to her a reading suitable for a seventh grade pupil, a short chape! program and a short play. She ever volunteered information about th< number of boys and girls in hei class. In addition she wanted fact, about the boot, shoe and glove in. dustry in South Carolina and bio. graphical sketches of all the colleg4 presidents in the state. "If you have any miscellaneou. material you might send that too,' she added in closing. Kentucky State Industrial Col. lege, a scho9l for Negroes, offer free tuition to residents of thi State. nloy seeing WOODWORT it Hal Roach hit ICAN CO-ED" gh United Artists. :hesterfields. the pleasure smoke finitely Milder letter Taste. . or.mre...beca mina tte tobaccos makes Cooler and Better kers are turning to rs is the big thing that's all over the country, ctures, witi is date. Vlain Street 1.50. veuer zi, Av*A s For New Plays Drayton Hall Soon Radio Group Meets r For Voice Tests Tryouts for two new plays spon sored by the University players of the University of South Carolina, were held Friday, Oct. 17, Prof. M. G. Christophersen said today. Both plays, "Fummydiddle," by Professor Christophersen, and "The Sentimental Heart" by Carl Atkins, are short one act plays. "The Sentimental Heart" is an impressionistic conception of the struggle between reason and emo tion in the human character. It will be directed by its author, a senior at Carolina. Also meeting at Drayton Hall Friday were those interested in radio who successfully passed the voice tests at radio station WIS last week. The group will discuss plans for radio programs to be sponsored by the Players Club this year. Alumni Association Files Service Records The Alumni Association of USC is preparing a file of the military service records -of all University students who enter into any of the different branches of fighting forces, according to Ralph Lewis, general secretary. A letter has been sent to all grad uates asking them to fill out an inclosed questionnaire. 44 .. op.......94......c.m..m .....ce.c.. u. .