The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 14, 1941, Page Page Two, Image 2
nnossee Ministe
P rnI Speoker
Complete Plans Made
For Entertaining Vis
Dr. Clifford E. Barbour, p
Church, Knoxville, Tenn., wi
University of South Carolina
will be held- Dec. 1 to Dec.
sponsored each year by the j
composed of the YMCA, I
groups.
Dr. Barbour, a graduate of the Ur
versity of Pittsburgh, received I
Ph. D. at the University of Edinbur
and his D. D. at Maryville Collej
Tenn. He is dean of the Universi
of Tennessee School of Religion a:
for two years was president of t
Knoxville community chest. He
author of the book, "Sin and the Ne
Psychology" published in America
the Abingdon Press and by Geor
Allen and Unwin of London.
Barbour Travels
Dr. Barbour has conducted relij
ous emphasis programs in six sout
ern schools and conducted a tN
weeks' mission among missionaries
Puerto Rico and college students
the Puerto Rico Polytechnic Ins
tute at Mayaguez. He has also ma
addresses in various other schoc
colleges and universities.
Religious Emphasis Week will
conducted somewhat differently th
in former years, according to R.
Bell, "Y" secretary who is in char
of the program. There will be or
one convocation each day followed
several discussions and seminars
fraternity, sorority, or teneme
groups, lie said.
Plans Made For Week
R. G. Bell, YMCA secretary, a
nounced today that the executive cot
mittee has made plans for the weel
program. Plans are for a breakfa
each morning for all the committe
Classes will be conducted on the cha
el schedule, and a convocation will
held each day during the chapel I
riod.
-A faculty luncheon will be given
two days. Seminars will be h<
from S to 6 n. m.. followed by t
forums at- night.
Theme of the program will
"Foundations of Faith for Times
Crisis".
A retreat will be held for all me
bers of the various committees
the city YMCA camp today. '
members will leave from Flinn H
at 5 p. m. and will return by 7.
Committee Members
Members of the committees nam
by the executive committee are:
Personnel, Dean Bradley, chairm.
Mrs. Arney Childs, Dr. R. C. Can
bell, Dr. J. W. Jackson, Dr. Louis
Melchor, Dr. J. 0. Smith, C.
Lyles, and Dr. George R. Sherrill.
Executive, Nevin Betts, chairm;
Ann Heath, Lodema Gaines, Presi
Callison. Frank Taylor, and Rev. %~
liam Brace.
Hospitality, Luther McCutch
Malcom McWilliams, Sumner Qui
by, Rut Osborne, Leona Stricki
Barbara Ballentine, Dody Brow
Jaudun IIarley, Mazy Boykin, and ]
Archibald Lewis.
ELITE CAFE
"Columbia's Most Unique"
1Where Students Meet and Eal
1786 Main St. ::Always Opern
Evans Motor Co.
for 24-hour service
DIAL 8103
then count the minutes
ECONOMY
DRUG STORE
CUT RATE DRUGS
Sodas And
Luncheonette
Five Points - Phone 811
Motorcycle Delivery
1414 MAIN STREET
Opposite Palmetto Theatre
Liberty Loan &
Luggage Co.
. WE MAKE LOANS ON
ANYTHING OP VALUE
We Buy Old Gold and Siver
.We Do Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
OPEM LATE EVENINGS
0us Er
r Is Announced As
For Annual Event
By Executive Committee
iting Devotional Leaders
astor of the Second Presbyterian
U1 be the principal speaker at the
Religious Emphasis Week which
5. Religious Emphasis Week is
tudent workers council which is
WCA, and the various church
115 Publicity, Don Law, Don Merrick,
h Leonard Turnbull, Julia Ledbetter,
w Ruth Brown, and Prof. Frank Ward
tylaw. *
Devotions, Carl Baskin, Sarah Da
vies, Florence Robbins, and Rev.
he Claude Evans.
!s Convocations, James Howey, Fran
ces Simpson, and R. G. Scarborough.
Dormitory Forums, Walter Taylor,
ge and Marie Montague.
Day Student Forums, Marion Trot
ti, Meta Jordan, Trina Murphy, Lou
ise Pendergast, Harry DuVal, and
h- A. C. Flora.
Vo Fraternity Forums, Jimmy Simp
in son, Bobby Brown, Dargan Frierson;
at Jimmy hIcLeod, Abe Grossman,
ti- Clarke McCants, James Bell, Eustace
de Miller, Alva Lumpkin, and Dr. Harry
Is, Clarke.
Sorority Forums, LaNelle Penney,
be Kat Edgerton, Lollie McCants, Lu
all cile Crosby, Marjorie Jones, Martha
G. Wright, Harriett Williamson, Gloria
ge Newlin, and Marie Fox.
Ily Seminars, Billie Nicholson, Betty
by Crews, Dr. Walter Herbert, Munroe
in David, and Betty Locke.
nt Programs, Dr. Julian Petty, Dick
Young, Emily Brown, Bill Jones,
Georgiana Reeves, Helen Phillips and
n1- A. C. Flora.
n- Breakfast, Kenneth Sallenger, Doris
c's Sloan, and Dr. Wyman L. Williams.
st Faculty Lunch, Dr. J. E. Copen
es. haver, Mrs. Grace C. Sweeney, and
p- Dr. J. Nelson Frierson.
be Finance, Dr. Wyman L. Williams,
e- chairman, Dr. J. A. Stoddard, Dean
John A. Chase, Jr., Dr. W. A. White
n sel, Dr. F. W. Bradley, and Dr. S. M.
Id Derrick.
vo
be Education Centers
of Organized In S. C.
n1
at Florence, Lexington To
he Get Adult Study Groups
all
The extension division is organiz
ing and sponsoring two new adult ed
ed ucation centers in South Carolina, one
in Lexington and one in Florence, ac
mn, cording to word from the extension
p.office.
C. George Brown, former superinten
C. dent of Pendleton schools, is teach
ing a class in Progressive Education
,at Lexington. The group meets ev
on ery Monday ina course designed pri
i-marily for teachers.
At the education center in Florence,
AU IUMUDILI
le,
-"DIVB~ IT
- Private Cars-DeLuxe ME
No need to. miss the foc
rates by the mile, hour, d
Diamond Drive I
Phone 5111 :-: M
F
COLUMBIA
"A GOOD
1323 Taylor Street
COLL
Backs CARIOUNI
THE COLUMI
OF COA
1104 LAD
n phasi
-,Baptist Leader
PRESTON CALLISON
Preston Callison
Chosen BSU. Head
Baptists Convened At
Spartanburg On Oct. 31
Preston Callison, University stu
dent, was chosen by the annual con
vention of S. C. Baptist students as
president for the 1941-42'year. Phyllis
Holman, also of the University, was
selected third vice-president of the
BSU.
The annual state-wide gathering
of Baptist students in college was held
at the Southside Baptist Church, in
Spartanburg. The convention lasted
from Oct. 31 to Nov. 2.
The meeting was attended by 30
Baptist students from the colleges of
S. C. Twenty Carolina students at
tended.
During the two day convention
many forms of entertainment and re
ligious devotion were participated in
by the students.
Mr. Callison replaces Miller Jack
son of Furman University as presi
dent of the group. Dr. R. C. Camp
bell, pastor of the University stu
dents at the First Baptist Church in
Columbia, was elected pastoral ad
visor at the convention'.
Mary Isla Crumpler is student sec
retary for the First Baptist Church of
Columbia. She is assisted by Miss
Kathleen Willis of the University.
Dr. C. N. Cisson, history professor
at Coker College and member of the
University extension faculty, will
teach a class in the "Politics of De
mocracy."
Mrs. E. P. Horne will teach two
classes at Florence, a course in child
psychology and another in the psy
chology of personality.
E. M. Smith and WV. H. Ward of
the extension division wecnt to Flor
ence Monday, Nov. 10 to aid in com
pleting the organization of additional
classes for the center there.
YOURSIELF"
dels-Drive Yourself Plan.
thall games now. Special
oy, or week. Call
It Yourself System
uin and Pendleton Streets
STUDENTS!
or excellent work on your|
laundry leave it at the
CA NT EE N
ecan give you one day |
service . . . and|
SPECIAL RATES TOI
STUDENTS
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY"
Phone 2-2147
[MBIIA
A In lEveiry IField
~IA CHAMBER
AMERCE
Y STREET
sWe
keligious Union
3roups To FIreseni
Whapel Program
Harvey Blouin To Speak
On Thanksgiving For A
Better Student Spirit
The Union of Religious Groups <
he University campus will condt
L special Thanksgiving program
hapel, Tuesday, November 18.
The purpose of the program is
iromote the Thanksgiving spi
imong the students. Every religio
rroup will take part in the progra
Jshers will be girls from vario
,roups who do not appear on the pi
rram.
In the program will be music
he men's glee club and the mei
lee club quartet. Highlights of t
>rogram will be a ten minute t.
)y Ha4vey Blouin, football star, a
resident of the Newman club.
Those taking part in the progr
ire: Theo Frick, G. C. Kirby, H.
ey Blouin, and Gus Williams4
committee members are: Kitty IV
Farland, decorations; G. E. Locl
rogram; Norman Baum and Mor
kfazursky, publicity.
Speakers Present
Social Problems
Mexican Summer Camp
Offer Field For Study
Two representatives of the Ame
:an Friend Service Society, Mr. a
Wrs. Edwin Duckles, of the Univ<
;ity of California, sociology depa
nent, spoke to the University
South Carolina sociology departm4
ruesday, Nov. 11, on first hand soc
mid economic problems of people oi
he United States.
In gaining first hand knowledge
social and economic problems 1
,peakers advised professors and si
lents listening to attend the ann
uninier study of under-privileg
roups held by the Friend Serv
Society.
During this study the students I
kmong under-privileged neople, I
;tudy covers a minimum period
six weeks, and costs amount to s4
:nty-five or eighty dollars for I
period.
By this method, the speakers e
phasized, the students learn first hE
tow under-privileged people li
During this period students are un,
the guidance of a professor.
Mexico is the new field that
American Friend Service Society It
gone into.
Both extension centers are mtai
conducted for the benefit of teach
in the communities who want to k
up with the newv developments
ideas in the field of education and v
desire to take additional classes in
subjects they teach.
NOT TOO BIG FOR
FREDYSERVICE!
i'osta-'
Te legrapi
CHARGES Ro TELEGRAMs 'PHONED I
APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE 3Bit
Welcome Alumn
jNr0
( s~ s gacheni
me r.umsest
You've Ever
Reared At!
~ STAlRi
SUND)
ek Bel
Students Pull
Raid On Army,
Live To Tell
Battle Thrills Till
They Discover That
n Army Doesn't Care
ct By John Nash
in While driving through the
Carolina maneuver area in
to North Carolina Tuesday after
t noon, Jimmie Hill and Carl At
us kins, students at the University,
M. reduced the fire power of the
us highly mechanized 1st army
O- when they made away with a
.30 caliber machine gun holding
by a vulnerable position in the lines
1's of the 109nd Mechanized Cal
he vary Regiment.
ilk The gun was under heavy
nd guard when Atkins and Hill
leaped from their mechanized
um vehicle, (one 1980 Dodge auto
ir- mobile) seized the weapon,
>n- mounted it with its ugly muzzle
[c- protruding from the rear win
ce, dow of their car and "riddled,"
ris with simulated fire, the ranks
of pursuing calvarymen.
The tale of their escape
through miles of enemy terri
tory is one of flight and terror.
They "broke through" Blue
Army convoys, "disrupted" ar
tillery activity, "mowed down"
endless lines of moving troops.
Dust and grime of the battle
ri- field covered the conquering
nd heroes as they returned to the
!r- campus late Tuesday night, still
rt- clutching the captured weapon.
of Atkins and Hill will use the
nt gun to stop the onrush of Fur
ial man students tomorrow.
Per Oh! by the way, the gun is
only a cedar log, carved out to
of take on every appearance of a
he Browning .30 caliber maciipe
u- gun.
jal
U Buyers Meeting To
Be Held On Campus
he W. Frank Taylor, business manager
of at the University, announce- thi
!V- morning that the Carolinas' Division
lie of the Educational Buyers' Associa
m- tion will hold their annual meeting in
n( Columbia on December 5 and 6 with
ve. Columbia College and the University
:ler of South Carolina acting as joint
host.
the The organization met last year in
Ive Charlotte, N. C. with Queens Col
lege as host. A place for next year's
nly meeting will be selected at this meet
ers m1g.
eep
md
iho Coaching In
tGERMAN and ECONOMICS
REFERENCES:
DRB.FP.W. BRADLEY AND GEORGE
McCUTCH EN
Rates: $1.00 Per Hour
JOS. NORWOOD
B.5S. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Phone 5652 or 2-9529
The Thrilling Story
of the R. A. F's.
"Foreign Legion"
ITS ON TI M.Mbi\
A Wense Gree. Nst awe
RONALD REAGAN
4 BIG DAYS!
Starting SUNDAY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
Matinee Night
28c 33c
r- COMING THURSDAY -
"The Smiling Ghost"
Yin,
(ns D
Jniversity Is Host To
President Mills Resign
tOTC To Train On
essels At Murray L
T
Winter Drill Slated weel
To Begin On Thursday vent
Ass<
Beginning next Thursday and con
inuing each Thursday thereafter for Ass<
he remainder of the semester one of held
he three Naval ROTC companies at of t
he University will be taken by bus brar
o Lake Murray and given actual TI
raining on ships, according to Lieut. son
,1. A. MacDonald, assistant com- Kels
nander of the ROTC unit, the
"The unit will use a small sail ligh
oat and a whale boat which the Dra
ROTC has at the lake. The pur- Oth
Isaa
)ose of this type of training is to libra
ramiliarize the students with the Sull
orkings of the ships and in practi- rian
:al navigation problems," Lieutenant Ada
9acDonald stated. brai
He said that Thursday also marks ley
:he beginning of winter drill, and ex- opel
plained that this means that com- I
panies that are not at the lake will Put
receive instruction in the handling of H.
guns, signals and infantry. orge
exe(
McKissick Speaks in
ing
ro Various Groups mil
We
President J. Rion McKissick of ed.
the University of South Carolina will A
speak at the Layman's Missionary thal
Day services held on Sunday, at Sum- cha
merville, S. C. tior
Doctor McKissick spoke Monday Put
morning, November 3, to the central Car
district Baptist minister's conference rest
it the First Baptist Church in Co- app
lumbia. The subject of his address wor
was "The Hand of God in Our His- r
tory." ing
He also spoke to the Clariosonhic ent
literary society, campus literary mar
group, at its regular meeting Tues- pla<
day night. At this meeting he dis- poit
cussed problems concerning the upc
Gamecock. den
~.Xx
Whi;te is Alt/
Crisp and srmart as a footbiall<
white shirts, correct withi an
favored by college men:
ARROW HULL: fine broad<
neckband. $2.
ARROW GORDON: fine oxfo:
ARROW iTT': tihe shirt wi
collar. $2.
Stock up on Arrow whites tod
Shirts :-:
Handkerchiefs :
FRANK F
Exclusive Me
BC. 1
Library Meet;
s-Ill Health
:onclave Told Place Of
ibrarian In Education
ic University played host, last
c, to the twentieth annual con
ion of the South Carolina Library
iciation and the second joint meet
of the Citizens Public Library
ociation. The joint meeting was
on the campus at the invitation
he staffs of the two Carolina li
ies.
ie election of Alfred H. Rawlin
of the Richland County public
ry to succeed Mrs. Maude Query
ey of Lancaster as president of
S. C. Library Atsociation high
:ed the first business meeting in
yton Hall, Friday afternoon.
er officers elected were: Mrs. J.
c Copeland, Furman University
irian, vice-president; Miss Sophie
ivan, Columbia high school libra
, secretary; and Mrs. Georgia
ms, Orangeburg County free li
y, treasurer. Dean F. W. Brad
delivered salutatory greetings to
i the meeting.
uring his address to the Citizens
lic Library Association, Dr. W.
Hills resigned as president of that
inization because of ill health. An
:utive committee, headed by Mar
A. Wright of Conway and includ
E. R. Jeter of Rock Hill, Dr.
Is of Clemson, and J. Henry
odward of Columbia, was appoint
No date was set for its report.
suggestion made by Dr. Mills
the name of the organization be
iged from State Library Associa
of South Carolina to the Citizens
lie Library Association of South
olina was adopted as was his
lution expressing the association's
reciation to the WPA for its
k in the library field.
r. Mills also advocated the chang
of the state library law; the pres
one, lie believes, is defective in
iy particulars, especially one which
es the responsibility of the ap
itment of a state library board
n one man-the state superinten
t of education.
American!
lay in October urc Arrow
y suit. These three are
lothi withi thec new low
ed for nll-round wear. $2.
th the perenniially fresli
leckwear
-: Underwear
4ENICK
nl's Wear
Street