Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Program's Highligh Convocation Led 'B Other Participants Co With Sororities, Frot "The Religious Emphasis we has been a decided success," de tary. "Although on a smaller the week has had a great i'iflt Bell continued. Highlight of the program was the daily chapel convocation led by Dr. -Clifford E. Barbour, principal speaker of the week. "What Do You Believe Is The Truth About Life," was the subject of Doctor Barbour's address Mon day. We must believe that man is more than a body; he is a soul which has a body, declared Doctor Barbour. The be!ief that God is a blind force or an unguided energy is becoming too popular, he said. Doctor Barbour continued the convocation Tuesday with the sub ject, "What Are You Loyal To?" He emphasized the fact that people, as a rule, are sacrificing the promise of 'future goods in the satisfaction of present desires. "If you trade your integrity for popularity, you will soon lose both," he said. The closing convocation today was on the subject, "What I Believe About Christ." The following speakers conducted seminars with the fraternity, sorori ty, and tenement groups: Rev. and Mrs. J. Claude Evans, student workers, Washington Street Metho dist church, Columbia; Dr. Mildred Morgan, dean of Women, Asheville College, Asheville, N. C.; Rev. John A. Pinckney, head of the Episcopal student center, Clemson College; Rev. Lee Calvin Sheppard, pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist church, Raleigh, N. C.; and Dr. Julius Mark, rabbi of the Vine Street Ten ple, Nashville, Tenn. As a part of thc Rligiots Em phasis week program, the speakers addressed the various campus de nominational groups at their weekly suppers Wednesday night. Also on the program was a facul ty luncheon Wednesday in Steward's Hall at which Doctor Mark was the speaker. Doctor Mark also a dressed a luncheon of the Inter Faith committee in Flinn Hall Thursday. Dr. Mark Helps In Emphasis Meet Much-Travelled Rabbi Leads Student Thought Dr. Julius Mark, rabbi of the Vine Street Temple, Nashville, Tenn., spoke at the University of South Carolina Religious Emphasis week, which is held annually on the University campus. Dr. Mark, who has made numer ous trips abroad, is particularly in terested in social work and interna tional relations and has lectured ex tensively on those subjects. He has appeared on other religious empha sis programs at Tulane University, University of North Carolina, and at the University of Tennessee. Besides conducting discussions with fraternity groups, Doctor Mark addressed a faculty luncheon Wednesday and a meeting of the Interfaith committee of the YMCA Thursday. You'll welcome ice-cold Coca as thirst comes. You taste its goodness. Ice-cold Coca<ola and never cloys. You get the buoyant refreshment. Thirst a BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OI COLUMBIA COCA-CO1 s Eiiihi t Was Daily Chapel y Dr. C.. E. BarbourL nduct Seminars, Forums ernities, Other Groups ,k program which has iust closed clared f. G. Bell, YMCA secre scale than last year's progam, ience on our stu ent body, Mr. Clemson Chaplain Makes Address To Episcopal Group Visiting Speaker Is Introduced By Pastor Of Old Trinity Church John A. Pinckney, student chap lain at Clemson college, spoke to the University of South Carolina C student group of the Episcopal le church, on the importance of youth cl today arriving at a decision in life , of whom they are to serve. Reverend Louis C. Melchior, pas tor of the Trinity Episcopal church, A introduced the speaker. Billy Black well, president of the student group, presided at the meeting. "We are living in a day of de cision," declared Rev. Pinckney. "Youth often postpones the event ful day of decision. We must make an immediate decision today." C "We must make decision and sP state by whom we believe," contin- lik ued Rev. Pinckney. "Life or Love- th Self or God-How we cast our bal- D lot determines the future world we are to live in." Cl Pastor Conducts C Eight Seminars w Y N. C. Baptist Minister g Appears At 13 Colleges si re One of the speakers at the Re- of ligious Emphasis week program at m, the University this week is Rev. ce Lee Calvin Sheppard, pastor of the Pullen Memorial Baptist church, fo Raleigh. The program is brought to the University campus each year by the Student Workers council, F composed of the YMCA, the YWCA, and the various demonina tional groups. Mr. Sheppard, a graduate of the le University of Richmond, Richmond, de Va., was formerly pastor of the Un ion Memorial church, Glenbrook, tli Conn., and the Blacksburg Baptist th church, Blacksburg, S. C. He has t appeared at student retreats in 4 North Carolina, South Carolina. and Virginia, and has appeared on other missions in 13 colleges and uni- Ic versities throughout the South. n He conducted seminars and fo- ~ rums during the week's program on in the subject, "Faith For a New ty World in a Time of Crisis," which was the general theme of the Re- ma ligious Emphasis program, en sh Enrolled at Tulane university is a1 a descendant of Paul Tulane, after SI whom the institution was named. lig He is Louis Tulane Bass, Ogden, U Utah.U MEHLMAN'S R 1427 Main Cola Just as often and as surety qualIty, the quality of genuine gives you the taste that charms feel of complete refreshment. sks nothing more. LA BOTTLING COMPANY Isis We Speakei Three of the speakers at the Relig lvin Sheppard, pastor of Pullen hV van college and Rev. J. Claude Ev4 urch. inckney Speaks t Six Meetings Religious Leader Heads Clemson Student Group The Rev. John A. Pinckney, head the Episcopal student center at emson college, was one of the eakers conducting the annual Re ious Emphasis week program at e University of South Carolina ecember 1 to December 5. Mr. Pinckney, a native of iarleston, attended Colleg2 of iarleston and the Univer.-ty of e South, Sewanee, Tenn. He has en particularly active in youth )rk, having been director of the >ung People's conference, Kanu . Lake, Hendersonville, N. C. For c years lie has been executive sec tary of the young people, Diocese South Carolina, and is also chair-I m of the college commission, Dio se of Upper South Carolina. He spoke at six meetings and rums. orum Discussion leld On Marriage Dr. Mildred Inskeep Morgan, an of women at Asheville Col ze. Asheville, N. C.. was one of e speakers conducting the Re ious Emphasis week program at e University. Mrs. Morgan led runis and seminars on the subject, farriage and the Home." A graduate of the University of wa, Mrs. Morgan was formerly tional student secretary of the WCA and a member of the staff parent education at the Universi of Iowa. Mrs. Morgan has written many gazine articles in the field of par education and personal relation ips, and received her doctorate on hesis on marriage and family life. e has formerly appeared on re ious emphasis programs at the liversity of Kansas and at Miami iiversity, Oxford, Ohio. he Dog" ECORD BAR Street You trus Its quality ek Gre ,s On Campus Thi! ous Emphasis week program whi lemorial Baptist church; Miss Jeni ins, assistant pastor and student w French Prof Puts Off Quiz For Proteges Stephan Stretches Memory To Childhood; Week-Enders Survive "Well, what do you think week-ends are for, if not to study . . . ?" archly inquired Professor R. M. Stephan of his French class. "Are you kidding?!' gasped his stricken proteges. "Nooo, I'm not kidding," shot back Stephan. "Why do you al ways act as if you lad all the work in the worlo to do? I can tell you I've been going to school ever since I was six years old. And don't ask me how long ago that was . . ." Greeted by awed silence the prof continued ... "You wouldn't be so afraid of an examination if you knew how to get around the teacher the way we used to. We had an old deaf English profescor and we used to stand up to recite and only move our lips ... while somebody who knew the lesson would shout the answers along with us." "This class should know some tricks like that by now, I was only twelve years old then. I started to school on my sixth birthday, as I recall." sked~ a uisgrunteu student, "That wasn't so good, was it, professor?" "That was a heck of a birth day present," Stephan agreed... and on second thought post poned the examination until Tuesday after the week-end. TO SPEED TELEGRAMS AT LOW COST-PHONE -?ostal Te legraph CHANCES FOE TELECRAMS 'PHONED IN APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE SILL. , Starts MONDAY! Joan Crawford Robert Taylor Greer Garson - mn - "WHEN LADIES MEET" STARTS WEDNESDAY MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND - mn - "LIFE BEGINS -for ANDY HARDY" at Succ Week :h closed today are: (left) Rev. Lee kle Loyall, alumnae secretary at Wes )rker at Washington Street Methodist Congress Hebrs Carolina Grad Cook Prepares Research On Petroleum Industry A report of the investigation of concentration of economic power and on control of the petroleum in dustry by major oil companies pre sented to the temporary national economic committee of Congress in Washington was studied and pre pared by Roy Clyde Cook, graduate of the University of S. C. in 1931. Mr. Cook holds the position of expert in the anti-trust division of the Department of Justice. He is a member of the staff of Thurman Arnold, assistant attorney general of the United States. The report was originated and completed by Mr. Cook as a private research project in the Department of,Economics of George Washing ton Universit:,. The national eco nomic committee accepted the re port as a definite contribution to the hearings and literature on the petroleam industry. Mr. Arnold declared "The au thor's background and research ex perience, especially in connection with the work of this committee, has fitted him to prepare this short but informative report on an indus try so important to our national economy." Mr. Arnold continued, "Mr. Cook has prepared his report, based upon public and privately published sources, independently of his official duties as a member of the economic staff of the Department of Justice." 0KEFNOE $AMP S e . - VAMP Pream ThAe Seturday iven,ag Post $tory by Vere.. 3.15 SWALTER BRENNAN WALTER HUSTON ANNE BAXTER DANA AND REWS Virgiia Ooroe, . Johna Comradin. e Mary Noward Eygene PeBoile . Werd Bond e Guln Willianme A 200s Centuy-Fox PtIr, South Carolina PREMI ERE - Starts - S U NDAY ess, S Low Old Age Pensic Loss Of State-Educ Pharmacy Group Shown Movies At Monthly Meeting Films Presented By Extension Division And Chemical Company Members of the University stud ent branch of the American Phar maceutical Association were shown short movies on the diagnosis and treatment of syphilis and malaria at a recent meeting of the organiza tion. The films were presented by the University extension service and the Winthrop Chemical Company. W. J. Vernon, president of the organization, announced that at the next monthly meeting films on the gonadotropic hormone will be shown. This film will be presented by the Upjohn Company. President Vernon also announced that the school of pharmacy has heard from several of its former graduates. Emeterio Aviles, Jr., graduate of June, 1941, is engaged in the drug business at Calle Car bonell, Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. Gilberto Colina, graduate of 1938, is assistant manager of the Stanley Drug Company in Charlotte, N. C. M. J. Joseph, graduate of 1937, is working in Greelyville, S. C. C. B. Stokes, graduate of 1941, is em ployed in Breedins' drug store in Columbia; and Eugene Hood, grad uate of 1941, is employed in Rock Hill, S. C. USC Grad Wins Air Corps Cadet Honor Thomas E. McCutcheon, Jr., of Bishopville, 1940 graduate of the University of South Carolina, has been annntfed eadeft cantain nd regimental commander of the Avia tion Cadet Regiment of Randolph Field, Texas. McCatcheon is an A. B. graduate of the University. He was president of the Euphradian society, KSK, and KS, and a member of ODK and Phi B,eta Kappa. McCutcheon's appointment as regimental commander is the high est honor it is possible for a cadet to receive at Randolph. *imom Avoi the "Brusi Wear. Arrow shirts are up-to-the-i in style and tailoring, and that look that keeps you I mand. Your choice of collai cluding button-down, ta) long-pointed. All Arrow are Mitoga figure-fit and Si ized-shrunk (fabric shrir less than 1%). $2, up. Get some good-looking I ties, designed to harmonize Arrow shirts, $1 and $1.5 Headqi ft Carolina COMMUNITY Cl ys Belt ns In S. C. Due TO, ated People-Petty 243,000 Persons Left State In The Twenties "South Carolina lost 243,000 per sons, 74 percent of whom were Negroes, between the years 1920 and 1930, by migration to other states," Dr. J. J. Petty, professor of geograhy at the University of South Carolina stated today. "More males than females left South Carolina during the given period. The ratio for whites shows that three men to one woman emi grated, while that for Negroes show five males migrated to every four females," Doctor Petty declared. "Fifty-five to seventy-five percent of the 1920-1930 migrants were found in the age groups of 10-24 years in 1920. Males tended to mi grate younger than females in both white and Negro groups, whereas Negro males migrated younger than white males. The reason for males migrating at younger ages than fe males is because males are capable. of obtaining employment at younger ages than the females," Doctor Pet ty pointed out says: "The emigration of these people is important because they were reared and educated at South Caro lina's expense, directly or indirectly. Then just when they reach a pro ductive age they migrate to other states. Their living made for fewer productive workers to care for the young and aged, a duty which they would have shared had they re mained in the state. "As a consequence the state and the remaining workers were bur dened much more than they other wise would have been. This is one reason why South Carolina has dif ficulty in providing as high old age benefits and as large per pupil ex penditures for education as some states do." Absent Law Federation Members To Be Fined Beginning with the6 next meeting of the Law Federation, law school society, all members who are ab sent will be subject to a fine of fif teen cents, according to an an nouncement posted this week by Dan Henderson, president of the f ed e r atid. An ARROW! inute have n de -B, in 2, ori shirts inior kage Lrrow with 9. larters r Students IT RATE DRUGS 'oin t