Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Arbor Day A For Cleanut Campaign Leaders For Teams Chosen NROTC Boys Will Wear Dungarees Says Needham Plans for the University holiday May 6 slid into the home stretch this week, as near-final arrange ments were verified by authorities, and team captains named. The clean-tip campaign planned by a committee of the faculty-stu dents relations group will begin at 9 a. m. on the morning of Thursday, May 6, as students and faculty gather in their oldest garb to scrub floors, wash windows, tidy up drawers, and generally give the whole campus a facial. Buildings Inspected At 12 noon, the work will cease, and all the buildings will be thrown open for public inspection. Boys will be admitted to the out-of bounds interior of Sims College. Girls will see the taboo rooms of the tenements. Chemistry students will invade the history classrooms, and art students will inspect Le Conte to see that each beaker and retort is sparkling. At 12:30 all will gather on the main quadrangle for free lunch pre pared by the social committee or WEBB'S ART STORE * PICTURE FRAMES ARTIST MATERIAL * 1431 Main St. - Phone 2-4940 GAYDEN BROS. 1248 Main Street Fountain LL FOR 35 YEARS CAI WOMEN HAVE BI BIHARI'S RI (Air Con Special Luncheons ai 1229 Hampton Street--A Few JEROME F. BIHA CUT RATE [ 1530 Ma T Lrrangements Occasion A Deputation Team Makes Final Trip Of Present Series The last trip of the deputation team was made this week to Charleston. The team left the campus last Sun day to appear at The Citadel for ves pers, and to appear the following morning at Memminger High School in Charleston. On the return trip the team visited St. George High School. his marks the completion of a se ries of four trips covering !High schools and other colleges over the state. ligh schools covered by the "Y" sponsored deputation teams are: Allendale, Barnwell, Bamberg, Rock Ilill, Chester, Greenville, and Foun tain Inn. Colleges visited by the groups this semester are: \Vinthrop, Clemson and Citadel. Members of the teams visiting Charleston were: Joyce Hetsel, co chairman of the deputation commit tee, Betty Marshall, Marie Ilodges, Doris Buff and Jane Brooks Marshall. Boys making the trip were: Robert McNair and David Freeman. the faculty-student group. Tickets for this will be issued to all stu dents and faculty who have taken part in the work of the morning by the captains of the clean-up teams. Captains Chosen The teams will be composed of students and faculty in each build ing, and a captain for each has been chosen by the committee. The cam pus students are to work in their respective rooms and buildings, while tfie classrooms will be cleaned by the town students and the fac ulty, each student and faculty mem ber, working in the building in which his major subject is taught. ITO CIGAR STORES 1405 Main Stree: inch Service ROLINA MEN AND :EN MEETING AT EST AU R A N T ditioned) md Suppers From 40c Doors From Telephone Bldg. RI, Caroina-'32 )RUG STORE in Street Printing Binding Engraving Lithographing he State Co.' Printing Dept. PHONlE 2-3393 l Are In The pproaches, Library To Have Holiday Hours During Vacation During spring holidays, April 23-29, the University library will observe their usual holiday hours, according to Lewis Branscomb, librarian. The library will remain open from 8 a. m. until 1 p. m. on weekdays, and from 2 p. n. until 5 p. m. on Sunday. Service Club OK's New Constitution At Recent Meeting The Carolina Christian Service club gave final approval to a new constitution at its recent meeting, as President Buddy Black gave it the third and final reading before the club at large. Provisions requiring members to attend two general meetings of the club each month and to attend at least one extension program during each month were among the major changes brought about in the new constitution. The new law requires attendance of two more meetings or programs than did the old one, which required each member to at tend only one meeting each month. Among other changes brought about through the new constitution were provisions that the president should appoint the program chair man for the general meetings, formerly an elected officer. Pro vision was also made for a club pin. Further Naval Plans Released (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the Naval Reserve will be permit ted to complete additional terms, so that upon graduation they will have completed a total number of terms as follows: Engineer Spec ialists-, Medical and Dental stu dents-the minimum number neces sary to complete the requirements for their professional degrees. Stu dents who are selected for training to qualify them for engineers for general duty, deck, supply, or Marine Corps general duty will be permitted to complete additional terms as follows: Those who had on July 1 com pleted: 7, 6 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, will re ceive additional: 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, respectively. Quotas To Colleges 3. T~he Army-Navy-War Man Power Joint Committee has as signed quotas of students to the several colleges for training in the Navy College Training Program in basic, engineering, and pre-medical curricula. (a) Pre-medical and pre-dental V-i and V-7 reservists now taking regular college courses at various levels plus a relatively small group of entering V-12 freshmen wvill be sent to institutions approvedl for pre-medhical training. Only the en tering V~-12 freshmen wvill be re quinred to take the newv fully pre scribed pre-medical and pre-dental curriculum. (b) V-1 and V-7 reservists now enrolled in regular college courses in all the various branches of engi neering at all levels plus a relatively small group of V-12 freshmen wvill be assignedl to institutions approved for engineering training. Only the entering V-12 freshmen will be re quired to take the new fully pre scribed V- 12 engineering curricu hum. H EADQUARTERS - for - CAROLINA STUDENTS Community Cut Rate Drugs FIVE POINTS W. Carry a Complete Stock of SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S 0 FOUNTAIN PENS Also a good cheap pen for $1; Leather brief cases $2.50 to $5; Leather note books 65c to $3. The R. L. Bryan Company 1440 MAIN STREET Anything Needed In The Classroom Bag As Date says Group Sub-Committee Is Formed To Improve Weekly Assembly Last week the student-faculty re. lationship committee formed a sub committee for studying improve. ments for the assembly. The committee composed of Edna Long, Bill Tidwell, and David Free man, reported to the faculty at its meeting last week on the work ol the group. A petition was presented which asked that the faculty allow one undisturbed hour for assembly each week, instead of the 50 minutes now allowed. The hour is to be set aside three days a week. The other two periods are to be used for fresh man orientation and other meetings of the faculty and student organiza tions. "The program as it stands dis torts the chapel hour and the re maining periods are inconveniently shortened," Freeman, chairman of the committee said. The proposals are now in the hands of a faculty group for discus sion before any action can be taken. If the petition is approved by the faculty, the free period system will begin with the summer session, ac cording to the student-faculty re quests. It was after a similar study by this group, that the faculty several se mesters ago voted the 50 minute period now used. If adopted the new system will be effective next semester, the commit tee hopes. Ruth Brown,Albert Ebberton Awarded Journalism Medal The Beaufort Watts Ball scholar ship for 1943 has been awarded joint ly to Miss Ruth Dean Brown, Arling ton, Va., and Albert Sidney Egger ton, Columbia, according to S. C. De Pass, dean of the University school of journalism. The scholarship, donated by mem bers of the family of Beaufort Watts Ball, is awarded annually to outstand ing students in journalism. Miss Brown is a senior. Mr. Eg gerton, now in the army, was grad uated in February, magna cun laude. (c) V-1 and V-7 reservists at all levels now taking regular college courses in such fields ab Lierai Arts, Agricultural and Business Ad ministration plus a realtively small group of entering V-12 freshmen will be assigned to institutions which have been ap)proved for basic train ing. Only the entering V-12 fresh men will be required to take the new fully p)rescribed curricula for basic training. China - Sterling Silver - Watches SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandi Only - No Plati No Imitation Cor. Main & Hampton - Columbia, S. C * WHY TAI< WE PAY FOR LIFE - HEALTH AND ACC Capital Life & He LESTER L. B 1117 Hampton Street 0 CAROLINA ENGRAVING Co. COLUIMBIAS.. C. Columbia OffiCe Supply Co P R INTI NG Commercial Stationery - Office Equlpmen 1112_LADY STREET PHONE 516 Eat SHACK'S MADE IN COLUMBIA * FRESH DAILY Soldier Singers Will Entertain USC Players Singers from the Columbia Army Air Base will entertain the University Players at their regular Wednesday night meet ing. All students are invited, the meeting starts at 8:30 p. m. at Drayton Hall. Addinall Speaks At Chemists Meet Author And Lecturer Talks On Vitamins Speaking at the next meeting of the South Carolina section of the American Chemical Society to be held at 8 p. m. tonight in LeConte College, will be Dr. C. R. Addinall, associate editor of "Marck's Index," a technical chemical magazine. The subject of his illustrated lec ture will be "The Vitamins, Their Industrial Development and Im portance." Dr. Addinall is now on a lecture tour in some of the southeastern states. The meeting will be open to the public, and all who are interest ed are invited to attend. Dr. Addinall was one of the form ers of the now extensive research and development of Merck and Company and he carried out re searches on the opium alkaloids. He is also head of the Library Service Bureau which provides biblio graphic, translation, abstracting and similar technical services. In connection with the pioneering labors of Merck and Company in the nutritional field, Addinall has written the widely distributed brochures, "The Story of Vitamin B-1" and "The Story of the Amino Acids", and many general articles on the vitamins hormones, sulfon amides and other medicinal chemi cals. FRED BARTHOLOMEW and BILLY HALOP - in - JUNIOR ARMY SUNDAY - MONDAY ERROL FLYNN RONALD REAGAN DESPERATE JOURNEY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY -ADULTS Matinee - - - 22c Evening - - - 28c :E A CHANCE? IDENT - HOSPITALIZATION alth Insurance Co. ATES, President Phones: 2-2206 or 2-8828 BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT ,* SSouth Carolina IElectric & Gas Co. Schedule For I Events For Coi Sunday 10 a. m.-Student groups in various churches in the city. 7 p. m.-Vesper services, in the chapel. Monday. 10:30 a. m.-Council meeting, Bap tist Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. YM sophomore council, Flinn Hall. YW cabinet, Flinn Hall. 1 p. m.-Vespers committee, Flinn Hall. 1:05 p. m.-Noon devotions, Bap tist Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Men's and women's glee clubs, chapel. 7 p. 7.-Independents, Sims Col lege. Tuesday 1:05-Noon devotions, BSU, Clario sophic Hall. 7 p. m.-Carolina Christian Service club, Flinn Hall. Phi Kappa Sigma, tenement 11. YMCA discussion groups, in tenements. "P ETT I CO) with JOSEPHINE ZULA c TOWN T 1012 SUMT APRIL 15, 16, 11 Special Rates for Students iSE Another h1larious from That Woman v wrote "The Womei ilm STARTS TODAY FOR 2 HILARIOUS DAYS! IT STANE as the greatest Ia NOEL COW IN WH WE SE .;, Noe1 Coward . Bernard Mls-J Kay Walsh - Joyce Corey~ a rte nd I Directed by Noel Coward ndDavid Leo ALSO Latest NEWS Jg "A Good P1 THE GOOD~ Open All Nighti JSC Campus 4 rning Week 8 p. m.-Clariosophic literary so ciety, Clariosophic Hall. Euphradian literary society, Euphradian Hall. Wednesday 1:05-Noon devotions, BSU, Clario sophic Hall. 5 p. m.-Women's and men's glee club, chapel. 6 p. m.-Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Lutheran stu dents supper, in respective church buildings. Thursday 1:05 p. m.-Noon devotions, BSU, Clariosophic Hall. 5 p. m.-Honor council, University v library, 309. 7 p. m.-YMCA freshman council, Flinn Hall. 7:30 p. m.-University band, chapel. Friday 1 p. m.-YMCA junior-senior cab inet, Flinn Hall. 1:05 p. m.-Noon devotions, BSU, Clariosophic Hall. 5 p. m.-Men's and women's glee clubs, chapel. T FEVER" nd ZAN HEYWARD, JR. HEATITRIE ER STREET AT 8:30 P. M. Call 7227 hit ho stating BENNETT Alten BERLE Otte PREMINGER S ALONE ve story ever told Every woman who loves a Iman in uniform will agree with the celebrities who ac claim it the greatest picture of the year. A RD'S~ IC H hn Mitil, Celio Johnson eoduced by Noel Coword i-A Two Cites Production LaeShow SAT. NITE - 23 Starting Sunday ace To Eat" 'Y SHOPPE Phne 9166: