University of South Carolina Libraries
Prof. Norwc To Universi Tells Of Educa And Travels Ti By STEINHAR Professor Joseph E. Norwood has returned to the University staff. After teaching navigation to naval cadets for over a year, lie is now filling the vacency left by Dr. Walter T. Herbert, now Lt. H-er bert. Professor Norwood was educated in three outstanding institutions. In 1920 he was graduated with an A.B. degree from the University of South Carolina. From here he proceeded to llarvard in order to study law, but soon decided that English and teaching should be his future field of activity. lie entered Oxford, one of the few Americans who nualify each year for the Rhodes' scholar ship, and after three ye-irs received his M.A. degree in English. .\sked how lie got along in Eng aid, he replied, "I found Oxford stimulating. M owvever, when I look back tod;av I wonder if it was such a good ilea to go there. I was socially cut off for three years, al thongh I becamc friendly with some of the colonial students. The young lEnglishmcn did not mingle with us. TI'he adiustment to fit into their socicty was great, but it was even m ore difficult when I returned to the states." Travels Continent .\ter the completion of his studics at Oxford. 1'rofessor Nor wood decided to make a good edu cation even better by traveling through the continent. '1'he explora tion of Europe brought him at lcigth to Vienna, the famed capital of Austria. Whale in the old home of some of the world's greatest musicians, our profes,or" was for Itnnate enough to be given a seat in one of the best boxes of the mu nicipal Opera louse. lpon arriv rn. he discovered that his com panions for the evcniner were to be inenbers of the ol Ilolihatezollcrn ari,tocracy. Unfortnnately, none of .his companioais were gifted with linguistic abilities and conversation wa ahnost impossible. 'Tie hirst act pa;seI ineveatfully. I low ever, at its conclusion, one of the distinguished men who had been Cnarter Granted For Red Cross Unit; To Be At Carolina \ charter to e'tablish a Red Cros caipus unit at the I'n iversity of Suth Carolina la, been granted Iy the ltichland County chapter, annoieed Chairt.ant Bett\" Ianc Everett at a mneetinug of the lied (ross Execultive Coui heldu Tue aday, Apjril :.'5, ''n whoas Terraec. "Thie E~xecttive C onceil is hoild - it'sti ta ritsltoilill jit"i said Cair ain an ia veret t in regard to thne new charter. Thew former .\IDli roomin ii Simas'l dorsatir v wvil serve as he ad-. qunarters of the cairlnu. unit. It w~il lie kept iip'einis by ow girls for aa hour' anid a hali ever'v ;afteraioona se thuaa co-eds ar~ abtaian inifoirmatiori andii.: upaa for ca lasse'. Th le rooaa will lie dledicateid at an inforiial re Ceptaian. It wa- .annionaadac also that hanudbuok exp la ining thec puarpos< ando work of ih liRed Cross campan : unit will lie printeid and distrihite( ato atdenits oon . Th le pu rpose o the( Iihiabok u ill he to) increas< stud'enit piarticipiationu ini ahe utl. JOYE EXPERT CLEANIb Just a few steps >od Returns ty Staff tion At Oxford; roughout Europe DT and DAVIS sharing this box withdrew quietly, and sonic moments later an usher with meagre English phrases re quested our professor to coeic out into the hall. There he found his crstw%hilc companinwii ho addressed the page in .ernIl.n Tile page then labtriously tranlatt-d hi, talk into English. Involved In Duel it icntel that tlhe aritot rat' S y oung wife hadI been otiendedt thir ing the perirtance by the badly concealel start, of a youttng noble in the orche stra lit. The )ll gentle man h ad1 ld tt little time in challcng ing the N oung up,'tart to a dluel. Now all that remiainel uNt. the se lection of the semitk, nmd %h%to shotul,d be a mtre natural select ion than the man who' had1 -hare,l one's biox) (Confusedl ht thil hizr.ure in\ ita tion, utit proice- or tinally stau ntcreil out that the law, of his Country forhale the partici ation ini duels. The aristocrat rai,tel his eve b ron,; b,ou:C di'i!ainfuill y andl stalked a y .Alimnicking thel oldi gentletan, the page stretchel his eyeb*ronI , It II hairlin,i, int lined htim'.clf to the tl-,or. andt deItartel with his n-ie in the air, leaving I'r"otesso,r N-rwo \\h I t, rtutlrni emn harra-cdly to the econl act of a \1oz:,rt mta terl-i rc Recital Saturday Hugh Williamnson, Director of the Department of Music, will present the following students in a recital in the University Chapel on Satur day evening, April 29, 1944, at 8:30 oclock: Mary Grace Wil liams, Marie Hodges, Betty Fishburne, Polly Brower, Betty Ann Darby, Richard DeBerry, Dorothy Phasey, Robert Mob Icy, Dolores Katz, Doris Mur ray, Margaret Ellen Baker, and Patsy Patrick. Flying Coed Rides Bike, No More Taxies, Tokens ii thle i u\ tr-il v uif . n 1111ut <iinhg potrtationi ptrolemn. Slit ha-. broumght ther iiotiir-biikt, ubich shet receivetd last s.ultu1Umr, i<i schotol. Ni vw she does'it have- to wait in lbut--s, oir jiaV etiltitailt tixi l.l: eSie ais hop. tnto the hanity in-uI, andh tra siirtatitn". >-hii au-i it muiillth tou gt.t to i theit nti-n I i\-uc lyin g Schooicl, w~ tere shte i - taiking iilyin g lessons. .\t lir *t. -he kept the Iutin t -i ti the -irs t . r of Sims fire htazaird, sit the tow otep, it at a rilitive's hioun> near the eatpu. BROS. IG AND DYEING off of the campus Stamps Climb Canteen Wall "Hall Of Fame" Becomes Memorial For Friends By Vic Barrett Buddy Petnell's "Ilall of Fame" is speedily becoming one of the main attractions on the University campus. The stamps have steadily been climbmg toward the ceiling. Patriotic dloners now climb upon chairs to post their contributions antid to scribble their "In fond mnem ories-" There were $ . worth of stamps at 100 on March 24-according to "the courtesy of \\'eiss, Ilerman, Uob and Mahaitey, Dick D." The atount has steadily grown since that time. It's a mystery why Pennell started such a project. Probably he was struck with some patriotic idea or maybe lie was just being plain patriotic. Anyway, everyone will agree that it's quite a nice thing to do. \\'hat better way is there to mneimorializc your beloved friends and teachers than tt spend a dime 'er a quarter and to) write a proper epitaph to 0111 friends?? A Inc stamlp dedicatedh "to all the beautiful girls at 1'. S. C." is one of the most recent contributions. Soe extravagant pers'io has writ ten (by a dimec staimp) "To com meinorate )r. H1ov's cute little habit of entering . inuinutes and 59 seconds after the hour." Other remembrances that have attracted wide spread attention are: ''in lovintg memory of Mrs. IIeriot"---which is pleasingly placed arond a ten-cent war stanip. "With this stamp I hereby re solve to quit gamibing and to stick strickly to the rufles prescribed by higher auithttritv." "'I'his 10c stamp contributed by 'enetnent 11) which finds itself in redl ued fiitancial conditions. "W1 the people speak (burp) in foni memory of 'Tonaine'." And oiie of the otist cherished, "To the true hearted girls we leave bchindl-a '-II Senior." Mrs. Moon Advises Use Of Name List For Campus Mail 1'tIstmlistress Nannie" T. M\ -on wishcs to thank studentt for their cotttperation in having hox numbers put tn mail, thereby facilitating im mediate placemecnt of mail in boxes and lightening her ork consider For" tnmenieuce in ,enling cam pus ma:il. a li't of nlamles and bo(x! nunbers ha btcn m al' and miay be obtatted rIeuest. Slie asks that studeints conttlt this~ list to lie sure ''ut ini tawn, andii to lbe certaini you1 haec thle co rtrect inumber:. .\ is. \loon wi i ss that stu fo'tumdent use at thea Pocst Ofhfice w5indow. The* ' l h oas af thes',e smiail tacil ii is nio gre'iat liabiiilty ta the I'tiversity, hut to detach the pen*i cil fraaii its carud requiires somiie ti fart.,s wheiter abasentmuiinded a'i de hliate, anda ta replaie Item re huiires, imore ttiim sa 'i wor. IKeep tlhe next felh(tws 5 lloi needsal a penell ad findus it A'\\\L. firaim indultlging in pro'afuse priofaniity, remembiiher iteave the peciu there. That'< wshy it's~ lt i GET THAT I C THE Ci *Sandwi< *Cold D - Cigarel *School * Studeni TH3 MUS1 NT H t SEE EDITORIAL Degr,e Application Made By Sixty Woi Men For Graduatio A small and predominately fen itnine class will graduate from the University of South Carolina in June. Applicants for degrees so far nintbcr 72; 610 women at(d 12 ten. Ten women have applied for cer tilicates in secretarial science and live for departmental certificates. The small number of June gradu ates is due partly to the fact that the University now has four com mcncements a year, one at the end Childs Requests .. . Dean Arney R. Childs re quests that all students who have done field agent work in their home towns report the re sults to her. Shortly before Easter holiday, Mrs. Childs gave lists to several students of high school students who have expressed interest in the Uni versity. Mrs. Childs would like to know if these prospective students have been contacted. Carolinian To Appear Soon After a dela" of several weeks due to conditions beyond the con trol of either the editors or the printers, the first issue of T he Car olinian, the University of South Car olina's resuscitated literary book, will appear. An original publication date of April 21 was noved :p to April 25, due to wartime exigencies. 'Tlhe iir-t i''ue will fen'ture a story by 14n W\\ordenan, \-12 trainee at the niversitv. 'I'le story is entitled "Kiss IIer!" Other fiction in the inue include: "Death W'ind" hy Elizabeth George; "Getting Rose Oft to College' by Ernest Stokes; "\nbition .\ttained" Iy June l)esumer. 'I here is one essay in this i;,ue, "l ate, I I.istened . . . I I.earited"e by Aary Iridget Kane. Miss K ante canme to* this country fronm Aus.tria stome years ago, and treats her (liftficulties. in learning the k.iglishi language ini this article. TIhere is a wide selection ofI poemis by Elizabeth Geo;~~rge, lBetty lKiniard, I larry Jenkins, JIr., Virginia l lewitt. K.afte Snmoot, Jay Ra<deliffe, and others. Thle coet Vr, a puicture of thle new lilbra ry, was draw biiiIy J1eann tette HI lley, fte art editor. Thle magazine will sell for 25 cents thet copy, or Sin cents the' Se miester. 'lThe Carolinian will be pub lishedt monttthly during the student year. as it is nitow. planned. Thlis i'. the first apphearanlce of the mtagazine ini four y.ears, as it ceased pubtllication iniI 191. HITE TO EAT ANTEEN :h'es rinks -tes Supplies b Deposit-ory T IPPEN HEE s Have Been nen And Twelve n In June of each of the three semesters and one summer school graduation, in contrast to the two commencements a year of pre-war days. The class has been further decreased by num bers of men hing called to active service. The June, 1944 graduating class will be approxinately one fourth the size of that of June, 1943, which numbered 260. Graduates from sum ner school in 1943 numbered 29; October, 42; and February, 1944, 00. Program For Vespers On April 30 Announced THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD The Vespers Committee met Tuesday, in the University library. One new member, Bryant Hicks, was admittcd. '[The committee now stands: Y.W.C.A., Beth Laney, Betty Jo League, Irving Rion, Cora Drake, Appie Speed. Y.M.C.A., Bob Gayle, Bob Williams, Bryant Ilicks. Any suggestions as to the content of programs presented, may be made to any of these people. The program for Sunday, April 30, has been announced as follows: I)oxology-congregation. ' Special Music-Vespers chorus. Devotions-Will Rice. Speaker-Bryant licks will speak on "'Tite Greatest Thing in the World." 11 yman-coingregation, "Love Dc vine". Benediction. "Money Is Power," Says Babcock English Stude Dr. I lavilah Babcock, Fnglish protessir at the University of South Carolina, will need a raise in salary if lie doesn't stop betting with his students. llitting upon a novel method to lure students into study ing for his vocabulary course, he hets with them;t somtetiimes bettiing that lie cant ask a st udentt a word he doe'Cit know, somtetimes bet ting on whticht student will give the greatest ttutmber of corrct answers. IThe chtarim of mtontey is great, and the class studies hard, therefore "Doe" Habecock inivariably loses, and those dittes, quiarters, and such amtountt upi. 'To relenishi their pock ets, Babr:ock and two of his classes are plannaing to hav.e a word-guess ing conttest, charging admission to the public. Whether spectators wvill turn (out for the event is yet to be seeni, bitt it's a safe bet thtat Bab cock atnd his wily students will make the contest tunusual entough to at trat thel p ay.ing public. Capitol Pharmacy * PURE DRUGS j 1213 Grais Street *hone 3177 ECONOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCHEONETTE Five Points * Phone 8119 .Motorcycle Delivery BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. University Assured I Now Underway To Dean A. R. Childs A On Collegiate Sch AKG Entertains High School Girls Guests Will Attend Coronation, Music Fest Alpha Kappa Gamma is planning a week-end to entertain high school senior girls from all over the state. During High School \Veck, beginning Friday. May 12 and continuing through Sunday, May 14, around 120 or 150 girls will arrive. They will be welcomed by a con mittee from A. K. G. and escorted to Sims I lall. After theogirls regis ter they will be given a program of the week-end's activities and a name tag. Girls putting up the high school students are asked to remain in their rooms Friday after noon to meet them when they ar rive. Friday night, May 12, A. K. G. will have their National Song Vest, and all students as well as high school visitors are invited to come. After the Song Fest there will be a street dance in front of the library for all. Next, the girls will be en tertained by a pajama party in Sims Parlor sponsored by the Y. All girls are asked to come and aid in mak ing our guests feel at home here and to help them have a good time. Mrs. Childs has been asked to meet the girls at this time. Saturday afternoon there will be a ball game, the winning sorority team versus the faculty. Then there will be May Day Exercises, and supper on the lawn. Mid-Term Reports Won't Be Mailed Mid-term grade reports will not be sent out by the Registrar's Office this semester; however, each pro fessor will send a card to the parents of students having a grade of "E" or Incomplete. Miss Miriam Hol land, Assistant Registrar of the Uni versity of South Carolina, announces that the elimination of mid-term re ports is necessary because of the in creased work caused by the accele rated program and the scarcity of office help. As mid-term grades are not a part of the permanent record, it was decided that the posting of grades was not necessary, and only an ad ditional load of work for the regis trar's office. Instructors have been requested to notify students of their mid-term standing, and this infor mnation will not be available at the registrar's office. Capital Drug Store 1213 Gervois Phone 8177 * Excellent Fountain Service "Flowers l EISOb Florists and CORSAGES - 1428 Ma in St., Phones: 24620. LORICK OFFICE EQU * Office * Office Architects and E Phone 6176 :-: COLUMkAE 'lursing Program Be A Sound One ttended Conference ools Of Nursing Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of vVomcn at the University of South arolina, attended a conference .on :ollegiate schools of nursing in tlanta last week. Representatives )f the national organizations that ceredit nursing schools were pres. nlit, and a detailed description of ,vhat constitutes an accredited chool of nursing was the main 'eature of the two day program. The university was assured that he program now underway is a b outnd one. There arc now 12 girls nrolled in the B. S. in nursing ourse, and it is probable that this program will be given prompt na tional recognition after it is ap plied for. Miss IRuth Sleeper of the Alassa chusetts General I lospital, Boston, was sent by the United States Of fice of Public IHealth to make i survey of the university and the hospitals in the state in order to help the university plan a program that would be nationally recognized. Miss Sleeper will return in May to complete the survey. The state hospitals are included in the survey, " because an accredited course must have adequate hospital facilities. The University is planning to apply soon for national recognition. Brockman Speaks To Euphrosynean Educational Methods Of Orient Are Explained Mr. Clark Brocknan, widely known educator and principal of two Columbia schools, was guest speaker at a meeting of Euphro. synean Literary Society of the Uni versity of South Carolina Friday, April 14. Hlis subject was "New Aspects of China." Mr. Urockman, who was born and has lived a great part of his life in China, emphasized the fact that al though China's civilization is one of the oldest and most cultured in the world, it is often under-esti mated by modern students. lie explained how the Chinese pictographic language evolved and stated that to-day modern education methods are going back to the old Chinese system of teaching children to read by pictographs. "It was 4 they who had the original idea for free compulsory education also," he said. China & Gifts in Columbia's Largest Hardware Store Lorick & Lowrance hat Last" 1 , I, I nc. Decorators CUT FLOWERS 24621 Columbia South Carolina -COUCH IPMENT CO. Equipment Supplies ngineers Supplies 924 Gervais St. IA,S C.