Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bradley Speaks On Attitude Of G Foreign Countries And Peoples Theme Of Program Dean Francis Bradley of the Uni versity of South Carolina stated in a talk that he made for the Sopho more-Junior Y.W.C.A. Tuesday, April 3, that the German people must be made to realize that they had sinned and must repent before they will accept defeat. The Sophomore-Junior Y is using for its theme this semester foreign countries and peoples. Dean Brad. ley has made an extensive study of Germany and her race and was at the peace conference at the close of the first World War. He stated that it is necessary to reach the university students of Germany-many of whoni are re bellious against the Nazi regime through the Germian authors who are now outside of Germany. Due to censorship, all of the outstanding German authors fled from the coun try when war began and are now residing in other countries writing and lecturing. These authors will have more influence over the Ger man youth than foreign authors, and therefore, will be one of the most important instruments used to conquer the Nazi spirit stated Dean Bradley. Running a tank over the country and conquering the people is one thing, but conquering the spirit is another brought out Dean Bradley. He said that it is to be the problem of our generation-not his-to solve. IIe suggested that students write to the Office of War Information suggesting that the outstanding Germans who fled from their home " land use their influeice over the German university students. Law School Is Led By Law Federation The Law Federation is the stu dent governmcnt of the Law Col lege at the University. It further unites law students into an organi i..tion which directs the activities of all the University's future lawyers. The Federation started the con duction of moot courts, which are conducted by Prof. M. S. Whaley, former judge of IRichtand County. This organization also keeps in con tact with the Bar Association of South Carolina. Law School social affairs are handled by the Federation. Con sultation with the teaching staff, and the general welfare of law stu dents compose another phase of its activities. Morris D. Mazursky acts as pres ident; Jerry B. Sindler, vice-presi dent; and Joseph Newell, secretary. Officers were elected in October and will remain in office one year. WE PROVIDE Candidates For Any Office SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * THE MACHINE The right slant on refreshment To Soph-Jr.Y erman People Canteen Aid Course Offered Entertainment Committee Goes To Air Base Hospital A canteen aid course has been added to the Red Cross unit of the University. Janet Bloom has been made chairman. The course will include training in helping prepare and serve meals and light snacks at the canteens at the Columbia Air Base and Fort Jackson. About 35 girls have signed up for the course. The canteen aide course is shorter thatn the regular canteen course, which has been discontinued. It is still not certain whether or not the nurses aide course will be oliered, according to Betty Anne Darby, chairinatn of the Carolina unit. Two rooms have been ob tained in Coker college but as yet a teacher for the course has not been procured. The recreation comnittee an nounces that girls will begin going to the Columbia Air Base hospital again this Thursday night to enter tain. Alumnus Writes Of Philippine Life Pfc. Majer M(uster, former Uni versity of South Carolina student now stationed in the Philippine Is lands, has related in his letters to Deani F. W. Bradley iany interest ing facts about the life and customs of the Philippitie people. "The Filipinos live in hamboo houses high off the ground." Pri vate Muster wrote in one letter. The natives are of brown cotmplexion and medium height. Their principal foods are rice, cocoanuts, and ba nanas. Private Muster says that due to the fact that the Filipinos almost starved under Jananese occupation, there are many kind of diseases prevalent there now. In a more recent letter, Private Muster tells of the college in pre war Philippines. "Time spent in col lege by a Filipino student is a four year curriculum. There is a two months vacation in April and May. Superior students earn scholarships. The student pays the following fees for his courses per year: $100 for the first year, $150 for the second and $:'00 for the third and fourth years. When the Japs invaded the Philippines, they ordered closed all college departmtents except the med ical facul ty. Filipino st udlents are dreaming of the (lay when the doors of their ahnia maters will he re Private huster left his native lluczacz, Poland in 19:;s to comle to America. lie entered Carolina in 1939 as a special student taking courses leading to a dlegree inl phar Inlacy. "THE STORE THAT 1619 MAI Hundreds of New Formats Complete Fail Out fits Capital Drug Store 1213 Gervais Phone 8177 * Excellent Fountain Service CUT FLOWERS SLIGH'S 3 PHONE 7761 Music Dept. Plans Student Concert University Orchestra To Have Program Sunday Hugh Williamson, Director of Music at the University, will present a student recital on Thursday even ing, April 12, at 8:30 p. m. in the Chapel. Seventeen students will take part and wil: ::pear as follows: Organ ists-Evelyn .irier, Margie Curtis, and Ralph Rozier. Pianists-Mar garet Martin, Miriam Chandler, Patsy Patrick, Richard DeBerry, Dorothy Phasey, and Robert Mob ley. Singers-Burton Wilds, Mary Ramsay, and Josephine Freeland. Violinists-Mary Lewis Rast, Vic toria Cantrell, and Jane Church. Ac companists are Barbara Brasington, Betty Ann. Darby, and Dorothy Phasey. The University Orchestra, con ducted by Madame Felice de Hor vath, presented a concert Sunday afternoon, April 8, in the Univer sity Chapel. Millicent Faison, so prano, and Eleanor McDermid, violinist, assisted. Accompanists were Polly Brower and Barbara Brasington at the piano and Patsy Patrick at the organ. Additional Music Department news this week consisted of the fol lowing: Millicent Faison, soprano, and Polly Brower, pianist, were guest artists of the Orangeburg Music Club on Thursday, April 5. Both students were guests of Anne \Volfe, former music student at the University. Contestants from Converse, Lime stone, Winthrop, and Erskine Col leges attended the biennial concert for student musicians and young artists held at the University Satur day, April 7. The department of music acted as host for the occasion, and Hugh Williamson was chairman of the judges. Two University professors were elected as officers of the Columbia lusic Teachers' Association at the meeting which was held in the music studios this week. Madam Tremblay-Baker was chosen presi dent and Madam Felice de Horvath, vice-president. )r. Vasley Krogdall, fiutist, of the Math Department, and Hugh Williamson, pianist, were presented in a recital Monday evening, April 0, at Laurel Hills. The concert was sponsored by the Evening Music Club of Columbia. B. S. U. To Hold Outdoor Picnic At Eariwood A social affair featuring softball, tennis, and food will be held at Earlwood Park Saturday, April 14, sponsored by the B.S.U. The group will meet in front of the Var Me nmorial at 4:00. Planned and im promiptu entertainment will be led b)y Helen Leppard and "Happy" B urk hart. The W.S.U.'ers will help inaugu rate tihe first Fellowship Hour to be held from five to six o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 15, at the First Baptist Church. Also on their list of activities is Noon Devotions, which is held every day from 1:45 to 2:05 in D)avis. IS BEING QUOTED" N STREET for the Discrirninating Co-ed Coats - Suits - Dresses McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas Cigarettes * Toilet Articles Coil 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service CORSAGES 'LO WE RS 1433 MAlI STREET Fraternity SAE'S, Chi Omega, In Fraternity-Soror Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority were the winners of the fraternity-sorority skit nights staged for the benefit of the World Student Service Fund, April 4 and 6. These skits were the final element in the extensive enter tainment program, coupled with the tag day, put on to raise money to as sist students in every country of the world. The SAE skit depicted a Big Three conference of Roosevelt, Stalin, and Churchill. Stalin came complete with Russian Volga boat men, FDR with his smile and cig arette holder, and Winston upon a bicycle, dropping his "h's" and "ah"ing his "A's". Eleanor, arms full of luggage. dashed trough the peaceful scene, on her w ay to more distant parts. The Chi Omega skit was a tear ful dramatization of the love life of a V-12 whose opponent was a dashing RO. The heroine tripped into the room (almost breaking her nose), turned a little pale (bucket), and was swept out of the room by PHONOGRIc c kAsiA -PPUA ~,' Sim ApA N p Nlt frten i and Cli Om . ..rrat wer. ., itunt Night s Win Prizes ity Skits her mother (with a broorn). The V-12's hair fell out beiore lie (she) was supposed to tear it out, hence giving her (him) little to tear. Both winners were awarded a gallon of ice cream by the WSSF committcc. Hypotian Plans Banquet; Hutson Prepares Reading The Ilypatian Literary Society held its regular meeting \\ednczday afternoon and made plans for its banquet which is to be held with Clariosophic in ay. Nominations for recording secre tary were made. Those nominated were: Vivian Chapman and Elaine Matis. The girls agreed to wait until the following meeting beiorc completing the election. Jane Hutson led the program by reading several selections from the "White Cliffs of Dover." The critic. Mina Silverman, announced that Mrs. Maud Hlawkins will be at the next meeting. At the close of the meeting, Vit ginia Putman served refreshmente of icc cream and cookies. The president of the society is Juanita Starr. COMPANY men's Clothes Phone 8881 PH RECORDS HILL-DILLY -WESTERN - BOOGIE-WOOGIE 10 COMPANY PHONE 5945 LND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRYAN- CO. r - PHONE 5017 IN THE CLAESROOM Any Time TS: Any Place Any Price HE POOREST RAW MATERIAL 3 HARRIS ter DeLuxe :IVILIANS, V-12 & NROTC's ie: Tenement 20 Thespian Draw' On Backstage T. A. Pitts Talks To Pre-Med Students Pharmacy Majors Listen To Speech On Insulin Dr. T. A. Pitts. ex-ray specialist. spoke mt cancer therapy at the last meeting of the Alpha F.psilon Delta pre-med fraternity. lii s talk was one in the series of such talks, which are given for the benefit of pre medical students. MIcnherthip is open to all pre med students. Officers for the pres ent term are: president, J. R. \Vil liamis, Niles, Ohio; vice-president, II. M. Schivarz, Akron, Ohio; sec retary, Becky (;arner, Union, S. C.; treasurer, J. M. SanFratello, Ba tavia, N. Y. 1)r. J. \V. houknight is faculty adviser. The < .,olina stident branc i of the Amterican I'harintaceutical As sociation hell ts mronthly inleeting \\'edrresday in l,e('ote. Student' 'scu.'.ed the inrfluretnce of drtug, on intettinal notihility. Dr. 1. A. Turn er al,o spoke on the ume of insulin and alout diabetes. This organization hold14 two soLial functions a year, and all pharmacy students are eligilde for admission. Officers are: Bennett Lott, Bates onrg, precident; Itill Carvau, (rcen yille, vice-pre,ident : Fred Reese, Columbia, secretary; and Gloria Scruhhs, Spartanhurg, treasurer. R. \V. \forrison is faculty adviser. Society Honors Law Students Here The \\'hig and Rohe is the hion orary scholastic organization of the lawv college at the University. Its purposes is to give honorary recog ntition to eight cutstanding law stu dent, each year. Five seniors and three juniors are eligible for mem hership. The faculty votes on them. and they nust have a "'" average 1ill Ilackwell. M orris Mazursky, Irs. Jean Grist Brown, and Norman \\t are the present nenthers. Tlh'e local society was founcled by the Law Schoc l and named for the whics anrd ro,bes w\hich English judges fo rnerly wore as symbols of their position. \'e have our owii opinion of the I.'niversity of South Carolina V-12 w%ho.) u athed his( date approach in all her Easter finery. narrowed his eyes, and said. "Vou have ink down ti -e back of Nourr jacket." "\ly haster suit," shrieked the co-ed. u\ ho da.ilcd hack into the hall to try it) retnedy the situation, only t) hear a lcr;dl laugh from tI:e parlor ani her saiir calling her hack. "\t)ril fol", le roared, at used at her ebagrin. Now we are still wondri(clng ii lie remained her date. China & Gifts . Columbia's Largest Hardware Store Lorick & Lowrance CAROLINA'S MOST PC BIHARI'S RI 1229 Hampton Street "THE OLD RELIABLE" METRO POLi Dining Room for Reservation - 1222 HAM~i1 Open 'Til Midnight WHERE STUDEt LEARN T COPELA 1409 Main Street Men's Fine: HATS -- SHOES Al CAROLYN Beal Found ae Page Sevn Curtain Universe Two Former USC Students Visit University Players '1 hings really happen just before a play-and although at the time they don't seem funny, looking back provilcs many a laugh. Siunetline an old inember conies bak for a visit or to help with make-up. Not long ago. Laura Lee Green, now on Broadway with tele vision broadcasts, was here, and also Capt. Dick Anderson, just back from Germany. He was with an en tertainnient group in Bastogna dur ing the "bulge". Two of his enter tainers were casualties. There's always the girl, on for the first time, rushing around say ing, "I've forgotten every line I ever knew;" and the newcomer, covered with grease paint to ask, "IIow do I look?" getting the prompt reply from an old timer, "Likc the devil!" 'Ihen Prof is always looking for the mii,laid door hell just before cur tain time, and Burkhart is crawling up in the flies for light bulbs left there from the last play. lI)ot Sligh excels in making crooked noses out of straight ones (and vice versa). The main trouble with makeup is that everyone wants to he pretty instead of like the character he is portraying. There's always the one who can put on his own make-up, without a base, and of course, it has to be taken off, and put on over again, all of which takes up time and increases excitement. Everyone tries to crawl into one lit tle make-up room at the same time, trying to rush through, only to find that there isn't any powder dark or light enough for one of the charac ters. And beards, in their turn, pro vide the problem of dashing down town just before curtain time for spirit gum to stick them on. Naturally the props are very im portant, and everyone tries his best, out it usually happens that when there's a scene in which some one is supposed to smoke, the cigarettes are there-but no matchesl The same applies when drinks are to be mixed and there's no water to mix them with. Then the prompter never is able to find a script: (this could go on forever') The curtain never will pull and Jensen is usually on the cat walks trying to fix the broken rope. And the curtains are so thin that when they are drawn to change a scene, the whole audience can see what's going on. Miinutes are few before the cur tamn goes upl, andl the whole cast are biting their nails, and decide they are thirsty and hot. All too seldom can this he remedied by something cooI to drink as no one ever thinks of it at the right time, Tlhe music hetwveen acts is really something, too. The person who sits in the orchestra pit with the vic trola fintds out at the last minute she doesn't know how to play it, but that shouldn't bother her too munch, Prof forgot the records any howl IPULAR RESTAURANT ESTAURANT JEROME BIHARI, Carolina, '32 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED TAN CAFE -Capacity Up to 100 Persons I ON STREET ITS MEET TO EAT Columbia, . C. HE WAY ND CO. Columbia, S. C. st Clothing 4D FURNISHINGS utiful Garments lusively atI