Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Block "C" Sponsors "Meatball" Meeks 'a Dance Thursday Night Makes All-Southern See page 3 See page 4 UNIVERSITY. OF ~SOUTH-:CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XLI, No. 16 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 3, 1946 Founded 1908 Relg * * * Fall Issu Story llustratic Articles Are N The first 1946-47 issue < distributed to students via Dorothy Perkins, editor, ai staff will be in charge of - which will appear in Janua consists of: Dorothy Perkir Smith, associate editors; Ja Church, poetry editor; J. WF lace Coleman, managing editc and Red Tyler, business manag The fall issue of the Revie will be approximately 54 pages length, with the innovation sketches and story illustratio1 A new feature of this issue is t first in a series of four articl by Chick Shiels, sports editor the Gamecock. His first arti( is on Glen Cunningham, famo track star. New contributors the Review this year include: ( borne Gomez, who has written short story and poem for this sue, Charlotte Baker, and 2 Drennan. Margaret Hanna, ls year's editor, has also contribut a short story in this issue. There will be a meeting of i editorial board on Monday at 3 to formulate plans for the n< issue. General staff meetings s held every Wednesday at 4:00 m. Art staff meetings are h every Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Members of the Review staff clude: Book editor, Mary Sho assistant, Joe Drennan; I changes, Sue Rives, assistant, becca Fuller; Assistant Edit Gerry Galvane; Senior represen tive, Toni Childs. Business St includes: Assistant bAisiness m ager, Joe Bishop; advertisi Doris Schmucker; circulati Tommie Corbett. Art staff cludes: Jack Smyrl, art edi Rose Know, Faye Dent, Na Hutson and Jack Pulliam. Mock Lawyer Plu City Transportatio Equals I Class Cu Members of Dean S. C. DeP journalism 45 class settled d( to very serious business this w The course is "Law of the Pre and the business at hand-n court. Harriet Lee, J. B. Wood and Allen Becker were appoii lawyers for the defendant in case of Thomas Dugan, plain vs. Western Union Telegraph * defendant, to be tried at the c meeting last Friday. Marie Reaves, Charles Wickenberg, Bill Mason were selected law: for the plaintiff. Much effort on the part of 1 groups was spent in preparing case. The moot court convi with Dean DePass acting as ja and the class serving as the j The grand climax came v "Judge" DePass called the c to order and Mason rose asked for a postponement of case until the class meeting Monday on the grounds that senior lawyer, Wickenberg, had all the facts of the case, had too much Thanksgiving tu and had not appeared In cou The postponement was gra and the court decision remain mystery. The class was giv< cut. As a fitting conclusion to little story, Wickenberg arrive the scene two minutes after Sclass had left and manage< gasp to Dean DePass, "I m mny bus"! Last appointments for l tures for the 1947 Garnet Black will be taken today tomorrow in the Postoffice tween 2 and S p. m. Pro for the pictures which have ready been taken will be shc at the same time.. This Is solutely the last chance havlne your pictur-e In the 0OUS 4 * * e Of "Ca ns And Sports ew Features f The Carolina Review will be campus mailboxes on Thursday, mnounced yesterday. The same ;he winter issue of the Review, 'y. The present editorial board" s, editor; Vic Barrett and Mart Carl Carmer To r. Talk In Drayton ofHaIO asill On Friday he es Carl Carmer, folklorist and nov of elist, will appear here December 6 :le under the sponsorship of the us Woman's Club of Columbia. to Mr. Carmer has collected tales is- of the Spanish Conquistadores, of a pirates, Creoles, lumberjacks, In is- dians and Negroes; he has watched oe conjure women make love potents, st seen cockfights, weird religious ed ceremonies and manhunts. Radio audiences have heard him he as the roving reporter on Ameri 30 cana for the pursuit of happiness I xt series, and as narrator on his own ( Lre program of American folklore. He P- acted as historical consultant for ald the Cavalcade of America and wrote the American Scriptires in- program and the World and in, America, a 52-week American his 'x- tory sequence. He is the author te- of two recent volumes, "America or, Sings" and "Songs of the Rivers I ta- of America." a The lecture will be held at Dray in- ton Hall at 8:00 P. M. Friday, ng' December 6. Tickets may be ob on' tained from the Extension Di in- vision, ;or, icy Iss' >wn ~ek. ss" oot son, ted the tiff, Co., lass nne and rers Rev. J. L O'Brien ned Cnut e iasO dge Region And Science uiry' The Right Reverend Joseph L. rhen O'Brien, pastor of St. Patrick's aurt Church for 17 years and rector of and the Bishop England High School the in Charleston for 32 years, is one on of the guest speakers on the cam the pus for the annual Religious Em who phasis Week program. Reverend had O'Brien received his B.A. and M.A. rkey degrees at St. Mary's and attend it ed the University of Frebourg in nted Switzerland for four years. He id a received his LL.D. degree at the in a College of Charleston. ths. During the wvar he played an thsimportant part in the camp pro d on grams of the National Confer the ence of Christians and Jews. He l to has been active in all cultural and ssed civic activities. Reverend O'Brien has written the "Life of John England," ice- "Chronicle History of St. Pat nd rick's Church," monographs, be- pamphlets, reviews, and articles. of. He spoke at Sunday Vespers and al- will conduct a daily seminRr, "Re wbn ligion and the Scientific View for point," at 5 o'clock in Davis, Room '47 215. He will also speak at the Interfaith Symposium at the eek,E * * * rolina R< 'ictured above is the Editorial B< 'erkins, editor; Jane Church, poe oleman, managing editor; Mart rwo Foreign FE n Cooperation ' ort Jackson V.A. Worked Overtime To lear Vet Records By THOMAS EVANS Night shifts were employed hree nights a week at the Fort fackson Veterans Administratior Regional Office to process vet !ran-students' delinquent pay ac ounts, according to a recenl ;tatement by Colonel Basil M Parks, assistant Registrar for vet rans. Colonel Parks said that the Regional Office reported that al ecessary records had been seni o the Richmond office by Oc tober 28. In commenting further on Vet. xrans' affairs, the assistant Reg strar pointed to the academic lea< bhat veterans hold over non-vet. eran students. By mid-semestei of the fall ternm, only 7.3 per ceni of the ex-servicemen's grades werd unsatisfactory, as compared to 8.1 per cent average 'of non-veteral failures. At the end of the 1944 spring term, the percentage rai 7.3 per cent to 14 per cent ii favor of the veterans. Colonel Parks added that goo< progress is -marking the erectio' of the United Kingdom individua housing-units at Carovet Apart ments. He explained that th building tempo may slow down be cause of material shortages. Jo Seideman, editor of 1946 Garnet and Black, announces that 350 copies of the yearbook will be distributed Friday af ternoon at 3:30 p. m. in the G & B office. Students must bring receipts to get their copies. Silent Films On Half Time Periods Of Two Games Made Available The Extension Division of tl University of South Carolina hi some silent movies made durir the half of the Carolina-Clemst game and the Carolina-Duke gamn These movies show the Carolir band and dignitaries at the Car lina-Clemson game and the crowl ing of the homecoming queen du ing the half at the Duke game, They are now available to ai club or group on the Universi Campus. Twelv * * : Be Dis Seated, left to right, are: Dottie I manager. Standing are J. Wallace ditors. ed By University iSpeaking Union SC Association Of Women Deans To Meet Here Dec. 7 The South Carolina Association of Deans of Women, a branch of the National Association of Deans of Women, will meet here in Co lumbia in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Columbia December 7 in its first post-war session, Mrs. A. R. Childs, Dean of Women at the University, announced yesterday. The principal speaker at this meeting will be Miss Hilda Trel keld, national president and Dean of Women at the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Ky. Her topic will be "Minimum Essentials of a Guidance Program." Follow . ing her address here, Miss Trel keld will speak to a meeting of the American Association of Uni - versity Women in Rock Hill on -Saturday. Invited to the Columbia meeting - are college Deans of Worhlen and high school advisors and Deans of Girls in South Carolina. Mrs. Childs will be in charge of local arrangements for the state meet 'ing. Officials of the South Carolina e organization are Miss Elizabeth .Nickles, Dean of Women at Ers t kine College, president; and Miss Elizabeth Jones, Dean of Women -at Furman University, secretary treasurer. History Class Falls 2Below H-igh School e'Time' Quiz Average Dr. Robert L. Ochs of the His e tory Department of the Universit3 of South Carolina deviated fron the regular routine of his class ii Contemporary American Histor; to present the Current Affair Test issued by Time Magazine. According to Dr. dechs, the av erage college score Is 45 which I below the high school average o 65. The average of his class wa 60. This test consisted of 105 quei tions on current events and topic divided in seven groups; Here i Home, America and the Worl< News Around the World, Scient and Medicine, Literature and Art and Personalitie. rings * *0 ?view" T4 WW .XM ard of the CAROLINA REVIEW. try editor; and Red Tyler, businesi ;mith, and Vic Barrett, associate e 'lowships Award With The Englisi Two foreign fellowships have been awarded by the University in cooperation with the English Speaking Union, Dean J. E. Nor wood announced yesterday. One has been awarded to an English. man, Major George Curry, and a second has been awarded to s young lieutenant in the Greel navy. The young Greek is ex. pected to report February 1. Eight assistantships and six fel. lowships have been awarded t< graduate students of South Caro. lina institutions for the academi4 year of 1946-47, Dean Norwooc also said. Those to whom th4 awards were made and the institu tions from which they came ari Ann Shealy, Winthrop College James H. Cole, USC; Carol Beck ham, USC; Daniel L. Gibbes, USC James Parthemos, Erskine Col loge; Charles H. Carlisle, New berry College; Lawrence B Graves, Newberry College; Har vey I. Rice, Jr., College of Char leston; Maude Elizabeth GeorgE USC; Robert HI. Stoudemire, New berry College; George W. Whit aker, Wofford College; and Jeal K. Todd, Erskine College. The announcement that thes -university fellowships and assist s antships would be made was seri - out last January from the gradt: ate office. The fellowships provide for pa) ments to selected students on per academic year basis. No spe cial services are required of sti dents selected, but recipients ai expected to devote their whol working time to the pursuit < graduate work in the reguli schools and departments of tI university. ATTENTION! Today, tomorrow, and Thurs. day, the daily class schedule ie will be as follows: d8:00 o'clock class, last bell at ..... 8:00 g 9:00 o'clock class, ni last bell at .....8:5( e. 10:00 o'clock class, last bell- at...... ... 9:44 aConvocation at chapel...... ..10:3( i- 11:00 o'clock class, . last bell at 11:24 12:00 o'clock class, last bell at 12:14 iy Afternoon classes meet or e Spe * * * tributed Carruther, Naber To Speak At Da The Religious Emphasis W, sity campus began Saturday all members of the sponsorin Pond to make final arrang ligious feature. The theme is "Rediscovering of the C Failure To Tell Earnings Will Cut Vets' Pay Veteran Administration officials at the University of South Caro linea said today that many of the half-million veterans in school or job training will find their month ly government .checks reduced, eliminated, or temporarily held up because of failure to comply with the order to declare the outside income earned and their total in come. All veterans who are attending college under Public Law No. 346 and have incomes exceeding the maximum set for them will have their subsistence allowance re duced to coincide with that figure. The tie-up in South Carolina, formerly at the Veterans Admin istration Regional Office located at Fort Jackson, was reported cleared up by Oct. 28. According to Mr. Parks, director of the Vet erans Affairs at Carolina, the necessary lists and information re quired and asked for by the Re gional Office were supplied and the checks should be here. Two Seminars On Home And Marriage Given By Rev. J. Claude Evans The Rev. J. Claude Evans, as sociate pastor of the Methodist Church at Clemson College, is one of the Religious Emphasis Week speakers visiting on the campus. He has previously served as pas tor of the McCormick Methodist Church, associate pastor and di rector of the Wesley Foundation at the Washington Street Meth odist Church and assistant pastor of the First Methodist Church in Charlotte. Serving as a chaplain during the war, he was stationed at th( U. S. Naval Hospital in Memphis Tenn., and aboard the U.S.S. De nebola in the Pacific area. The Rev. Evans received hi: A.B. degree at Wofford College his B.D. degree from Duke Divin ity School, and attended the Uni - versity of Chicago Theologica s Seminary and the Union Theologi f cal Seminary in New York. I s college he was a member of Sigm Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigm -Epsilon, and Theta Phi. s He is corylucting the two see t tions of the seminar on "Prepari I, tion for Marriage and Home"; or e at 4 o'clock in Legare, Room 10 m, and the other at 11:20 in M< Cntchen. Room 28 akers * * * Thursday s, Willingham I ily Convocations ek program on the univer afternoon when leaders and g committee met at Heise's ements for the annual re chosen for the 1946 event hristian Faith" and twelve outstanding speakers have been secured for the programs. Beginning the series of convo cations, the Reverend Joseph L. O'Brien spoke on "God Speaks" Sunday night. "Dare To Be Dif ferent" was the theme of Dr. G. Ray Jordan's address at the Mon day convocation program. The Reverend Thomas N. Carruther will speak this morning on "What Use Is Religion." Tomorrow Dr. Charles H. Nabers will speak on the subject, "Praying With Faith" and on Thursday morning Dr. E. B. Willingham will close the con vocations series with an address on "An Appraisal of Jesus." Forums and Seminars Forums and seminars will con tinue through Thursday afternoon. The seminar and forum subjects have been selected from the re sults of a questionnaire submitted to the student body. If the answer to any religious subject is not found in these parts of the pro gram, students are urged to ar range for personal talks with the leaders either directly or through the office at Flinn Hall. Subjects include "Preparation for Marriage and Home," "Techniques of Effec tive Prayer and Worship," "How to Make Personal Adjustments," "Religious Living and Campus Life," "The Choice of Life Work," "Building One World," "What May We Actually Believe," "Religion and the Scientific Viewpoint," and "A Practical Approach to Race Tension in South Carolina." Book Exhibit A book exhibit has been ar ranged and will he placed in the McKissick Library just inside the front doors. Book shelves, tables, comfortable chairs, and question boxes for the guest speakers' bene fit will be in charge of a student faculty committee. Publications by the visiting leaders will be featured. Other speakers include Dr. Alice Gregg, Lieutenant Robert N. DuBose, Dr. William R. Barn hart, Lieutenant J. C. Evans, Rabbi Louis Youngerman, and Dr. John W. Fischbach. Carolindar TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, Student Assembly, 12 noon, chapel. Pan-Hellenic, 5 p. in., Tri Delt Room. Euphradian Literary Society, 7 p. in., Euphradian Hall, Harper. Clarios~ophic Literary Society, 7 p. mn., Clariosophic Hall, Legare. Kappa Sigma Kappa, 8 p. mn., McKissick Library, Third Floor. Omicron Delta Kappa, 9 p. mn., McKissick Library, Faculty Room. WEDNESDAY, D)ECEMBER 4 Sophomore Y Council, 1 p. mn., Flinn Hall, Dr. Fischbach, Speaker. Boosters' Club, 4:30 p. mn., Flinn Hall. Carolina Review, 4 p. in., Gen eral Staff Meeting, McKisslck Library, 3rd floor. Westminster Fellowship, 6 p. mn., First Presbyterian Church. International Relations Club. 7:30 p. in., McKissick Library. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 Y Cabinet, 1 p. in., Flinn Hall. I Carolina Review Art Staff, 3 - p.m., McKissick Library, 3rd Sumter County Club, 6:30 p. in,, Legare 101. a Spartanburg County Club, 7 p. mn., Legare 101. Anderson County Club, 7 p. in., Legare 102. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 e Senior Y Council, 1 p. mn., Flin I,Hall. .Christian Service Club, 7 p. in., Flinn Nall.