Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- Fash t o amind students to stop by the post office rrer fte 4r1!i stolr of Blanchard ~, and len DAlh ~ ~to receive their box assignment. as soon and Gifts Datb a WNt Polnt. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR. A GREATER CAROLINA MI 162COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 10, 1947 Fudd10 Larol d t Rally .ht Will S Activitle Queen To Be'Named At Furman Hi1f thn By JBAN HILL The crowning of the Himscoft ing Queen at the halftime at th Cai'lina-Furman at Car lina Stadium tomorrow rnoor highlight the day's affai on the Carolina campas. Each of the four classes hav a candidate for ti and the result of the stv ,idd body balloting in the electio y will not be known unt the coronktion ceremony on th llie Phillips was chosen t hpresent the senior class. Lyn Rook is the junior nominee wit ,'elicia Howell for the sophomore and Jo Fender for the freshma The Carolina Booster Club, wit Keith as president and J e Dellinger as committe is sponsoring the fee r,Vities, which will begin tonigi - wit a pep rally on the campu The rally will begin at Max mnhing to Melton Field for bon-fire. The Carolina band wi the lead in a march down Su ter Street. . .mmittees have been appoint by the 18 campus fraternities an ni sororities for decoration c the rooms of the organizations c the campus. Game and Post-Game During the game tomorrow, ti " Booster club plans to have 120 Carolina students perform car tricks with large placards fro the University cheering section. The Furman band will entertal first at the half-time, after whic the University Alumni presiden David Gaston of Chester, wi crown the Homecoming Queen. From 7 to 9 p. in., tomorrov Sigma Chi fraternity is holdir a tea dance at the Hotel Columb for all Carolina students ar alumni. Wfoody Woodward and h orchestra will supply the musi case of rain, the coronatkc *emonies will be held at ti dance instead of at the half-tin at the stadium. A large number of Alumni Ai sociation members are expectedI vitit the campus today and tomo Srow for the events of the weel e)d.. 'Review' Recognized As 'Most Collegiate' Magazine In Amerie ina survey made last spriri the staff members of the "0O *Line," University of Marylar student magasine, recognized "Ti Carolina Review" as the mo' "Collegiate" college magauin This survey 'was conductedI $tl)Ske staff. members conscIous4 te rising standards of post-wi imgasines. )f especial note was the stril * a over of "The bJarolina R ' hIis Is a great credit for ti staff members to be able to girr "w campus magazine prefereni We t)heir own, a member of ti isaid.. Lima, C ~oronation n .4 s - I,.. 01 , Fo Two Moth "Du t(,ok E fatta.oievtb n h ns the 12 dyinSPeband fortin the othe faOctobert combied. ve."ab neThis inoton iaps arn acodne Ie h ith abrecet tergvr m en trm o.be t,ecox", Valp assitan deptyad-in reih m finisr ato t Foivrty aksone ins "esteran,suhoiatended themaum- coe riod fro paugustovee 1 thr SprI teme 18 dayn epeteaece andri 'uigthe month of October,ind" tre dn Price stat. sat E. "ICome cAasssthenitiauba- tri sVtecerear wa matdef the vco Gerou Dscussion s Sadwom Wppildrlee eug p-me an iod rmAitio athCrolina e.- A foe hewr il ersue h Tusa ' l .m,i h ee h ill meti-hi dr ioist B. grop.'p Bud McEaher ascaimn.$. e Fcordn To eM tegoupsha e"Dute pt therd t8hndat soerg- b eranms 8o the rampidenrestuder- dre the 12'aysnetemertnd foi lemsoi To Clima EMEM BE, ow weo 'TNs - T MELTON FIELd -. V.. ogW ABOUTr S TR,IC/U9ND jANa M = Pap I Subsistence S. C i November 1 To ( schools days in September, en ing those veterans to be paid ular subsistence around Oc er 1. However," Price added, Need is category of payments is of ited number for the reason that For S re was inadequate time to cess every veteran's reward in Eight m le to make payment by October the debati versity this t was also announced that any tophersen, v veteran in school wanting to week. state his National Service life "The un urance policy should notify the teams," he tact representative in the base- be used fc nt of McKissick library im- the campus diately. traveling t nformation concerning veter- Christopl ' benefits, such as hospital portance 0: atment, dental work, compen- as soon a ion, etc., can also be obtained members ough the contact representa- themselves Previouse is not nece Anyonei ierwood Drama ta sr egins Week Run 2 n 4, t Town Theatredaan !hy didn't Hannibal take Rome s e woman of course. At least Gme t's the answer which Robert rwood offers to this historical Starts lie in his sophisticated cpmedy, Tickets I eo Road to Rome", which opens Carln-l 8:30 p. in., Monday, October aron-C Town Theatre for a week's gam etiO com~edy with military trim- day order gs, In ancient dress and mod- then eraiu speech, this is the first play tIvity card the season for the local group', et The offic includes several university is no addi lents in the cast: Hal Shad- ticetic I, Don Reddick, Al Ruffin, Bob gamae c des, Charles Weagly, and and Tuesda ry Stevens. ,The price I ickets which normally sell fpr .Student 0 are offered to students o game~ at D price, and season tickets can daymber 1 obtained for as low as' 504 a and 11. A et. the Athletic elI Mann, the new director who will admit a from Yale Dramatic School, stdum if es all students interested in The ticki maties to contact him at the the Field H m Theatre. tranee. Off ToBu Homecomin . Te iOuR a Deatr ** L** C9*f * '*'o Westminster Fellowshi1 ,onvene Here Next WeeI The Westminster Fellowship naDebaters the South Carolina synod of Presbyterian Church will ronv Eight Men in Columbia October 17, 18, 19. The theme for the confere eason Meets will be "More than conquerors earneddtfomsin through Christ, through en are needed to form ld." ng team for the uni- University students will act year, Merrill G. Chris- hosts to approximately 150 d director, announced this gates from schools throughout state, including Winthrop,r iversity will have two Citadel, Coker, Limestone, Lan said, "one of which will Erskine, Converse, Wofford, P2 r debating contests on byterian, Clemson and Colum , and the other to be a colleges and Furman Univers eam." Outstanding speakers, discuss ersen stressed the im- groups, a banquet and social t organizing the teamsnosaepnedortecy possible so that theton can begin preparilng Ofcr fteCrln r for their first debate. aeJmCiwl,peiet xperience in debating el esrn,vc.rhd ssary. FakGifn ertr-rau nterested in joining the adM arv aly ogla q'uested to see Chris- SuetwresfrPo t Drayton Hall betweenteinsunsonhecms mn., on Monday, Tues- aThponndBlTy edes.Mingso theg Werstmitrg wshreld."vey ene AUcoleset studentveteranact Nex Wek dy hool assroisateld each Si gateallrostudents foorghou beotiesrm t at,icuighitrp EieWdedyh rskTone Prnerse,nWtfd, For bya fetwek tent 'Cemond Votum forstuent toentrcPler MandtFurma prersin Sboh te sudet a- terus,na body,e ann ocead and $h ticke issu ds are thann o the coevapi Offl hre tesits of the Carodn gr< arefo heCmo wi Cadwent , theresddent; B l~ prchsedeondy estunk, vio-dry.d andtbe 0an 1 The narev costitutiong wlla S86 ac.pitdenth worextrss ofo Trs teriantstudentseonutheGaampusk. Paa,N .,o o tThomso areugd Bl Tysb ednedcased Mon fSetof the cotmnsder t eay,Novmbe 10prooschares d er Wene Oar wilerO ifudbytr to7io. . ath thfiers. Prtdn t h uesyearianurt detrh. hel Theis ahei orollee student.,bte,. wis tor llaudntort eorrecthreion tmsonc istlated FIn eie osiuin obe obtainestete-am.t1p.i.ad from and hur arcet fromed cetl p. a thomitepo ry Ha Blue Key Soci In Planning B The sometimes bitter relatic South Carolina and Clemson C night when representatives < Blue Key Fraternity and mem son College met at Clemson t< the traditional ill-feeling bet Carolina-Clemson game festiv the USC chapter, presided ove of the Clemson chapter. Blue Key was designated 1 9 the university student body, has been set up by the two s, The presidents of the two soc organization and a faculty me comprise the committee. Chi mittee will alternate between Library Gets Tom B. Pearce Memorial Gift The McKissick Memorial library received Monday a $150 purchase credit from Mrs. Thomas B. Pearce of Columbia as a memorial to her husband, Alfred Rawlinson, head librarian, has announced. Books purchased with the fund will be marked with a special bookplate dedicated to Pearce. Pearce was chairman of the ex ecutive commit4ee of the Demo cratic party of South Carolina al the time of his death last spring Ile had!'served in the General As sembly, representing Richland County, and had been appointed _ at one time United States Sena tor from South Carolina. He had been active in the civic affairs of Columbia and the state for many years. Rawlinson said in a story in The State on Sunday that the of library welcomed individual dona the tions and gifts made as memorials ene by people interested in the uni and versity. nce the War Service Medals as To Be Distributed By -; Carolina Department he Arrangements are being made ler, between officials of the Army and es- Navy and the University of South bia Carolina to faciitate the distribu ty. tion of the American befense ser ion vice medal and the World War I pe. Victory medal to all former mili en- tary personnel who are qualified and presently enrolled at the uni up versity, Rear, Admiral Norman M. ev- Smith, president, said today. nt; Veterans eligible for the Amer er, ican Defense medal must have er, served in the armed forces be sy- tween Sept. 8, 1939,, and Dec. 7, are 1941. To receive the World War Onr. II Victory medal, veterans must '.1- have served at any time from lay Dec. 8, 1941, to Dec. 31, 1946. rat Former Navy personnel who are eligible should contact the Depart m- ment of Naval Science where ar mn- rangements will be made to dis tribute the medals. Evidence of eligibility, such as discharge pa pers or final settlement blanks, must be shown in order to receive the awards, Admiral Smith said. In the case of former army per of sonnel, special arrangements are .e. being made between university of t,. ficials and Col. L. 0. Field, com n.- manding officer of the headquar n.- ters of the South Carolina mill rid tary district. Col. Basil M. Parks, ut director of veterans affairs, Is in charge of facilitating the distri be bution of the medals to army vet Army veterans who are eligible rs should contact the office of vet se erans' affairs, Colonel Parks as said. They should submit their names and discharge papers in or he der that an accurat olist of those er eligible can be compiled. This list ed wil be processed by the veterans' i, affairs office and arrangement - wll be made with the headg.ai to ters of the South Carolin. military Idistrict to award the edaIs. itchet ties To Lead Atter Relations )ns between the University of ollege were forgotten Tuesday if the University Chapter of bers of the Blue Key of Clem o discuss plans for eliminating ween the two schools at the ities. Bill Young, president of r the meeting at the invitation )y Student Council to act for and a permanent committee :hools to continue cooperation. ieties, two members from each rnber from each institution will Lirmanship of the Joint com the two schools. Plans for the pre-game affairs at the university will be super vised and coordinated by Blue Key, and various campus organi zations including KSK, the Boost-. er Club and the Co-ed Associa tion will be asked to aid in the preparations. Pre-Game Plans Tentative plans for the night before the game call for a tempo rary barracks on the campus to house visiting members of the Clemson student body, and Caro lina students living in Columbia will be asked to take some of the visitors as overnight guests. Empty beds in the dormitories on the campus will also be used. Dick Breeland, member of the Blue Key-committee, pointed . - that otherwise Clemson stdahts would have to returj -ttone after the dance or pend the night in Columbia hotels. "Carolina's students and organi zations will act as the hosts of the Clemson students," he said. "Ev ery individual and every organi zation contacted so far has pledged enthusiastic and energetic sup port of the plan." On the night preceding the an nual football classic, a script dance sponsored jointly by the two schools will be held in the Uni versity Field House with music furnished by the Clemson Jung leers and a local orchestra play ing alternately. The affair will be open to both student bodies and a $1 admission will be charged. Dance receipts above expenses will be placed in a fund to be used to make the dance an annual affair and for other projects to better cooperation between the schools. The fund will be administered by the permanent joint committee. A tea at 10 a. in., on the day of the game is tentatively scheduled for both Carolina and Clemson students. The place at which the tea will be held will be announced later. Plans are currently being press ed for a Carolina-Clemson Junior varsity game on Wednesday after noon before the main attraction on Thursday. Immediately before game time on Thursday a joint flag-raising ceremony Is planned with a Clem son color guard and with the Na tional Anthem played by the Uni versity Band. Student Body President Palmer McArthur will deliver an qddress of welcome to the Clemson Stu dent Body during the change-over between halves. The President of the Clemson Senior Council will (Continued on Page 8) Yaghian Painting Wins Prize At Artists' Show An oil painting by Prof. Ed mund Yaghjian, lead of the Uni versity art department, has ljisa awarded a $$200 purchase prism at the second annual ~Ntoiof the Southeastern Ms associa tion, currently,being shown in At lanta, Ga. 4 Entttled"treet Scene," the sub j #of the 'painting is a wiw of te corner of Assembly and Glee vais streets in Columbia. It was completed last fall, Professor Yaghian said.