University of South Carolina Libraries
,SIView " ;r k Hr'ien's Radio cla iy;v 4cifrsing a 80')mn>te universil rAmOover WIS., The class a< Bob Koslow as Fathl " , Upper classmen explaining i MTfh nen the meafling of carto< o -Maxcy monument which a pDi#ed .in the last issue of TI 6liecock. Students at. the Carolina-Fu man game wondering where Go exnor Thurmond got his new "te1 gallon" hat. Alums complainir of the lack of good fights as to inebriates slashed at each oth< with ihats. ., Chick Shiels trying to mat< high kicks with one- of Furman girl cheerleaders during- The ha Saturday. Chick looking surprise when he caught the ball on s out-of-bounds kick. - The half-decorated bugp adorning one end of the stadiur The Boosters had intended it f< the Homecoming queen and hi attendants. ... Mrs. Arney Childs making ti Pi Phis increase the coverage < their can-can girls. Despite cel sorship, the project winning tl Booster's club award. . . . Sol Abrams interruptir classes in McCutcheon as he boos ed Garnet and Black over .a lou, speaker on Maxey steps. Beti Hutton records being played b tween pleas. ... Mrs. Pendel, Sims' house m, .tron, enbarrassing a girl by as1 ing her date to "sit utrr straighi in one of Sims' music rooms. . . . Man impersonating janit< in one of men's tenements Moi day niorning, greeting early rice with a -courteous "Good morning and hooking wallet of one of we] wishers. Hiott, Routh and Isbell trud, ing wearily to classes after ente taining Doe Blanchard in Southei style hospitality following his o'clock appearance at the Car lina. .\. Coach Rex Enright, at a r ception given at the Wade Ham ton Hotel for the ex-Army ful back, coyly asking, "What a you doing next Thursday, Doc?' . . . Bob Wilson expounding, "TI greatest pleasure in the world to scratch a fine case of athlete foot. I accidentally cured- min and I've been walkjng barefoot4 ever since, trying to get it back . . . Dean .DePass coming out always with our favorite last r< mark, and his too, which fits Bere: "Well, let's stop here f< to'day." Art Exhibit Being Shown, in Library Opens Fall Series The exhibit of photographs c Renaissance Venice now bein shown at- McKissick library -is ti first of the fall exhibits arrange by the art department. The pi< tures were prepared by. the ed tors of Life and will be on dit play through October 29. The exhibition opens with .panoraic view of Venice in 150 *-as conceived by an Italian artia of. that period. The 24 enlarge panels then follow the history c the famous seaside city. The pictorial material Is al ranged in ex'tegories of goverr mnent, art and literature, civic an private architecture, and religio: I1.cluded are color reproductiori of the paintings of Titian, Vernes and Gioglone. There are al. *ph6tographs of the- importar landmarks of St. Mark's cathedra the Doge's palace, the Sanwovin library and many others. The exhibit was prepared ur der the direction of John 5Gok smith Pfhillips, associate curate .of the Metropolitan Museum 'c Art of New York. The textui omtmentary, also by Phillip quotes from .15th and 18th ceri - tt writers in describing the his py7 of ,the Republic of Venice. Rhodes Scho To Students A 'Rhodes Scholarship Distriot I committee will elect six scholars n from the district of Virginia, i Y ,North Carolina, South Carolina, n I. Georgia, Florida and Tennessee. . r to go to Oxford University. in Oc tober, 1948, at its meeting in De- a cember, J. E. Norwood, dean of p o the university graduate school, t n announced yesterday. A Rhodes scholar receives an c appointment for two years, but n may apply for and receive permis- I sion to hold the scholarship a third < r- year. At - present, the annual sti- f pend is fixed at 400 pounds, sup- n plemented by a special allowance I ' of .100 pounds yearly. V g The scholars should be prepared o to use approximately 50 pounds s r from their own funds. Those who a qualify for benefits under the G.1. a 'Bill' of .Rights (Public Law 340) f h Will be eligible. to- receive pay- a ts ments equivalent to those' they f would receive at an American uni- a versity. - d Subjects and Courses - n Upon appointment; the student selects the college that he pre a Pre-Game Tea Begins Coed's e Fall Activities n Co-ed, the society in which every" - Carolina girl holds membership, launches its fall program on Thurs day, the morning of the Carolina Clemson football game, with a tea g honoring the student bodies of t- both schools. One of the most active organi zations on our campus, Co-ed, last term aided the needy French peo pie by sending boxes of food to them, and this policy will be con tinued this year. Each spring Co-ed also enter tains the South Carolina General Assembly with a tea. This year new campus projects r such as assisting at campus so cials, are being undertaken by Co ' ed. Last year a plan was followed "s with vocational speakers at the ," semi-monthly. meetings. At the 1- first meeting of the fall, on Oc tober 22 at 5 p. m., in Euphradian Hall, the girls will discuss a plan for this year's programs. Co-ed's officers are Helene n Stein, president; Ruth Robinson, Graduate School Has Enrollment Of 340 Students The University Graduate school has an enrollment of $40 students, ec an increase of 194 students over is !ast fall's total of 146, 'Dean J. 's E. Norwood has announced. e, This total figure Includes the d 175 regular students and 185 spe " cial students who take courses on the 'weekends and at other speci s~ fied times, .the dean said. The largest single group is en n rolled in English, with history, ~r business administration, economics, political science, and mathematics, as the other more popular courses. Citing the needs ot the school, Dean Norwood said the most out standing is laboratory space for use in the chemistry courses. id brary material for social science classes are -also lacking.. "The overall need," Dean Nor. n wood said, "is more time for the g present staff to supervise out eC standing work where the students d need 'attention." .. Growth Cited. From the comparatively small number of 51 graduates the school 'has grown to the present high en rollment. Interest Is centering in a the social science courses, the most o recognized field, according to Dean tNorwood. d"The school Is moving forward drapidly," he said, "But higher sal faries for our professors will en able us to get adequate professors -and help us hold the ones we now have." d -. LORICK. o OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE S'IJPPLIES -ARCHITECTS' and ENC r Phone 6176 - COLCMBIA larships Ar4 In Southeas Ors at Oxford and becomes a riember of Christ Church, Corpus htisti, Baliol, or some other nelhber college of Oxford Univer. ity. He may' choose any course of tudy taught at Oxford, including drofessional studies such as law, beology and engineering science. lost Americans enter what is alled a final honors school-law, lathematics, Engliph.language and iterature, modern history, or any f the physical. sciences. If quali led by previous college work,-he may enroll as candidate 4or the h.D,, Litt.B., B.C.L. or other ad anced degrees. This year two kinds of scholar hips are offered: Regular schol rahips and war service scholar hips. A candidate to be eligible or a regular scholarship must be n unmarried male citizen -of the Jnited States' be between the ges of 19 and 25 on October' 1, .948, and have completed at least is sophomore year by the time f his. application. A candidate, for a war service Coinpetitive T Program. Will November 10 and Ilecerpber 13 tre important dates for men be ween 17 and 21 who are interested n the opportunity of obtaining free college education and a ?egular or reserve commission ir he Navy or Marine Corps, Rear Admiral Norman M. Smith, presi ient of the universLy, said yes erday. On December 13, a nation-wid( ompetitive examinaton will be eld in Columbia, Charleston Greenville, and Spartanburg to se lect several thousand young mer lor scholarships under the naval .ollege training program. Novem. ber 10 is the final deadline foi ipplications to be in the handi f the examining board. For each man selected, the Navy s offering a college education anc k commission. He may choose the lield in which he would like t< 'ice-president; Laura Speed, sec. retary; Anna Miller, treasurer md Jane Dowe, reporter. Letter Received The following letter was sent :o Mrs. Childs in regard to the packages which the Co-ed girli have sent to France: "My dear Mrs. Childs, In behall >f the many students who will 3enefit from the "Care" parceli four students have sent, I wapl ;o thank you and each student whc aas contributed. "Camilla Hay will tell you how nuch these extras mean to- poor 'rench students who have missed he luxuries, and often necessities ~or many years. No words can nake you- understand, only the magination of generous heart. such as you have. "As a South Carolinian, I am articularly pleasea that -the stu lents of our university have given his evidence that the good qual ies of your people still exist. "We thank each of you with all ur hearts. Yours sincerely, Sarah Watson". AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT $5 ppr 24-hr. day Special Rates 'for Trips Renting hour--8 a. in., 'til'7 p. mn. DIAMOND. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF Phone 2-6386---1000 Main One - Block from Campus INEERS' SU'PPLIES' 924 Gervais St. . TheCamecock Available. s tern States E scholarship must be a male citi sen of the United States, be be- co tween the-ages of 19 and 88 on no October 1, 1948, have completed at n least one year of war service, either as ajnember of the armed s forces or as a participant in ci- m vilian war work (any work will ar be considered as war service for ca which -draft boards have granted deferment); and have completed one year of college or university t work by. the time of his applica- m tion. Ai Upon recommendation by his ca college or university, a candidate fo may apply either in the state in 'which he resides, or in the state U8 in which he has received at least O' two. years of his college education by the, time of his application. 01 Applications should be filed with " the South Carolina Committee on Selection. not later than Novem- o ber 1. A memorandum explain)ng ci the terms of the award and an m application blank may be secured pi from Dean Norwood's office, or from the state secretary, Frank P. McGowan, 2415 Heyward St. a bi sts For Navy Begin Dec. 13 a take his bachelor's degree and he may also elect to attend any of i the 52 colleges or universities, of d which the University of South Carolina is one, which have naval ROTC units. The government will pay his tuition and normal fees, buy his books and uniforms, and s give him a $50.00 a month livingE allowance. - Application blanks may be ob tained from the Department of c Naval Science at, the university, n from any Navy recruiting station, b or from the principal of any high n school. i1 Successful candidates, will be appointed midshipmen in the Navy. s They will participate in summer 1 cruises and receive an aviation in- h doctrination course. Upon com- c pletton of their training, and after t serving a maximum of two years o - on active duty, they may apply t for permanent commissions or 1< transfer to the reserve and return b to civilian life. A4 oU probably kn class who were pilots They are the best adve Cadet progran. Talk'a Chances are, they'll pilots was one of the ii phases of their lives. and the chance to seri dividends they don't f< to their stiture and pc gotten anywhere else. Cadet life today is n~ pilot in the new U. S. Ai of equal importance. responsibility, the chand are all yours. The training you gel ment can provide - $36 [o kegular Time For I tudent Assembly I uring Fall Semester As the time formerly used for nvocations programs, Tuesday l on, was needed for class pe xis, there will be no regular d hedule of programs this se- mi sater, Chaplain Massengale has fnounced. Instead, there will be P lied programs. - The committee tas recommended P at there be not more than four p eetings of this type per term. u m there is no set time for convo tions, classes will be dismissed b; r this purpose, and the time ed will probably be the 10 or'11 lock period. The programs are to consist o matters of student interest; s ch as the awarding of honors announcement of honor so- i eties. As yet the committee has t ade no definite plans for the ,ograms. It is hoped that ideas 8 ill be suggested by the students n round which a program may be 6 .ilt. vening Forum Last fall two committees were ppointed to handle a two-fold )mvocation program planned for lis semester. Chaplain Massen ale is. chairman of the Convoca ons Committee and W. H. Ward, irector of the externston division, chairman of the Forum Con ittee. Also on this latter com iittee are three faculty advisers. lean Childs, Dean Chase, Prof. tephan and four students, Dick reeland, C. M. Owen, Ramon: chwartz, and Eli Walker. The other phase of the plan onsists of a series of evening ieetings which will be handled y the Forum Committee, which Zet last. spring to plan on a lim bed budget. It has arranged for one major peaker for a program November 0 and is trying to arrange to ave the radio program, "Ameri a's Town Meeting of the Air" D visit the campus. Final word n this is expected some time in he near future according to a Atter received from W. R. Trawn, usiness manager. Other speakers re also being considered in case w uoo inhewarim Air Force rtsmet forth Avato wihte u t >rge a .n.mbder omeingu ith thate ould't. hv r Foell you teservi as Fasth ation. coraedip, re tohuie coury paid nthti wisat eys could' hve .000 worth for evey Cadet 'ress Will Publi pictorial Volun )n S. C. Octobei The University Press will sh "Beneath So Kind A 1 October 28. The book is rial volume prepared unde rection of Frank H. Wai anaging editor. The book wil contain 92 hotographs by Carl Julie reenwood. Scenes and buil every section of the stat resented, including the so ctured scenes of the midd14 p-country. The introduction will be w r Dr. Chapman J. Milling mbia poet and historian. cluded will be an append stes on the illustrations. ory will be arranged in the l a camera tour through ate. "From the standpoint of is impossibi. for the pr< appear. Tickets for these ' evening rams will be free, but limit umber to students due t eating capacity of Drayton "I go al< u for S .rA A . .4 "I go all out for "Excuse it, please--but anybody offer. me De That clean-tasting, long this world, and Dentyne white." Dentyne Gum-Mai You'retaugh by s You'r ataugtny sthrie Pilot training is oper 26%/ years old, who hs half the credits for a college or university - amination. Cadets con commissioned Second I signed to active duty as Durin'g their tours of: chance to qualify for R sions. This is your oppo at your nearest U. S. Ar ing Station. U. S. ARMY aAN aIb =l Page Three ish making, this publication i, the most ambitious undertaking thus e far of the Carolina press," Ward . 2 law said. pub I pie r the dlaw,11 large n of dirgs e are aldom MANUFACTURER and TO YOU ritten C15.OO Also Retalt price $28.50 x of 100% vIrgie weet ix of 9n"W The -t ormblue ton the S Sizes. 3S-U3-37-38-39-40-42-44 1 1 Enclosed MONEY ORDERL CHECK. - book 1'N m -- - - Address... U odd 25c. for mailing. 1 grai Yesr m"e t.ded if met es 1t pro- PANBEE COMPANY ed in 928 Broadway "Nw Yor Cit the Hall. Dentyne Chewing Gum!" I'll come flying anytime ntyne Chewing Gum! -lasting flavor is out of sure helps keep teeth le Only by Adams ad instructors, fly the best Efacilities are excellent. y opens profitable fields to is expanding more rapidly in history. , nlow, to single meh, 20 to ve completed at least one-. legree from an accredited or pass an equivalent ex pleting the course will be aieutenants, ORC, and as pilots with the Air Force. :luty they will be given a agular Air Force Commis. rtunity I Look in)to it today my and Air Force Recruit. RnE REouriueN sEuner