Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wilb distributed badesold-An lobby Mondayathrough Friday T ,m W inopen k f next week. until day. Garhet and Black staff appoint- da ents and ass ments will be fiade betO t a meeting Tnesday at 4 p.. . sopod.f the Garnet and Black office. s f. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA XLII, No. 6 COLUM IA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 31, 1947 .FuddiO =Bureau Sends Seniors Form For Placemen Files For Employmer ilept For Future U1 By SAYB GASTON Plaeem nt Registration recor ,have been sent to all students w; -aXpet to be graduated in Janua June, , an4 the summer of 194 bb y the Bureau of Placement. 'These records, along with oth credentials go to make up t dbnfldential files which the bure keeps ready to send to prospectl employers. W. Flinn Gilland, director the Bureau of Placement, h asked that all candidates for grees fill out these forms ev though they already have prc pects for employnent or do n intend to work after graduatk Almost all questions concerni graduates in regard to jobs sent to this bureau and if the re istration record is not filled oi all that can-be given is the gra uate's academic record. There is no charge made I registering with the Bureau Plicement, but each registrant required to furnish six applicati type photographs (not snapshot Stan Lewis will make these phol graphs on Monday and Tuesd. Nov. 2 and 8, at his office fr< 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. The char for these is six for $1. The ii portance df photographs cans be ov'eremphissed a'many eo ployment officials will not cc aider credentials which do r , include them. Any student who has npt ready received the registrati recordpd who is finishing at a of tie above mentioned dates asked to stop by the Placeme Bureau on the ground floor. McCutcheon and pick up one. Carolina Students Practice Teachini In Local Schools Twenty-three University South Carolina students in fetor ary education are t g tl semester at Universi -gIh a Columbia High schoole, Dr. Jani M. Daniel, director of practl -teaching, school of education, s recently. University High school, ful accredited by the Bothern As! prospective teachers enrolled education at the university. Tee er-students receive 'actual tral ing practice in the classroom, u der the supervision of experione teachers of.the city school syste: The raes of subjects taught students, 'covqrs physical ,educ tion, English, mathematics, s, once, commerce, history, a others. "High school boys are delight to study physical education undl such football celebrities as Zrya Meeks, Earl Dunham, etc.," '1 Daniel said. "These 28 students receivil practice in teaching high seht classes are in addition to etnde: training in elementary subjects he added. Pre-Game Blue Key Dance Profits $400 For Better Relatibum B ill ToUng, president of t mlue ER fraternity, said Ii night thdt "proceeds from t script dattc, sponsored by Cat lina and Oleusoun Blue Key chai trsoft the~i eeof the State 1 'gaime netted more than $4 profit. The profits from this dance go into a contingency fund the promotion of better relatie between the two schools In futi ynew. Yone said. McIver Ret S Lt t da ho 7, 18, or he Ru ve of as - Le en .ot In. rg is or Captain M. G. Kennedy is show f Cmdr. D. C. er. executive of of The ceren4oni ere held on Oct is first review f e fall semester 4 on awarded for eroism in action" iInformal Snap For Coming N ge n1 "; Go To Sp -onburg For BSU C4bnentiQr Representatives of the univer rly sity will leave by bus at 2 p. m nt today to attend the South Caro, ca lina Baptist Student Union Pal Convention. at the First Baptis church ii Spartanburg today - am tomorrow. Wofford, Converse and Spartan Y burg Junior B.S.U.'s and the Firs Baptist church will serve as hosti to the meeting. The theme of th of convention is "Man's Disorder an d. God's De$ign." is The fo)lowing students will rep ud rea,ent the. university at the con e vention: Paul Bridges, Richar< ld bunham, Jake McAlney, Anni Hogan,o - Sherrod Bumgardner ly Elaine Welbourne, Bill Salter Io- Marvin Carter, Eunice Byrd in 1ams, Gloria Ott and W. L. Pow h- ers, Jr. n- Also Helen Harbin, Willi4 nHughes, Jean Hill, Gladys Joht fsorn, Jackie Cline, Jeff Long, Bur by ten ,Wheeler, .Jane Barnes, Jan a- Church, Bletty Boykin, Evelyri di* Preston, Fred Lister, Dwight Jen nd kinson, Joe Cox, Ruby Kitchens, eJoe Gardner, lPeggy Scaife, Olivei er Littlejohn, Alec. Littlejohn, Wilsori it Hunter and Joanne Weaver. eNew Sj uish Club it Electf Officers. At First Meeting -Janet Wiles was elected presi. dent of El Circulo Espanol, the new Spanish elib; at its- firul -meeting Monday. B. L. Poole, instructor in Spanish at the uni he versity and faculty advisor to the etiub, presided. belther officers include Jean'Bill y vice-president; and Rupert Block dir er, secretary. 00 It was decided by vote of the 84 students present that no Spanisl students at Carolina would be ex na cluded from membership to thi re club. They also votied to conduel the meetings entirely in Spanish eives M edal L II pi ti C e d 0 ti -h a abe pinning tie Bronze Sta 0 ieer of the Carolina NROTC unit. enr 18 on Gibbes Green during the t the Carolina unit. The medal was q abainst the Japanese. &t p ahots Wanted n oliume Of G&B h Annual Staff Seeks wibyeure o thet ownrsaf The Garnet and Black annual t4 staff announced t th e that It o is seeking iformal personality .t~ pictures of students for the 1948p ye,book. .e These snapshots are to be of I students in action whether in their pdrticular pursuits around cam I pus, or in following their faygrl;eI hobby. The staff regesta\at ( all photographs be on glossy pa Sper, of any size other than ipinia I ture, in order to meet the engrav- U er's requirements. Photographs D) I will be returned to the owners af- 12 ter publication. o -Selections should be addressed oi to the Garnet and Black, Box 24, is I campus mail. Instructions should be enclosed as to the content of v4 Sthe pictures and the possessor's b4 name .printed on theenvelope- al The deadline for entries has been 960 br. order to All additiopal 1i4 tlori en-- Ii closed by entrants will help make the annual. more sneaningful aiid personel, a inember,. of the- staff tc said. b ~Above are lse~t .eaM treasurer; ad James L.GOibbe s4 Tets Asked* co Check )n Payments sate Subsistence houlc e Reported By JACK MORGAN Veterans enrolled in the univer ty under the provisions of Pub Law 846 of Public Law 16, ho have not received subsistence ayments for their fall term by 'v. 5, are requested to report to ie university Veterans' Guidance enter by Nov. 7, Ralph Price, aining officer, announced yes rday. "Checks ordinarily should arrive iring the first week of each onth," Price said, "but in the rent they are not received on the rat, veterans should wait several ays before reporting non-receipt r the monthly check. This will liminate unnecessary work in e checking accounts that awards ive been made, but whiere checks re delayed in arrival." Price added that the Veterans' .dministration is making every fort to bring about subsistence ayments as soon as possible and ie veterans' cooperation is re sested by waiting a reasonable >me of one week for monthly ayments. "Veterans at the university are At required to report thfr quar irly compensation for productive bor unless a change in amount as occurred since his initial re rt was made during registra on," Price said. ) Q dy amgun1.dRgs tange at any time during the rm, the veteran is requested to stain VA Form 7-1963 from e Guidance Center and fill it out roperly and submit it to the Vet ans' Administration. unior Varsity Game 'roceeds To Fi6ance 1arolina Band Trips Carolina's Junior varsity1eam ill play the Fort Jackson Red evils at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow on elton Field. An admission price 50 cents will be charged every ie, students, soldiers and,~civil. ns. All proceeds will go to the Uni rsity Band to enable the mem ire to go to the Citadel, Duke id Wake Forest football games. The University Bpnd, the Fort tand the Navy g the halftime. Tickets are on sale today and morrow at the Canteen and ,any band members. EDERATION OFFIi steadMrs of the Law Pederatia uIent; WaMH-Rman, vIe-prsMea at*at.arm. Monday Is I Of Y Finam The annual YM-YWCA finance iembership drive will begir Monday and will co3tinue for a week. The goal for this year is 12,000 for the YMCA and $1,00( for the YWCA, John Copeland and Claire Parler, campaign chair. men, have announced. Solicitors have been ,named t< contact every student of the uui versity, both those living on the campus and those living in Co lumbia. Each solicitor will cont sqt a nufnber of students in s given area. The purpose of the drive is t< raise funds. to supplement th( funds 1Ilotted the Y from the stu. dent activities fees. Items in cluded in the Y budget for th school year of 1947-48 will b covered by the funds raised. The Y activities covered are ' socials, vesper services, Christiat Service club, retreats and confer imces, deputations, religious em phasis week, the Interfaith corn mittee, World Youth fund, an( the other functions. Dubose Presen To USC For J A bronze plaque for wartim service to the United States Nav was awarded the University o South Carolina at ceremonies yes terday on Gibbes Green. Presen tations were made by Admiral I T. DuBose, Commandant of th Sixth Naval District, with head quarters at Charleston. ... U iver*ity .Chaplai4. R . ? v, singale opened the ceremony b giving the invocation, after whic the University Band played th National Anthem. After the pre sentation by Admiral DuBose President Norman Smith of th university made an acceptanc speech. Clariosophics To Discuss Divorce Law An open discussion on tion of a divorce law for' Carolina will be the feature of th< ruesday night meeting of the Clariosophic Literary society, Cy rus Shealy, president, announce< yesterday. The discussion, to be led by a Isnber of:i th;lty, is, to tltst 4 a..asies et ioruases~ ducted by the society. Genera topics are planned, but questioni of. local campus Interest .will b4 considered. CERS I et the UniIversity Lkw Seoo at; T. Reaves Barns, mesetart and eginning -e Campaign - The Y has a four-fold purpose in its overall plan, according to Bob Horton, YMCA president. These purposes are to better world relations, to make students capable of their social responsi bility, to advance the Christia faith, and to understand and aid in personal and campus affairs. "The overall purpose of the Y is to provide a basis of Christian understanding and to unite stu dents 'in the practice and teach ings of the principles of Chris tianity," Horton said. "YMCA and YWCA facilities are open to all students on the Carolina campus," he said. All solicitors have been noti fied to attend a supper meeting at Flinn Hall at 5:45 p. m. Mon r day. Additional meetings will be held at the end of the week and at - the close of the campaign. Y officials expressed hope that - all students would coogerate to I make this campaign a a ccessful undertaking.,, ts Navy Plaque Vartime Service i Following the singing of the 7 University of South Carolina Alma Mater and the benediction, the Naval Reserve Officers Train. ing Corps unit passed in review. B The inscription on the bronze . plaque reads: "This mark of commendation is awarded to the . l7hiversity of South Carolina for effective coolratip in A training naval personnel during World War II. Signed, James V. For . restal, Secretary of the Navy." , A total of 1,944 naval students e attended the university during the a period from July 1, 1943, to July 1, 1946. Freshman Officer Candidates Speak At Rally Tonight Candidates for the four offices of the freshman class will speak at a political rally in 101 Legare tonight at 7 o'clock. Tominatlons for the offices were made Tuesday at a meeting attended by 25 freshmen students in 101 Legare. The elections will be held frong 19.a. mn. to 2 . mn. -Tgesdan.lt in ODK. Grele, wish possible runoff. Thursday. Bill Dominey, Marion Kinon and John D. Long were nominated for the class presidency. Nominees or the vice-presliency are Frank Martin, Wil Seegers Deward Fowler. Candidates for secretary-tres. urer are Betty McClean, Jeanette Monts, and Titlman Kirby. Greta Miley Is a candidate for historian. Additional nominations may be made by petition signed by five freshman class members and sub mitted to l*e Hymnan, acting class'presideut, before noon today. Student Body Runoff elections were held yest terday for the second ,vioe-presi dency and seeretafty of 'the student body. Stone and Barbara the seomd election for the presidency and Lemuel H. Walkxi and Betsy Bipple wer, the retalte candidates for the qthqg of Ga,Miss Btone received 13? vos 'to 126 fr 'I*d Dvi,.. linnia Ellis Arnall To Speak Here November 10 Address Sponsored' By Town Hall Group By WILLIAM T. CORDER Ellis Arnall, former governior of Georgia, will lecture at Dray ton Hall, Monday, Noy. 10, it 8 p. in., William H. Ward, director of the extension division, an nounced Monday. Subject of the lecture is ex ted to be, "Whose Country Is 'This, Anyway?" Arnall has attracted nation wide attention for his political reform as governor of Georgia, and more lately, as leader in the South's fight to eliminate freight rate discriminations on the, part of railroads against Southern -in dustry. He defeated the late Eugene Ta und a in 1942 to, becpme the youngest governor in the United States at 42. Before that -he served in the General Assembly of Georgia and as state attorney general. The Town Hall group of Mil waukee, Wis., voted Arnall the outstanding lecturer to appear there in its 1946-47 season. At lantic Monthly says of him: "Gov trnor Arnall has become the voice 6f an aroused South." Only 700 t4 ets have been printed, accor to Mr. Ward, because of the limited number of seats at Drayton Hall. Efforts to engage Columbia Township audi torium to accommodate more peo ple have so far been unsuccessful. Six hundred tickets are free to students, the 100 remaining are on sale to members of the faculty at half-pric a60 cents. Tickets may be obtain'd at the extension di vision office, South Caroliniana library. "The Shore Dimly Seen," a book written by Arnall, will be on sale at the extension division by the fist of the week. The lecture was arranged by a studentifaculty committee, ap pointed by President Smith, on the ative of students who work Town Hall, or Forum university, Mr. Wardcommittee decided y'top-flight lecturers, beli at a few of these would be of 'more benefit to the university than .many less expensive, but less accomplished speakers. - rs of the committee: Dean John A. Chase, ~y R. Childs, Associate Pr arice Stephan, and Wit 11am H. Ward; students, Dick Breeland, C. M. Owens, Eli Wal keor, an~d Ramon Schwartz, Jr. uiinoffs Held tor4n4aLura R~oberts were the .&her jiates for the -poond - eeo of secretary Walker reetvd S10 ~and Miss Sipple reoshid Catrolt deliapin aEeiS t u