Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ainnual To. By. U iiversi Wi. Begin The university chorus of annual three-day spring tou Mftday-, President Norman Prof. Robert Van Doren of t director. On Monday, the chorus ha a. m. and at Spartanburg at .lJba Offered To Graduates By Companies .Miss .Tereas' E. Karnes and Mis Sarah Parks, representatives o the Taylor Model Bain, Carderocli Md., wii. visit the university to day to interview engineering stu dents who are interested in worl as civtihan employees with th United States Navy. Interviews will be held in roor 24,. McCutcheon- House from 9:8' until mid-afternoon. Intereste students may obtain additional in forma,Uon. from the Bureau o Placement. U. S. Steel American Bridge, a branch o United States Steel, interviewec engineering students yesterday. Applicants accepted will firs be given special training in thi work which they are to do. Proctor & Gamble Proctor and Gamble and Penne; stores are two of the companie which have contact4d Col. Basil M. Parks, placement director a Carolina, for potential salesme1 and executives among graduates Te souatrn BARi Teephow Company, now constructing. a nev building in' the city, in whIWl they plan to install some. offoe central to 'this part of the coun try, wish to hire women as ac countant4 and auditors, Park sald. All of these concerns, accord ing to Parks, offer good pay anc opportunity for advancement. BEWARE .of shadows and glare! BE WISE protect your eyes! BE BRIGHT with BETT~ER LIGHT! South Carolina Electric & Gas -Company The Edmund G. Grant ) Life Insurance Company sentatives for Columbia, Carolina territories. A course available. Write Address: 1325 Main Stre EDMUND INSURHAN( COLUM STYLE MART ft SLACKS -8F EveFything. I FULIL LINE P4 FRENCH C All Colors ME MEN 1219 MA Adjoining C ir Of State ty Chorus' Monday 35 mixed voices will make its r of South Carolina beginning M. Smith anngunced today. le music department faculty is s engagements at Union at 11 4 p. m. On Tuesday, a concert has been arranged at Gaffney at 11 a. m. and at Greer at 8:80 p. m., and on Wednesday at Clin ton at 11 a. m. and at Newberry college at 8:80 p. m. Members of the chorus, chosen from the. student body for their vocal and musical abilities, include Gloria Allison of Gaffney; Sara Jane Benson of Columbia; Ouida f Faye Pavis of Columbia; Marcis Richards of Cops; Georgette Xe papas of Columbial Jeanne- Beck. dold of Coral Gables, Fla.; Flor ence McAbee of Greenville; Helen H Hendley of West Columbia; La vada Koon of Batesburg4 Eunice Byrd of West Columbia;' Kathleen Gibson of Columbia; Barbara Raffield of Aiken; Doris Ratteree of Columbia; Joanne Weaver of Columbia; and Jeanne Goldsmith of Greenwood. Also, Martha Cunningham of Columbia; Joan Zukuft of Charles ton; William Jordan of: Greer; William Mack of Columbia; Ervin McLendon of Hartsvillb; George Roth of Columbia; Charles Jones of Greer; Laddie Chandler of Sumter; Brad Hamer of Tatum; b George Patrick of Bowman; How ard Pettit of Spartanburgi Earle Reeves of Heath Springs; William Seegers' of Columbia; Edward Thompson of Camden; Herbert McFarland of Florence, and Earle Godfrey of Florence. Guest soloist on the tour will be Miss Hazel Porter, pianist, of Columbia. She is a pupil of Prof. Hugh Williamson, director of the university, music department. Mrs. Robert Van Dbwn, forufy- of the music department facultyj will be accompanist. Veterans. To- Ekw Subsistence Ris In May 1Cheelha Veterans subsistence inereses become effective April 1 and: will - be incorporated in checks received in May, according to a bulletin from the American Coupeil, on Education. Subsistence levels have been raised to $76 for veterans with no dependents, $105 with one de pendent, and $120 for those with more than one dependent; Only those veterans eligible for the $120' payments must make appli cation for the increase. The bulletin states that "ini ereased rates are payable only to those veterans wvho are pursuing courses of full-time instruction under public law 16 or 346 at an educational institution." Students carrying less than the minimum full-tim.. load will re ceive subsistence pro-rated on the regular $86 and $90 level,. kgency, of the Kansas City has openings for two repre ilso openings in other South omplete training and sales >r phone for an interview. et, Columbia or Phone 8735 G. GRANT E AGENCY BIA, S. C. MEN Who Know ORT COATS n Men's Wear LRKER 51 PENS UTFF SHIRTS and Styles RICA,' 'S SHOP IN STREET. urotina Theatre B Members of the university choru South Carolina Monday. The itin group will present musical progr First appearance will be in Uni Who's Who Lhi Of Faculty Of 1 Names of 19 faculty membe at the university are includ< "Who's Who in America" acci pany, publishers. Those listed are Havilah E department; Leonard T. Bak* university; Francis W. BradIE fred H. Callcott, Dean of the g Dean of the School of Education; J. McTyeire Daniel, professor of education; Samuel C. Depass, Dean of the school of journalism. Also, William E. Hoy, head of the biology department; William P. Kellam, former university li brarian; George McCutchen, pro fessor emeritus of economics; the late George E. Olson, Dean of the school of commerce; Walter E. Rowe, Dean emeritus of the school of engineering; George R. Sher rill, head of the political science department; Norman M. Smith, president of the university; Rob ert L. Sumwalt, Dean of the school of engineering. Also, Stephen Taber, former head of the geology department; Harry H. Tfurney-High, head of the sociology department; the late Patterson Wardlaw, D)ean emneri tus of the school of education and Wyman Loren Williams, head of the mathematies depart ment. Carolina Faculty Aids In Columbia Center For Citizens Education D)r. W. Hf. Calleott and D)r. R. H. Wienefeid of the history die partment are offerinag a joint pro gram on discussion of p)roblemls of the post-war worild in the Citizen's Education Center, a six weeks' program sponsored jointly by the Columbia city schools and the state department of education. Other faculty members in charge of courses at the center include NMrs. Charles B. Elliott and Prof. J. M. Arial of the Eng lish department and Prof. Ed mund Yaghjian of the art de partment. Twenty courses are being of fered, including lip,. reading, beauty culture and "Law for the Layman." This is the fourth center held in Columbia. Classes meet every Monday night through March 22, in Columbia high school. Enrollment In English Decreases This Term Figures released from Dr. Havi lah- Babcock's office today show that the department of English's RECORDS THE BLUE ROOM MUSIC SHOP 1206% Main (Upstairs) Across finom Wade Hampton Hotel Phone 2-7835 eginning State To is and director, Robert Van Dor prary includes cities and towns i Ims. on Monday morning with a cONcE ts Members University rs and administrative officer d in the 1948-49 edition c rding to A. H. Marquis Com abcock, head of the Englis !r, president emeritus of th y, Dean of the faculty; Wi raduate school; Orin F. Crov enrollment has decreaAed since tl iaii semester. The total number of sections i which the 2,292 students are ei rolled is now 114 as comparc with 145 during the fair term. Le mbetter FORI ur 4. 4. .. ...... . en, will * begi their annual tour of n all sections of the state where the rt in Spartanburg Monday afternoon. Math Department Will Conduct Two Competitive Exams St f The department of mathematics will award a cash prize of $25 to each of two students who make b the highest scores in competitive e examinations to be held May 14. One examinatioln, open only to , freshmen, will cover College Al gebra and Plane Trigonometry. ie The other will cover analytic geo, metry, differential and integral calculus and will be open to stu d dents who have gone beyond the freshman year. 'MORRIS I a much L to smoke I TW A PA WSSF Collee For Studen-b Foreign ( The. WSSF drive will begin < day, with a goal of $3,000 to I faculty. of this institution. M China, Finland, Poland, Denn gium, France, and Italy, and International University Tubercu losis Sanatorium at Leysin, Swit zerland, which was opened in Feb ruay, 1946, for 30 French stu dents, by European Student Re lief Fund- and Swiss Fund for War Victims. In Finland the National Union of Students directs an employ ment. ageacy work program, health servioe, hostels for stu dents, assisted by World Student Relief. Swedish students sup. port a student hostel of six rooms. In Poland there is a WSR British Friends Service Commit tee kitchen to feed some of the University of Warsaw's 9,000 students. The Fraternal Aid As iociation writes: "The young peo ple of Poland want also to take :heir part in the realization of hu nan ideals and human happiness, md in the work of men of good Nill to construct the New World." Danish students have: enter ained Dutch and Czechoslovakian tudents for rest and recuperation, ent food parcels to Belgian and 'innish students, hospitalized tu )ercular students of other coun ries, and invited Czechoslovak nd. Yugoslav medical students or laboratory work. Norway is )roviding recuperation to Dutch tudents on farms. Belgium has entertained stu lents from Britain and othar Ruropean countries for rest )eriods in Dutch homes. The i,000 Belgian francs for student 'elief in China. PLIP MORRIS ofers kageifound in no other Mowas isthe ONE,,the C niz.dby leading nose an de& aal 4.gg irriwting. Remember: Lnas irr sanoking enjoyment for Yes! If elg snokei Moassmoleers know, *PILIP MORRIS. 1K... aA tion Used 1' Relief ountries mn the Carolina campus Mon oe given by the students and oney from WSSF is sent to iark, Norway,, Holland, Bel also goes to maintain an In Italy Italian students in Bologna have et up living quarters in a con ,erted laboratory. Student hostels upported by WSSF are not nough to meet the housing need. College Barber Shop !z Block from Campus Side Entrance University Grill the smoker an g_g cigarette. For PHILIP NLY cigarette recog di throat specialists as itation means mor knew what PHILIP they'd all change to