Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fearless Fosdick, Sea USC Library Houses Fearless Fosdick of L'il Abr strip's bughouse will'have jo liniana library, for his nemes: dale chair. Caroliniana's chippendale is a mahogany State chair. given to the old South Carolina College in 1858 by William C. Smith. It had been occupied by various co lonial governors of this state from the time it was built by a Lon don cabinet maker, probably in the 1740's. But, time, Fosdick's predeces sor, got the best of the chair. Its canopy, which covered what ever royal emissary who might be resting thereon, disappeared. Then, in 1905, shortly before the Centennial celebration, the Board of Trustees decided that it was about time the left arm was restored. No accounts are avail able as to what happened to the arm, but it is evident that the chippendale had a hard life. Beside the chair rests a com panion-piece, a spinnet, presented by Dr. Lewis D. Mason in mem ory of his wife, Fannie W. Mason of York. The spinnet has had easier days, and therefore has no glorious his tory. Lambda Chi To Celebrate Founders Day Carolina's Epsilon Psi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha will cele brate founder's day with a stag dutch dinner at Harvey's restau rant, Zonday night. After the banquet, members of the fraternity and their dates will have a party at the Broad River Country Club. Initiates Lambda Chi recently initiated the following men: Don Barton, Ron Carey, W. W. Godshall, E. A. Griffin, H. L. Macklin, K. E. Masters, Van Newman, J. L. Shealy, R. H. Westerfield, and C. H. Russell. SAY... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" RECORDS THE BLUE ROOM MUSIC SHOP 1206%y Main (Upstairs) Across from Wade Hampton Hotel Phone 2-7835 . Be sure to Collection. N~-\ have you se new patteri reptiles . and green mist ! It's t ~ find what been wishir MarquISe 10.95 Martinique Jacqueline6 Connie Lo-! rch No More! The Chippendale er fame and late of the comic Yous glee. in the South Caro. s rests therein-the Chippen MontgomeryMuseum Sponsors Art Exhibit At Carolina Library Oil paintings and water colors by Alabama artists of the Mont gomery Museum of Fine Arts were on exhibit at the McKissick library this week. The paintings represent some of of the best work of the artists who are natives of Alabama. They range from still lifes to landscapes depicting the country side of the Southern state. Of particular note is Eloise Haw kins' "Haunted House" and "Still Water" by Orlean B. Moore. Other works included in the ex hibit are "Mississippi Sound" by Kelly Fitzpatrick, "Rocks and Moss", "Summer Clouds" and "Mixed Bouquets" by Eva Lyle Wilkinson, "Purple and Gold" and "Summer Day in Alabama" by Kate Neville. Also on exhibit are "Winston Cabin" by Jack Turner, "Troop Train to Doeolali" and "Indian Shoe Shop" by Nathan Glick, "Magnolia Bur" by Arthur For rester, "Spanish Dancer", "Long Life" and "Narcissus" by Irma Matthews Stegall, "Arcadia" by Elizabeth Metcalf, "Still Water", "Flares" and "His Heritage" by Orlean Barnett Moore, and "Penn sylvania Spring" by Donald L. Horton. Caroliniana Library Houses Home Town Papers For Students The South Caroliniana library serves as a 'home away from home' for students because the library subscribes to practically all of the state's newspapers and periodicals. Daily papers constantly in use include the Greenville News, An derson Daily Mail, and Ander son's Independent, the Florence Morning News, the News and Courier, Index-Journal of Green wood, Sumter Daily Item, and the Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Weeklies read most are the Aiken Standard and Review, DiI Ion Herald, Manning Times, the Walterboro Press and Standard and the Keowee Courier. The library also receives farm and church journals anad the South Carolina magazine. see Kohn's Easter Shoe ..never in your life en so many stunning is! Patents... black, blue, red calf . . .sable cinch you'll you have g for. to 16.95 L.95 to 18.95 . 95 to 9.95 TeIe 6.95 Sponsors for the university Cotill for Frank Eppes, president; Mary V. Livingston (lower left) for Hamiltor Hoover, dance chairman. Y S-Donsors Reg A Party For Stude The free roller skating party mittee of Sophomore Y proved t been decided to try, as an exp: each Friday afternoon from 2:1 friends. Since this will be a private elu ing otheed b outide. Als - spnss wilr nthe undsy Coi Livigular rulers. t o HmII The frcess rollte skaing party mieped of Sophoent attending I sufient decider to tr,asran tex rserinf this ie aforite.i pafty, petopen tor tesgenefralh pulc dnswill be 5,unestreabe oeh m'St Cotillion Sponsors lion Club's formal Wednadsay Taylor (upper right) for Get Jones, treasurer; and Betty ular Skating nts At Rink given by the social corn ;o be such a success it has eriment, a regular session 5 to 5:30 for stndent aind des use of rink skates. rhe parties are held at the Car na Roller Rink, on Devine reet, next to the Drive-In the ar. TOP LOOK LISTEN WSSF TRAIN COMING SOON . WOOI: SMUSIC "WOODY" LATEST RECORDINGS CONN INI "ANYTHING FROM A 5 POINTS - SALUDA IUO8 he ar p W1 Pe D ua pr HC se si1 an 0u ta fr de fol pa fat at $IR F ,tis Wood, vice.pregiaent; Betty J. Harper (lower right) for George cO ac Newman Club Hears ,v Director Of Catholic ti Schools In State p im The -Right Rev. Joseph L. O'Brian, D.D., director of Catho- E lic schools in South Carolina, was f guest speaker at the regular a as meeting of the Newman club Sun- c< day night-.c Dr. O'Brian drew a .vivid plc- a ture of the decline of religion in t< the western nations and the rise 4~ of communism. "The traditions of western civilization are basically Christian, and it will be by a re vival of Christianity that the dan- s ger to all we 'cijerish will be w warded off," he said. 1, "The problem is not funda- Dj tally one of capitalism~ and corn- C munism," he concluded, "but it b: is one of spiritualism and ma- 12 . terialism." Y'S, Inc. CENTER WOOD WARD )wner SONORA RADIOS ITRUMENTS NEEDLE TO A BAND" & BLOSSOM - Ph. 7344 ESK Beauty Pa pring Election The annual Kappa Sigma Ka ld in Drayton Hall April 7, el Lnouncement by J. K. Smith, 11 be furnished by Woody Wi Girls in the pageant represe ndent's organization. The tol n rints Of Woodcuts el y Daniel Millsaps resented Library Six prints of woodcuts by iniel Millsaps, Darlington, grad- e te of the university, have been esented to the university by the t >use of Decker, New York pub- d hing firm. rhe prints are originals and the lections presented to the univer ly are "The Roughneck," "Pine d Moss," "Torso," "Stretched t," "Frank," and "Country Cot ge."p Two of the prints are being imed for the office of Presi. g nt Smith, and the remaining C ur have been placed in the do- f rtment of fine arts for the bene of students and visitors. Millsaps graduated from the t iversity in 1936. At present he a living near Greenwich Village New York, and has a studio East 109 Street. adcliffe College Has burse In Publishing 'or Women Students Radcliffe College will offer a 1 urse n pubishing to women T lege graduates this summer, I cording to an announcement sterday. The course will sur y reQuirementR and onnortuni -s in publishing and provide actical training for employ- i ent. t The course will last from June ] I-August 6. "The student will rst work with book length manu- t ripts, performing such functions reading, correcting, cutting, and py editing. In addition she will ver production of a dummy for magazine. Special emphasis is be given space writing, layout pages, past-up of art work and iotography," the announcement id. Applicants must be graduates a four-year college and have >me writing ability, together ith a knowledge of typewriting. quiries should be sent to the irector, Publishing. Procedures ourse, Radcliffe College, Cam ridge, Mass. Applications close ay 15. / Lisb 1643 Mi OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES ARCHITECTS' and EN Phone 6176 COLUina geant April 7; Name Winner ppa beauty pageant will be 7:90 p. m., according to an publicity chairman. Music )odward and his orchestra. nt the sororities and Inde i three will be chosen that ight, and the queen will be ected at regular student body ections in the spring. The en -y receiving the most votes will a queen, and the second highest ill be maid of honor. Admission to the beauty pag mt will be 50c. Kappa PI, national art fra !rnity, led by Betty Harper, is asigning posters for campus pub city for the pageant. )roblem Students re Being Given 'Thinking Period" CEDAR RAPIDS, La. (ACP) omething new has been added at oe College . . . students in the iture will be given time to think. A day off now and then will e granted so students can study, ilk to their teachers or "just sit nd think through" some of their cademic problems. Faculty mem ers will stick around the cam us for informal conferences, preferably over a cup of coffee i the grill." Library and refer nee rooms will remain open. "It's impossible," said Byron follingshead, president of the col age, "to get an education In the iQdern college because the col ages make it impossible by rush ng the student through the cur iculum." - The average college, he insisted, a cursed by "entirely too much eaching and too little learning. t's about time we gave our stu lents a chance to sit back and hink about what they are told." ROY C1P AND HIS OR CH ESTR A FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE Box 902 Telephone 3106 Chapel Hill, N. C. POPULAR THRUOUT NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE and. VIRGINIA eth Wolfe IlN STREET I GINEERS' SUPPLIES 924 Gervais St. A.C.