Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Alpha KapF Chapter At For Comme Richard Hills, gran(l presic sided over the installation c merce fraternity at the univE was organized with the inten in the pursuance of their edu The new commerce fraternity was formerly the "Commerce Club" which was organized during the summer for the purpose of petitioning the national chapter for membership. Work went ahead r%pidly on the petition and it was readily accepted by the Grand Chapter. At the first meeting of the fra ternity after installation the club was dissolved and officers elected. The new officers are: Harold A. Staab, president; Herman J. War neke, vice-president; Harold M. Nesbitt, secretary; James A. Brown, treasurer; Charles W. Go forth, ritualist; Richard W. Edens, historian. Faculty advisor is Adj. Prof. James A. Morris. Other members of the fratern ity are: L. H. Beach, A. M. Coker, Clyde A. Dorn, J. W. Franklin, A. C. Hill, J. E. Hills, E. B. Jor dan, F. L. McIntyre, D. A. Moore, R. E. Murphy, J. B. Platt, R. U. Smith, Ben K. Summersett, Jr., G. F. Tolly, P. E. Watson, W. B. Jen nings, C. D. Albergotte, Jr., H. B. Armstrong and J. D. Keels, Jr. Debaters Schedule To Open Monday With State Tourney The Carolina Forensic Society at the university will open the year with an official tournanent to be held Monday and TuE.sdhy. Ccl leges and universities have been invited to send two or four men and two or four women. Those in vited include the Universities of North Carolina, Georgia, Furman, Presbyterian College. The Citadel, Wake Forest and Randolph Macon. McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas Cigarettes * Toilet Articles Call 2.3308 For Prompt Delivery Service AT THE 3 * NEXT G bre ogo JTa Met1 oavo" Peter AV ,0 *thru Thurs. Life With Father tb- U ee o 5f. e OP )en Ship M~organl sua and *he s uuad MOn Te Won't Entertainment s Health and >a Psi Opens University rce School. lent of Alpha Kappa Psi, pre f a new chapter of the com wsity Sept. 25. The fraternity t of aiding commerce students .ation. Sales To Begin For McKissick Papers Volume "Men and Women of Carolina," selected addresses and papers of J. Rion McKissick, is to go on sale today according to Frank H. Ward law, managing editor of the Uni versity Press which published the book. This is the record of the late president's ideals and service for the University and the state, told In his own eloquent words, to gether with several intimate per sonal papers never before pre sented to the public. "Men and Women of Carolina" contains a picture of President McKissick's boyhood in Union County; reminiscences of his news paper experiences in Virginia; his stirring inaugural address; and many talks to University students, including several of his farewell addresses. Seven unusual portraits of Pre sident McKissick are included in the volume, which also contains a biographical introduction by Frank lWardlaw, assoinate professor of journalism at the University and a former student of President Mc Kissick. Price of the book is $3.00. Exchange Student Begiins Research for Monetary Fund Andreas Abadjis, university ex change student from Greece, haE received an appointment as a re search assistant for the Interna. tional Monetary Fund in Wash ington, D. C., Prof. J. E. Nor. wood, Dean of the College of ArtE and Sciences, said this week. The International Monetary Fund is a division of the Eco. nomic and Social Council under the United Nations. Abadjis attended the University from Jan. 1946 through August 1948. He taught economics here in the summer term. 'EA TRES WEEK .____ in color 1ames DALL joan ~rand sat Fr.ad sat. Range ,,egde WAmy OLT JennrIoSr cartoofi' Fri. and Sat. Tornado Range Eddie DEAN RoscoS ATES Fri. and Sat. The NakeCd City Ba r FERALD Fei,Sand Sat Casai YnnDECARLO Tony RiN Essiential to Good Happiness! Bell Outlines Finance Plan For Y Camp An outline of the plans to fi nance the university's YM-YWCA Recreation camp was made Wed nesday by R. G. Bell, secretary of the YMCA. More than $10,000 has already been spent on the camp and its 12 buildings, he said. From $10,000 to $15,000 more is needed to com plete the program of establishing the facilities of the camp. Gradual renovation of the area has been underway for a year with three more years expected to be needed for its completion. Funds to finance the project, containing 241 acres, will come from various activities planned for this pur pose by the YMCA, Bell said. Included in these is the stage production, "Facts and Fancies," sponsored and produced in coopera tion with the Columbia Exchange Club. The show will be presented at the Township Auditorium'Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Other proceeds will be derived from basketball games played here between the All-American Red heads, a professional girls' team, and various local men's teams. In dividual contributions will further aid in obtaining the financial quota. Cadets To Present Vesper Services Before Big Game A Clemson college group will be in charge of the Vespers program in the University Chapel Sunday before the Carolina - Clemson game, Helen Harbin and Charlie Gasque, co-chairmen of the Y Ves pers committee, announced yester day. Vespers are held every Sunday aL '(:1o p. m. in the chapei. Caro lyn Busbee and Charlie Jones will be in charge Sunday, and Caro lyn Bynum and Bobby Solomons presented the program Sunday night. The Clemson group has present ed the vespers program prior to the game for two years. Miss Har bin expressed hope that students would attend their program this year in the same large numbers as previously. Spruce M'Cain Named To Junior Presidency Spruce McCain, junior from Denmark, has been recognized as president of the junior class by Student Council. McCain, as vice-president of the class, became president when Pete Hyman, elected class head at the spring general campus elections, did not enroll the fall semester. FrThat Quick Snack I"rOr Filling M'veal THE WAFFLE SHOP Can't Bie Heat Open 7 a. mn. 'Til 8:30 p. m. -0-5l n buckI*, ive a n --brown, red, ~ ___ C 4 Editors of THE GAMECOCK th east and the largest regular editie editorial staff are (standing): Ru business manager; Carroll Gilliam, editor; and Wimpy Webb, copy edit editor; and Jean Hill, managing ei W. C. Bentri New School Work At Un "Professional education in ciology in that it requires psychiatry, economics, and im studied in sociology," said W. School of Social Work at the the formation of the school. Formerly a division of the School of Anthropology and Soci ology, the new School of Social Work was formed as a step in the overall plan to obtain accredita 0, 111 'Ly f 'tt.as Jii&1 A.ss3ociation of Schools of Social Work, Ben trup explained. "The basic . purpose of the school is to give graduate students training which will prepare them for work in juvenile courts, chil drens' institutions, welfare or ganizations, family service agen cies, and the like," Bentrup con tinucd. "This is done by caze work, actual field work, medical and phy siciatric study, and courses in pub lic welfare administration and sta tistics." A native of Kansas, Benturp received his B.S. degree from the iTniversity of Illinois and his ins ter's degree in social work from Tulane University. He is now com pleting work for a Doctor's de gree from the University of Chi cago. Bentrup's experience in the field of social wvork includes four years with the Louisiana Department of Publie Welfare, two years with the Louisiana State Employment Service, and three years as a fac-~ ulty membiier of the Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Bentrup joined the university faculty in July of this year. At the present, the School of Social Work has two full-time fac ulty members, Mr. Bentrup and Miss Pearl Salsberry, and one part time lecturer, Dr. R. S. Matthews, Psyciatrist for the Veterans' Ad ministration at Fort Jackson. sewn vam moccap -/ blbetadck~ ieether reen or baklabr rdet 1y ma" ?esi 1534 MAI$l Gamecock Editors is week begin publication of the It n of the paper in the history of th Newell, society editor; Van Nei editor-in-chief; Marguerite Webb, e ir. Seated are Kenneth Baldivin, litor. (USC photo by Teal and H 'p Heads Of Social Liversity social work differs from So a knowledge of psychology, dicine as well as 'the factors C. Bentrup, head of the new university, in commenting on Students Must Use Cards For Notices Sent Through Mail By LLOYD HUNTINGTON Students and campus organiza tions are asked not to use slips of paper for notices to be filed through campus mail, Joe Law rence, University Postmaster an nounced this week. Cards can be obtained from the Duplicating Office fnr this pur pose. A list is furnished by the Post Office and students and or ganizations are requested to be certain that any notices that are to be distributed through the cam pus mai! bear the box number of the person for whom they are in tended, Lr wrence said. Box Assignment Approximately 800 box assign ments have yet to be issued. A great number of these are prob ably day students who do not re ceive their mail regularly through the University Post Office. At tention is called, however, to the fact that their University boxes are official channels for all comi munications from the University, Lawrence said. Students are held responsible for any official comn miunication from the Uriiversity and are therefore urged to pick up their box number at the earliest possible date. Students who have reason to sus pect that there may be any mix up in their box number are also requested to drop by the Post Of fice and get it straightened out since it is possible that a few stu dents may have been issued the wrong box number or have a com bination that will not open their box. WHY WALK at ,:Laundry and I)ry There's a Station o cily for studei 1' * SPECIAL RATE * 48-HOUR SERVJ * HOllRS -- 9-I, UN IVI LAUNDRY & I SER Next Door ti ti T a i a. ft C rgest college weekly in the South the university. Members of the man, sports editor; George Shelor, xchange editor; .ane i)owe, feature . ampus editor; Jim Sheridan, news arria). Town Theatre Seeks Actors At University Delbert Mann, director of the Town Theater, extended an invita tion yesterday to those interested to participate in the forthcoming productions. "University students have been y a great help in the past, and we e are looking forward to working with them again this year," Mann I said. "Students may buy a season J ticket that is good for all six pro ductions for $3.60, or 75 cents for one production," Mann stated. Any student may try-out for each play by coming to the theater c at the time announced for read- s ings before each production, or by t contacting Mann at the Town Theater. The plans for the season are to produce six plays to run six per- I formances each. The opening play i on October 13, will be "John Loves Mary," by Norman Krasna. The remaining plays will include the well-known, "Life With Father," t and ",The Barretts of Wimpule Street." Plans are being made tol produce "Highland Fling," a warm folk fantasy of Scotland. Mann has .just returned from the Wellesley Theater, at Welles ley, Mass., where he served as stage, manager the pas5t summer. Learn To Drive 'At TUCKER'S Auto Driving SCHOOL C'ourse offered at all hours AUJTOS FURINISHED) DUAL CONTR'IOL 173.4 Main St. l'hone -1-1383 ross town to get . Cleaning Service? : n the Campus espe its' convenience. S FOR STUJDENTrS' CE RSITY )RY CLEANING VICE : The (Canteen Student Council Minutes (Ed. note: The Gamecock is re e?wing the practice of publishing ie minutes of Student Council eetings for those few who are iterested. Minutes will not ap Ear in the paper until one week rter the meeting because the aper goes to press before 6 p. m. hursday, Council meeting time.) SEPT. 30, 1948 Meeting called to order by Presi ent Sumwalt. Roll called and inutes from previous meeting ad by Secretary-Treasurer Ann raig. President Sumwalt read to Coun I the candidates nominated for reshman class officers. President: Carl B. Smith, Ray lerry, Bill Gibbes, Charles Mer itt, Charles Hirsch, Lindy Lance. Vice-president: Roy Berry, harles R. Polen, Joe Ingram, El mn Barker, Suzanne Moye. Secretary-treasurer: Noel Hol ian, Barbara Fowler, Ann Ready, oantine Patrick, Frances Weeks. Historian: Richard Ballentine, ,ugene Rogers, Elvin "Rip" 'hlomlpsonl. Report given by Mr. Thomas, resident of senior class, on time or Council members to assist at ols Wednesday and Friday for lection of Freshman class officers. President Sumwalt appointed loward House, Howard Petit and oln, James as additional student iiembers of Student-Faculty Rela ionls Committee. Mr. Saleeby, vice-president of tudent body, suggested that a esolution be passed ' that . would nable the Block "C" club to pre ent block letters to members of he hand after service of 3 years. )iscussion followed. No decision vas reached. At this time the floor was turn (SK, who gave a report on the dea of having a trophy to ex 'halnge between Carolina and 'lemson on Big Thursday. President read the new consti ution to Council. Discussion bst >oned until next meeting. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Ann Craig, secretary treasurer of student body. TRADE ahANK 586. PA?T. PENDINS Here's the. shirt whose unique denigun and flat tering linen have created a sensation In men's sportswear circles. Hid. den zipper and patented grippers make It the handsomest and most comfortable sportahirt in America. Superbly tailored from finest gab. ardines and luana fab rics In the season's favored colors, $8.95 AMERICAN, MEN'S SHO