The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 05, 1948, Page Page Two, Image 2
Byrnes Scl
AidsWorti
liy LOY) fit
The James F. 1yrnes Scho
created for the purpose of aidi
are interested in attending col
to finance themselves.
The scholarsiil) provides a
$500.00 a year tor rour years,
tinue for that period. To be elig
ible for coisideration an ap)livant
must have tihe following require
Ients:
1. The applicanit must he an
orp)han (one or I ioth Ipiaents
dead).
2. The applicant must show fi
nancial need.
:1. The applicant, must present
a reasonably good scholastic ree
ord attained in high school.
Applications should be made to
R. G. Bell, director of tle Unlliver
sity YMCA. 'lhe awards them
selves, however, will be made by
the Foundation, of which Donald
Russell, a member of tihe nITIiver
sity Board of Trustees, is truste'e.
Society Elects
Vice President;
Initiates Eig,ht
Initiatini ot new Iemlbers and
an election of vice presidelt was
held by the Euihradialn Literary
SOCiety at their Ieting Tuesday,
October 26, President Tom \\il
liaisoln, aln1noilnced this week.
Rayford Gambr111ell was elected
vice presidellt wheni tie office was
vacated by (eorge Stainley who is
ol leave of nbsence. Callibrell is
marshal o1f tile programl cominit
tee for the society's centennial cele
brat ion to be hel December 7.
New m e\v mbers are Jiames P.
Ilowle. Michael E. Alkire, Win
field T. Mlartin, 11olly L. Williams,
Kennlet h I.. Dean, l'rank Eppes and
YICA Campaign
En"Ids $900 Short
Of Original Goal
OfficiallY, the Y Iriallce cam
l)oigII is OVer, failiIn to IeChLI its
goal. 'I he final reports after tihe
I wo-week d rive are 81077 f t Ie
YM and 1"Ifr i IIe Y \\.
Since aprioximately w 0 is
needed to complete the combinlled
bldget, s(dicitors Will (c till e to
(cont act stuidents who lmuve nlot yet
b,eenl seen. lIedlges llayt be paid
at( the Y office in Il-'lln Hall.
AT THlE T
* NEXT'
rr
sun. nMo.
.10
Cr i1thfa t
PONI
Tialthe n
AfTmRE
E trtinmendIs
Sun.althMan
iolarship
tyStudents
" NTI NGCTON
larship Fouidation has been
ng worthy boys and girls who
lege but who find it difficult
vash payment not to exceed
provided the need shall con
Students Enlist
In Air National
Guard Unit Here
Approximately 30 University
studeits enlisted in the South
Carolina Air National Guard Mon
(lay night, Capt. S. L. Finklea, ad
jutant of the 157th Fighter Squad
ron, Congaree Air Base, reported.
IN the past three weeks, ap
proximately 50 have joined the
organization, the majority after
enlistment of 18 to 25-year-olds
was reopened last week. Until
that time enlistment, of that age
group had been discontinued when
Owt new selective service act be
came law four months ago.
Captain Finklea pointed out
that "there are still openings in
varioms specialties for both vet
Vranits atn1d non-veterans. We are
particuairly happy to have Caro
ina students join the Guard." A
ma.iority of the personnel are
Carolina students, be pointed out.
"Mii interested in applying for
ilist metit shou Id come to the
Congaree Air Base Monday at 8
p. m. or, if they do not have trans
Ititation, tlhey can ride out on the
t rucks that leave the corner of
Senite and Main streets at 7:20
l. m.vauh AMonday," Finklea said.
En'llph rad i an-1RM
Debates Res11m1ed
Oni Radio Station,
iadio broadeastitig of debates
nid discussions 1by tie Euphadian
literary society and the Interia
imional Relations Club was resumed
Avet WIS Saturday, October 30,
F". W. Dicksoit. radio chairman of
ECuphiradian, announced. The two
DIgaiizations will broadcast on
alternate satdays at -1:45 p. m.
"Natioial l'olitical Parties" was
lie topic 41f the first discussiol
onidutii by i ;Ie Eiuphradian.
I.ewis G. Merritt upheld the Re
Ipblivan Party; Clyde Dean, the
D>emocratic Party, while F. W.
Ditkson represetted States' Rights.
Carilton (Awen. Williamston, was
uSt peaker represeniting th
Pro1gressivt Party.
D r. .J. B. Mc(Conlaughy, depat
mn't ttf 11olit ical scienc~e, wvas
mtdt'ator~i.
H EA T RES
WEEKl .
Late U ND
Thurs. thrU Sat.
rThe Ioves o
(CarmenCf
in' Color
(Not tihe 0Per0oeI
enn FAYORD
Ih r . thru sat.
IN COLOR
. S
Fri. ad 8it
SusetO WARSO
thuSat.
atOe's Cast
aiess!ER
PI
''In
The Publications Building, locate
and Black," and the "Carolina Rev
cock" to use it for its last issue of
Cancer Research
Awards Open
To USC Students
Information about fellowships in
cancer research was recently re
veived from Dr. H1. C. Nicholson,
professional associate of the Na
tional Research Council.
These fellowships, not restricted
to medical graduates, are open to
citizens of the United States who
possess the degree of Doctor ot
Medicine, Doctor of Philisophy, or t
Doctor of Science. However, in ex- t
veptional cases, promisimg young
men or women who have no doe
toral degree, may receive the fel
lowships.
Made available by the Cancer
Association, the fellowships will
provide for training in all
branches of biological, chemical
and physical sciences and of clini
cal investigative medicine.
Fellowship appointments are
subject to the condition that once
accepted they shall not be vacated
or the place of work changed with
out the consent of the Committee
on Growth and the American Can
cer Society.
They are awarded for a period
of one to three years and may bel,
renewed.
Applications or requests for
fur ther' inlformation may be sub
mitted to ECxecutive Secretary,
Committee on Growth, National
ion A venue, Washington 25, D). C.
T oday's Mlemo,
** *
ONE-DAY
I)RY CLEANING
ALL WORK
Gd TARANTEED)
ARROW
CLEANERS
1 209 Gervais
Phone 6471
THE RICI
FAMOUS FOR HJOM
Hours -- Monday A.
BREAKI(FAST
D)INNERt
Special D)iscount on
1619 GRIE
"THlE PLAZA
e Delicious
foi
* Soft Drinks
So Remember: S
"THE PLAZA'S
"GOT A HIG DIl
TRY
ORIENTAI
n)elictimm (lErr uN -'E
riblications Buildin
xs';
d behind McKissick Library, hous
iew." The building was completed
the year. The other two student r
Famed Cover (
Maid Of Cottoi
Memphis, Tenn.-(Special)
model familiar to millions as t1
girl, will return to the Maid of
phis early in January to brief
-il)les of the Conover Career C
The National Cotton Counc
invitation to the Maid of Cot
)opular demand, reflecting the
parkle and significant contribu
ion which her efforts brought to
he contest activities in '48.
Wife of modeling authority
larry Conover and director of his
aarcer Girl training course, the
!elebrated blonde will consult with
linalists for two days preceding
.he contest, discussing her formula
.or success for career girls. Candy
7eels that the keystones to the ful
rillnent of career ambitions are
lonfident ability, the know-how of
rashion and beauty, good health,
,varmth of personality, and sin
lere determination.
Her personal talks with the fi
nalists are expected to assist them
with make-up, proper bearing, cor
rect speech, confidence, poise, and
1ther important factors related to
Lhe final appearance before con
test judges.
During the New 3 ork visit the
'49 title-winner wvill assemble her
beautiful all-cotton designer wvard
robe, appear on national radio pro
graims, p)ose for photographs, and
visit famous entertainment places.
Cotton-equipped from head to toe,
she opens her tour early in Febru
ary in Miami, where she gets into
the tour's exciting pace with calls
on city and state officials, appear
ances in style shows and at lunch
cons and dlinners, and visits to the
city's landmarks.
She will visit more than thirty
state and national capitals, enjoy
ing such highlights as her cele
b)rated visit to Washington, an in
timate visit to outstanding Holly
wood studios, a week of gaiety at
Lhe Memphis Cotton Carnival, and
three days of fun as the toast of
New Orleans.
HO US E
IE-COOKEDl MEALS
M. thru Sat. Noon
7:15 to 8:45
12:00 to 1:45
*5:45 to 7:30
I'ickets to Students
I STRtEET
'S
THEI PLACE
4andwiches
e Ice Cold Beer
TAG or DRAG
THE PLACE"
NEit DATE?"
PLAZA
A MERIt'AN Dishes
es "The Gamecock," "The Garnet
last spring in time for "The Game
ublications moved in early this fall.
irl To Brief
t Contestants
-Candy Jones, the striking
ie nation's moat popular cover
Cotton contest finals in Men
contestants in the basic prin
ir training course. '
il states that Candy's second
ton event was extended upon
I-onor Engi neering.
Fraternity Elects
Officers For Fall
Epsilon Lambda Sigma, honor
ary engineering fraternity eleeted
officers for the fall semester at a
recent meeting.
Officers elected were: W. 11,
Crumly, president; J. M. Crewz,
vice-president; E. G. Craig, see
retary and S. H. Wilds, treasurer.
Epsilon Lambda Sigma has peti
tioned for national membership in
Tau Beta Phi.
Membership is open to juniors
and seniors in the school of en
gineering with a "I" average.
Meetings are held every other
Tuesday at 5 p. m. The next meet
ing will be0 announced.
Chemist Group Holds
First Meeting Of Fall
'In LeConte College
The newly chartered student
chapter of the American Chemical
society held its first meeting of
the fall semester Wednesday night
of last week in LeConte college.
This organization was formerly
Sigma Alpha D)el a, honorary
chemical society.
The society madle plans for tihe
fall semester and p)lans a member
ship drive for all students wvho are
majoring in chemistry. The society
also votedl On amendments to the
constitution.
Dr. H. W. Davis is the per
manent faculty adviser for the
group.
SAY...
"I saw it im
THE GAMECOCK"
Phone 2-9250
918 MAIN STREET
Joe Patrone's
Collegiate Inn
Specializing in
STEAK(S
CHICK EN
SPAGHETTI
* * *
Dine and Dance in the
"G~AMECOCK"
ROOM
University T
Comedy By
By HAIRIII
Last week the University
Youth," by Samson j1aphaelso
Raphaelson's sophisticated
theater that takes some degre
torily. Although the members
enough polish to make the p]
are able to get it across after t
Directory Out
November 15,
Abrams Says
By 1O1 GILLESPIE
Distribution of the 1948-49 edi
tion of the Blue Key student direc
tory to students will be made ap
proximately November 15, Sol Ab
rams, editor, declared this week.
"A lot of credit should be given
to members of Professor Smith's
typing classes for the fine work
they performed in typing up the
large amount of material for the
directory," Abrams said. "They
have not only aided the Blue Key,
but also the University."
Members of the typing classes
are: Carolyn Busbee, Nancy M.
Cormack, Harriette J. Goldsmith,
George F. Hawkins, Ruth Melvina
Kleckley, Leslie R. Jones, Meta
Williamson Paulling, Marian
Prince, Joe Mabry Robertson, Mary
Ellen Shanks, Bobby C. Smity,
Mary Weeks, Adrienne Hartman,
Edward R. Moser, and Charles M.
Nabers.
Also, Gara Black, Lewis C.
Crouch, Horace B. Curtis, Elison
J. Gordon, Howard J. King, U. A.
McManus, Jr., Jerome C. Miller,
Jeanette Monts, Sally Sue Norvell,
Wyrian L. Ross, Thelma K. Sinis,
Jean Sokol, Paul H1. Stoddard,
Men's Independent
Meeting In Renoa
The Men Independents club held I
its first meeting in the iiew club
room Wednesday night of last
week. John Whalen, president of
the organization, said this week.
The room is located in the Old
observatory and was until recently
occupied by the Duplicating of
fice. Several weeks ago the In
dependents applied for use of the
building and this request was
granted by the Administration.
Tiio thin
College, man.Th
is TIhis is a ot
aieas aroun l
A TNoeae a
2.n ilothers-in
CAMPUS F
THE MANHATTAN
niuvoauuer o, IV111
heater Cives
Raphaelson
GRAHAM
rheater produced "Accent on
n, in Drayton Hall.
comedy is a sparkling bit of
of skill to perform satisfac
of the University group lack
ay eminently enjoyable, they
fashion.
Jim Simmons, as the urbane
playwright, Stephen Gaye, under
played, overplayed and then he
acted. Frequently when he had
nothing to say in a scene, he just
stood there; at other times, when
ideas for more plays hit him, his
face lighted up with a peculiar
looking grimace, but generally, he
was adequate in the role.
Joanne Dellinger, playing Lin
da Brown, Gaye's secretary, had
trouble with her voice, and often
let it reach a pitch rather hard
on the audience.
Flogdell, the distinguished but
leir, was played by Frog Green
ville, who did the part well, but
with a little more "ugh" in his
voice, and stiffer than necessary.
Harvey Golden gave a pleasing
perforniance as Frank Galloway,
an elderly actor at the height of
his "maturity."
Genevieve Lang was played by
Barbara Derrick with too much
slinkiness in the wrong places.
Set. and costuming were inade
quiate, failing to create the illu
sion of well-dressed, well-known
actors in the New York apartment
of a famous playwright.
The production was directed by
Faculy Advisor Merrill G.
Christophersen.
Nancy C. Venters, John A. Ward,
Jean A. Welch, Agnes Jean Wiles,
Betty Jean Davis, Patricia Ram,
Marguerite Smith and Mary Louise
Whittaker.
e Hold First
led Club Room
Since that time the room has been
undergning repairs to make it
a suitable clubroom.
Tle club is composed of male
stuidents who are not affiliated
with aiy social fraternity on the
campis and meets each Wednes
dity at 7:30 1. in. Students are
cordially invited to attend the
neetitgs and anyone desiring to
.oin the club is asked to apply to
Whaleni or be present at one of
ti emt ings in the near future.
shou1d knw
f.r-inl.. Com1 diles in
KIei Ifdh rl Iaronml~ .h.r
anII(Ihaon'l ntjunas.
l.m'oproae.
hi. I/mii he r.Car
A VORITE