The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 12, 1948, Page Page Two, Image 2
H
After the Battle of Agincourt, I
Army. (A scene from the Techni
are now selling briskly at the Infc
Film Society T
To Public Thro
By SUZANNE MOYE
"Henry the V," starring Laur
ence Olivier, will be presented to
the public Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, it was announced to
day by George Curry, chairman of
University Film Society.
"For some time a great num
ber of people in Columbia, inter
ested in the theater and in the
movies as an art, have been
anxious to see this film come to
Columbia. Since its arrival in
this country in 1946 it hao played
in the leading cities with great
CABANISS
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Halth and
ank Cinq Sales Soa
Cing Henry V (Laurence Olivier) re
icolor version of the Shakesperean
irmation Desk).
o Present Olivic
e Nights Begin
success but up to this time thero
has been no opportunity to see it
in Columbia. University Film So
ciety is to provide the university
and the community with that op
portunity," he said.
When the picture was first
made, critics of the magazine Time
and other leading critics declared
that it was an outstanding ex
ample of the use of color and
sound, and gave a completely suc
cessful movie representation of
the Shakespearian play. Time con
tinued, "It invests the art of
Shakespeare (and the art of the
cinema as well) with a new spa
ciousness and a new radiance
which makes "Henry the V" one
of the great plays of the century."
This picture was directed by
Laurence Olivier, who also plays
the lead. Olivier has been recently
brought into prominence by his di
rection of and acting in his sec
ond Shakespearian film, "Hamlet."
Recently Life in devoting a fea
ture article descr ibed Olivier as
"undoubtedly the leading actor of
'HE A T RE S
WEEK .
Iburs. thru sat.
Ida
Friday Ni1te L.ate shioW
at 1t p. 5%.
rr 4 Chnce
Late allOW
Fri. and sat.
Cowb~oy Cavalier
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gri, and set.
Westward Trail
EddIS DE~AN
US **Wd'
Captl"'1oycott
5tANGEt
Kathi*l
tMas a. and Wed.
Essential to'Good
Happiness!
ceives the surrender of the Fre hch
play. Tickets for this production
or Drama
ning Monday
the English speaking world." His
performance in "Henry the V" as
well as his genius as a movie di
rector is fully revealed in the
)icture.
Arrangement for the showing
of the film has just been com
pleted and six performances will
be given over the three-day period
at the Cayce theater. The matinee
will begin at 3:30 and the evening
performance will be shown at 8.
Admission has been set at $1.00
and $1.20 for afternoon and night
respectively, while students will be
charged 74 cents. This represents
considerable saving over prices in
other centers where the movie is
being shown.
Memburs of Film Society are do
ing all possible to produce support
of this picture. Early next week
advance tickets will go on sale at
the Record Shop at Five Points
and at McGregor's Drug store.
Curry announced that it is hoped
that "Camille," starring Greta
Garbo, scheduled for Monday
night, November 15, at the Uni
versity Film Society, can be shown
also to the members on Sunday
night. November 14.
l'osters will app)ear on the canm
p)us announcing this attraction to
students and faculty and giving
full details.
Science Department
Now Offering Work
To Graduate Students
Graduate work is now being car
ried on in the science department
of the university, according to Pro
fessor Joseph Bouknight.
"At present work is being done
on a master's degree in chemistry,
but there is no research. That will
be performed later when the proper
equipment is set up."
Explaining the shortage of space
and equipment, the chemistry
teacher said both are inadequate
for the type of study desired. Ex
pansion is needed to reach the de
partment's goal.
More graduate courses will be
riffered whenever they can be un
dertaken with a degree of
thoroughness. All branches of the
science department are in a state
of growth and are uncertain as
to exactly what will be added.
"THE PLAZs
* Delicious
e Soft Drinks
So Remember:
"THE PLAZA'
"00T A BIG D
TRV
ORIENTA
Delicious CHIINESE a
BIRDS- I-VIEW
. .. The following fan mail re
ceived by this dept.
Dear Birds I View,
You might pass this recipe on to
our future homemakers:
Governeur Upside Down
Take one goose, chop to fine
pieces, add six LIFE photograph
ers, and mix well with 38 electoral
votes. Bake in a radical oven un
til the goose is thoroughly cooked.
From time to time sprinkle light
ly with a pinch of Dixiecrap. Re
move from the oven and blend in
the Wright amount of Mississippi
mud to make a nasty mess and
feed to the general public.
CowN T. WRIGHTS
. . . Horribly innocent character
reading this line from one of his
works to Dr. Babcock's short story
class: "The elevator operator call
ed out, 'Fourteenth floor - lin
gerie - down, pleasel' .".
. . . Biology prof asking a stu
dent for the scientific name for
a certain animal. The student re
plying, "I can spell it, but I can't
pronounce it." . . . 1%of turning
to another who gurgled, "If he
spells it I'll pronounce it." . . .
. . . Violet-pussed engineering
instructor after getting his solu
tion to an assigned problem mixed
up with the students papers. He
had graded himself "85/ for a
fouled up mess" . . .
- . . Manning Harris at Fort
Jackson for a physical . . .
. . . The "Solid Law School"
!'t eI( -.f Writ"-in V)P
for Arthur Cole for Homecoming
Queen. Queeny came in second,
then withdrew . . .
- - - That "I've just washed
myself and can't do a thing with
it" appearaiice at the Maryland
game . . .
- . . WUSC's "Caffein Consoli
dated" descending on the ADPi
House en masse after invitations
had been extended to three . . -
Who Wants a Second-hand Dewey
Button?
. . . Dejected prof, "I take an
extremely din view of the next
four years of American history"..
. . . Carl Hammond, DP (Dis
possessed prognosticator) reiuct
antly abandoning the idea of tak
ing over as postmaster of USC....
. . . Murmurs of "We'll be back
in '52" and "One in Ohio is worth
two in Maine" .
. . Until next time, we're still
waiting for the rural vote to
come in .
Education School
Places Seniors
in City Schools
This semester the school of edu
cation has endeavored to place
seniors in schools throughout the
city, so that they might receive the
experience of organizing the new
classes and programs. Heretofore,
they were unable to place thenm in
practice teaching positions until
the latter part of the semester,
Mrs. Eva L. Quattlebaum said.
"I would advise all students in
the school to plan their curriculum
so that they will be able to get nn
early start along this line," she
continued.
Girls now under this program
are Louise Autrey, and Beverly
Smith, of Columbia, both teaching
in Snyder elementary school; Shir
ley Bloom, of Greenville, and Lynn
C. Hook, of Columbia, at McMas
ter; Betty McCowan, of Columbia,
and Miriam Goldstein, of Manning,
at Snyder; and Mary Coker, of
Turbeville, at Hammack,
i'S
THE PLACE
Sandwiches
. Ice Cold Beer
STAG or DRAG
s THE PLACE"
[NNER D)ATE?"
THIR
L PLAZA
rid AMERICAN Dishe.
.4
Buttons and cigars were much
gathered to hear election returnF
enjoy cigarettes and cigars, hear
the future Gallups and candidate#
USC Navy Unit
Adds R. T. Hardy
As Instructor
Ensign Richard T. Hardy of
Nihudas, Georgia, special graduate
student in the university school
of engineering, has been caled to
active duty by the Navy to in
struct in the university division
of the NROTC.
Ensign Hardy was presented his
commission by Admiral NimiLz
upon completion of the V-i2
NROTC program here in 1944, af
ter which he continued on active
duty as engineering officer aboard
a Navyw ship until June, 1947.
Evening Classes
List 590 Students
During Fall Term
Evening school at the university,
under the direction of the Exten
sion Division, has a total enroll
ment of 553 undergraduate stu
dents and 37 graduate students.
Of the undergraduates, 202 are
veterans, 150 are servicemen, and
the remaining 151 are regular
students.
Veterans attend school under
G. 1. Bill and have their expenses
p)aidl by the Veterans' Admiinistra
tion in addition to receiving a sub
siStecie allowance.
Servicemen, from nearby Fort
Jackson and from Shaw Field,
have three-fourths of their tuition
paid by the Informiation1 and Edu
cation office. The individual pays
the remaining one-fourth in addi
tion to the cost of school supplies.
Classes for evening school stu
dents taking general courses meet
twice a wveek, each course receiv
inig a one and one-half hour period
of instruction. In such subjocts
as pub)lic speaking, p)hotography,
art, etc., classes meet three times
a week for the regular one hour
class session.
Students attending evening
school take regular college courses
andl receive corresp)onding credits
for their wor-k. They are required
to attend for the full 16 week of
a college semester in order to re
ceive credit for a1 course.
The majority of folkcs en
gaged in the privately-owned,
tax-paying, utility field make a
career of providing adequate
and dependable services avail
able for their company's cus
tomer.
About 500 of this company's
folks have five or more years
of service - their accumulated
year. of service total. more
than 6,500 - more than s
and a half centuries.
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
Euphradian Smoker
in evidence last week in Euphradian
The literary society had a smokei
the returns, and talk poli(ics. Also i
i. (USC photo by larris and Teal).
USC Chorus I
Sings O ratorio
November 21
The Hymn of Praise, an oratorio j
by Mendelssohn for chorus, soprano
and tenor soloists, will be presented
by the University Chorus at Trin
ity Episcopal church November 21,1
at4 p.m. I
The oratorio will be the first ap
pearance of the University Chorus
this academic year. Their next
program will be presented at the
University Chapel in December.
The program at Trinity will be
sponsored by the South Carolina
chapter of the American Guild of
Organists and is open to the public.
SAY...
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THE GAMECOCK"
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THE MANHATAN 5,
Hall, as political- minded students
r and invited the student body to
tote the surprised expressions on
Early Worship
Service Plans
Near Completion
The YM-YWCA Vespers Com
nittee is completing plans for a
Phanksgiving service in the chapel
he day before Thanksgiving at
r:15 a. i., Helen Harbin and
"harlie Gasque, co-chairmen, have
mnnounced.
The service will he directed by
sabel Thomas and Spruce McCain,
1embers of the committee.
Enjoy
Wilson Owens'
Delicious Ice
Cream at Your
Canteen.
Enjoy
Wilson Owens'
Delicious Punch
At Your Parties
CALL 3170 - 3179
1005 MAIN ST.
;hou,ld knw!
r -in-LIaw. C'omes in
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Inhamtta" )Ujauas.
mliituni" pujumas.
And iJaiy uwar
IUn1alftun" patterns.
VO RIT E
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