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At 'Reviev' Joe Bishop is seen congratilatii Carolina Review, during a recent sta Looking on its Mrs. Catherine Rent guest at the dinner. See story elo For Spring Semester Munn Is l Of Literar Al Munn. journalism senior editor of the carolina Review, The spring semester staff of Bishop at a banquet. held at night. Munn served as an editor 1 Sigma Chi fraternity, and of P1 ternity. He is a member of th writer of Carolina's "Fight So The assistant editor is Burrell Sand-rs of Columbia, succeeding Bob Solomons; managing editor is John Grindley of Charleston, who held the same position last semes ter. Associate editors are Hubert Hendrix of Woodruff, Bob Solo mons of Estill. and Harris Graham of Greenville, succeeding Helen Harbin and Al MuM. Bill )nvs remains as sports editor and Greta Miley of Columbia succeeds the co business managers A!m and Bett Mood. The Carolina Review will pub. lish three issues this semester and all material deemed worthy of pub lication will he accepted. Two new features will be added. A sports "Hall of Fame" and the honoring of the best short story writer of each issue will appear in future Carolina Reviews. The deadline for the coming is sue is March 1 and the editor asks that all material be sent to box 2831. Twenty-eight trees were planted on the campus following World War I, in honor of the 28 Carol in a students who were killed during the war. On each trece is a bronze plaque identifying the hoy' fo r wvhom that tree was planted.l AT THE T * NEXT' gVives Sunday thru Sat, Joan of? Arc ingrid gERGMAN Dul~Ithu " ' Sud joeh A~ . 0 Sunday andon III~SdY ad Mon Runaround pod CAMER~Oh Eita RAINES Entertainment Is I Health and1 Banquet igAI Munn, new editor of rhe ff banquet at the .lefferson Hotel. Pert of the art department, special iw. (USC photo by Teal.) iew Editor Oy Magazine at the university, is the new succeeding Joe Bishop. the Review was announced by the Jefferson ilotel Tuesday st semester, is a member of ii Epsilon Nu, Journalism fra e basketball team, and is the ig. Carovet Homes Receive Repairs And Bright Look The Carovet apartments, living uarter- for the university's mar iied veteraiis, arie iiiidergoing ex ensive repairs and improvements. The heating plant his been over mauled for cetralized heating of he apartments with insulation be tg placed at the end of each unit. The most obvious imlprOveIeInt is he planting of grass on the Bull ,treet side. This was started two veeks ago but had weather hamper d the work. New parking arrangement:s are mderway for tenants who formerly )arked their cars directly in front >f their apartients. A bright look has been furnished >y workers who are painting the nioldings on tle outside of the Ilnits. Iii addition to these mprove nents, broken window panes have >een repl)aced, broken steps and >orehes repiniired, anid light wvit chies andl new~ water pipesC in ITIE AT RES V!EEK . * . ThUfsday thru Sat. eanniette aCND A ~unday thr sat. BEgRuMAN * nfQrid ThrdythrU Sat. Var Vrontier Roy~ OVNE Friday and Sat. jimmy WAKELEY CannorbI TYO 'A. bette .o Linda DA INL 0" "la n sat. BlIack Bart .in color Dan DURYEA Yvonne de CARLO Assential to Good F-Taniness! 0 University l Gets Large Thirty-five Profess Engaged In Teachir W. H. Ward, Extension Div terday that approximately 50 nini classes at the university, dents. Many students will be this semester, through the- Ex otherwise would be unable to Most classes in the evening school are held Monday and Thurs day; others Tuesday and Friday, and a few classes meet on Wednes day ight f6r the full 3 hour period. The usual class period is 1!,- hours twice a week and car ries 3 hours of credit. A large number of those enrolled are from Fort Jackson, under the Information and Educational Ser vice law in which the Army pays three-fourths of the costs of books and materials and the serviceman pays the remaining costs. Thirty-five professors and in structors conduct the night classes which are held in larper, Davis, Wardlaw, McKissick asd tempo rary huildings, C and D. Ward said that the most p)opular courses are -those in the Business Administration field, which fea tures the operation of busiess ma chines. This semester, 15 people, most of which are servicemen, are en rolled in the Russian language class. This is the highest enroll ment thus far in the history of the cou11rse. The Extension Division also fea tures p Saturday morning English class, which is made up of Vet erans' Adminiistration personnel attending class once a week for 3 hours. Dr. R. E. Jaggers, school of edu morning lecture class for 60 Fort Jackson Clerk School instructors. University students will be in terested to know that six new courses have been added through the Extension Division services this semester and more will be add ed when the need arises. Those courses recently added are: Edu cation C-21, German C-21, Ger man C-22, Hygiene C-43, Spanish C-21 and Spanish C-22. Eu1rolean Collepes S ( cedulet Curricula141 For U. S. Graduates Students contemplating studying abroad may be interested in the fol lowing offers from Europeatn uni kersities. All are approved by the VeteraIs Administration for study under the G. 1. Hill of Rights. The Uinivetsity of Stockholm, Sweden, ann tountces a special coutse for A mericatn stud(etts ftomt Sep ember. 19419, to June, 1950. Stu lent s tmust have two years of col leg.e atnd he majoring or have ma Ored itn ecttonmics, pol it ical attd so ial sciencees. G raduate studetnts ate iven Itrefetence. The Amtericant Coun tcil Ott College Studyl~ in Switzerlantd offets j untior ceat of stutdy at the Untiversity of Kuich di t1(1he Untiversity o,f IHa <e kmi Sw itzer' landl. Studtent tmutst hav~e ciompitletedl sophtomote year withI tw y~.~~ ear to(f college G ermtan ot equtivalet). For futthet itnformat ion the stui 'Iet tay see Dhan Jt.. E. Notwood, tf thle col lege of art s antd scientce itt Mjaxey College. T1 imes ha ve chtanged! lIn 1938 thte Itlephontte exchtange here was int op 'tatiott every night until midntight. CENTRAL OPEN 24 HOURS 5197-PHONES-5198 1204 MAIN STREET i Enjoy Wilson Owens' D)elicious Ice Cream at Your Canteen. Enjoy Wilsoni Owens' Delicious Punch At Your Parties CA LL 3170 - 3179 1005 MAIN ST. iight School kttendance )rs, Instructors ig Various Subjects ision director, announced yes 0 persons are attending eve including 100 university stu able to complete their degrees tension Division services, who lo so through regular courses. BIRDS-1-VIEW . . . Surprised students noticed a ladder at a third floor window on the front side of Sims one night recently. It looked like an eloping scheme and was removed by Mrs. Pender shortly before midnight. The trutfi: a careless worker who was fixing the roof had forgotten it at quitting time . . . . . . . Bill Keith extolling the virtues of Hippocrates, the father of medicine, in a 30 minute report to Mrs. Elliot's Great Books class. . . . Comment of a prof to stu dent desperately t'ying to finish a quiz before the bell: "Give up?" . . . Earnest young man of the Carolina Review: "Is this going to be a literary magazine or another Police Gazette?" Answer: - dry, cynical laughter. . . . . . . Most unusual happening of the year: Manning Harris ahead of time and the group he was scheduled to "shoot" were all pres ent. . . . . . . Many students seen gorging themselves on nickle hamburgers at Congaree Air lase Monday night. One remarking, "That tops Sox's by a dime." P. S.-Sox is charging 25 cents again.... . . . Bleary eyed eight o'clockers in the canteen reuesting "Coffee with cocaine." . . . . . . Two rabbits hopping along leisurely outside The Camecock office Monday night. Hungry stu dent suggesting a hunting trip.... . A.l.. ary Lee Pender somewhat aghast after hearing her voice over a wire recorder. "Do I really sound like that?" she exclaimed. Some one said simply, "Yes." . . . At The Powder Bowl . . . Clyde Godbold being elected as a write-in candidate for Powder Bowl King. Seems that it started as a joke among some of his friends. . . . . . . Affable Dean Bradley lead ing the following cheer for Pi Phi: Grondima's hat, grandma's bustle, Pi Beta Phi's, sure -an hustle. . . . ... Vernon ("Vernonboy") Sloan greeting many friends and, at the insistence of the public address an nouncer, putting his foot behind his head. . . . ...Student yelling for the Cor settes to "dress it up" following one of their excellent maneuvers. "Vernonhoy" coming back with "What do you mean 'dress it Lip,' they've got on enough as it is."... ...Sorority footballer returning to thle bench following a rugged hit of ac tiona was heard to remark: "I touiched her before she kicked the damned ball!"'..' Freshman Law Class Last One To Enter School In February T1he F"ebr,uary, 1949, freshman class is the last that wvill enter the Law School in February.. the law school sidt this week. Indicationas are that freshmen hereafter will enter in Sep)tembaer. The largest l"ebruary class wvas 60in 19418. TPhirt y-two freshmen entered in F'ebruary, 1947, and 39 n the 19419 spring semester. Campus Club Planned' To Produce Musicals Plants are being made to organize a club on the campus whose pur pose will be to produce, direct, and write original musical comedies every year. There will be a meeting Tusday at 4 p. m. in Legare 101, at which time plans will be discussed. Fu trt her in formation may be ob tined by writing Box 2769. CO6BURH The Business Men Choice at Quality all Original Try One of Our 1 And You'll Be 1317 SUN Next Door t il Debating Team Wins Twin Bill From Citadel The university debaters con tinued their list of wins with a twin victory over The Citadel at the University's Drayton Hall Sat urday, Prof.-M. G. Christophersen, director of dramatics and forensics, announced this week. The Gamecock affirmative team was composed of Carl Vines, Tren ton and Harvey Golden, Columbia; and the negative team, Melton Kligman, Columbia, and Jean Stro ther, Santuc. The question of federal aid to education was debated. C Officers of the Clariosophic Lite Don Irown, vice-president; Roy I (USC photo by Teal and Harris.) Cash Award Of fet For Treatises On A $1,000 Prize Dissertation Award for a work of scholarly competence in the field of trade union development, race relations or world peace, including related educational, economic and political prollems, is being offered by the Sidney Hillman Foundation. To qualify a dissertation must have been accepted in fulfillment of reqIuiremlents for the P'h.D. dhe vree from a recognizedl university in the Unaited States or Canada. Its aut hor must have already won such a dlegree- or be engaged in an association with a recognized uni versity ini a teaching or research capacity normnally requiing schol aist ic acconmpl1ishnient equivalent to the Ph.D1. requirements. T1he (dissertation luist be for warded to the Sidney Hillmani Foundation, 1ne., 15 Union Square, New York 3, N. Y., by the dean of the applrop)riate graduate school faculty and muLst be' ini the hands of the Vonundat ion not later t hani July~ 1,-1949. In additLion to thle cash award of $l,0)00, the dissertationm will bie p)ub lished by t he Sidney Hlillnman F'oundat ion. F"or the year 194i.8-49, the Sid ney Hlillman "ondnation has al eadly set aside an initial $30.,000 for scholarships. grants, p)rizes and awvards for works andl stud(ies highlight ing the pri ncip)les and as p)iraitions of thle he.e MIr. Hlillmian. In announcing the $1,000 Pirize D)issertion Award, .Jacobi S. P'o tofsky, Mr. IIlillmnan's successor as p)resideQnt of the A malgamiated Clot hing Workers of Amnerica and piresident of the Sidney H ilInman Foundation, saidl the "oundat ion wishes to keepi alive an under standing an apIitlpreciatioin of NIr. Ili Ilman's role in en lightened 'S GRIL and College Boys' All Times d Variety e Here )elicious L4unches Back for More. [TERl ST ie Fire Sa Linn James Wbi Leading R James E. Whitten, journalism senior at the university, is cur rently portraying the leading role in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." in the Columbia Town Theater production February 23 through Matrch 1. Whitten portrays Robert Brown ing opopsite Mrs. Ruth Hope as Elizabeth Barrett. As in the past, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" will be shown in Winnsboro and special student pe formances will be given. The play might well be con sidered an extravaganza from the standpoint of colorful costumes. lariosophic Off icej rary Society for this semester are. ierry, critic; Charles Gasque, pri -ed By Foundation Various Problems labor- manlagenent relations, Ia. bor's political activities, the fighi against discrimination and "hit contribution to America and the world in war amltl peace." Last month Dr. Frank P. Gra ham. president of the University ol North Carolina, received the firsI $1,000 Sidney Hillmuan Awvard fot Meritorious Public Service. Uni versities and colleges received $10,000 for scholarship grants this year. Other ap)propriat ions are be The $1 ,000,000) Sidney Hlillmar Foundation was set UP with (em pl'tyer andl untion contributions. Stewanrt Mlenaa is dilrector ol the lFoundation. FULLA DI)ESS and ''TXEDOlS f'or RIENTI Wright-Johnston, Inc. MI EN'S ('I,0T lIN(G, S11OES Ph. 2-1223 1330 Main St. GRA Y Your Headquarte Sport Ca rc Sik Jaysoi Crosby Sq GRA Y Distinctive itten Takes ole In Play The women in the cast will have about six changes during the play. The elaborate men's costumes were ordered from a firm in New York. Joe Bishop and Shorty Hilliard of the university are in charge of stage technicians. Bishop also plays the part of a brother in the play. Dr. Edward Nolan of the English faculty also plays one of the brothers. For his performance in "The Glass Menagerie," Whitten was awarded a placque as the best male actor of the six plays pre sented in the 1948 season. Awards are voted annually by patrons of the theater. 'es left to right: Ray Herry, treasurer; sideni; and Ed ioyall. secreiary. Professional Music Fralernity Officers Naned For Spring The newly-installed Deita Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, natiial honorary and professional music fraternity for men, has elect ed LeRoi Benjamin O'Dell, Colum bia, president for the spring se iester. Other officers are Joe Smith, Spartanhurg, vice-president; Chas. .Jones, Greer, secretary; J. C. Lowe, Columbia, treasurer; C. A. Mc Donald, Florence, historian ; A. J. M urphy, Norfolk, Va., warden. I 939 the University's phar mfaey schiool op)ened a complete model drugstore in the infirmary. It conltained more t han 4000 items. Watches - Diamonds B. B. HARMON * Jeweler Wahtch, Clock and .Jewelry Repairing ' Telephone 4-1522 'A024 D)evine St. Five Points C'olumbia, S. C. Clocks Jewelry 50ON'S rs For Sportswear Coats ligans icks Shirts uare Shoes SON'S Men's Wear AIN ST.