University of South Carolina Libraries
'Rendezvous W Inaugurates D Over Campus By HARRItS "Rendezvous With Freedom, dramas, was presented by the day evening of last week. The Flight," an original story by Anne Bishop and Bob Tomlin, With the exception of Prof. who gave all-round assistance clusively student effort. Sou Edens. The play contains some excellent ly written dialogue, although there are places where it falls into ba nalities. Actual names of cities here and in North Carolina are used, which enhances the drama's realism. However, the sound ef fects, which some few time,; mask ed the voices, were the factors which rounded the show out con pletely and pleasantly. The expression of Anne Bishop and Bob Tomlin was particularly good, both getting grave concern in their voices. Next in order of skill came Wally Johnson and Jii Crawford, who played adequately. Jim Smith read as though he was unacquainted with the script. "Love Saves a Life," written and adapted for radio by Professor Wever was scheduled for last \Vednesday. Tryouts are open to all, it was announced. Until recently Carolina students were given double cuts for all cuts taken just before or just after holi days. Students were reminded by the Gamecock to be in classes the Saturday after the Carolins-Clem son football game, or lose two of their three cuts. Eight University N For Entrance Into By OLGA Maj. L. ). Reid of the naval science department has an)ounced that eight men from the university may qualify for entrance into a Marine Corps program that will lead to commissions in that service. The Platoon Leaders Class Pro curement Program is designed to augment reserve officer procure ment for the Marine Corps from other sources. The eight men will be selected on a strictly competitive basis and will be enrolied in the Marine Corps Reserve. Opened primarily to freshmen and sophomores, juniors may ne taken if they are veterans who have had 12 months active duty and can meet certain requirements set up by the Marine Corps. Those accepted in the program wvill attend two six-weeks training periods at MB, Quantico, Va. Dur ing the first of these p)eriodls the trainees draw $90 a month. During the second( periodl they wvill draw $100 a month. All expenses for these training periods are fur nished. Tentative dates for the summer courses to begin this year' are: senior courses, June 9 and July 10; junior courses, July 4 and July 24. These courses must he finished be fore the candidate gains his bac calaureate degree from the univer sity. Visit COLUMBI SPE CIALIZING PLATE L STEAKS - CHIK 2 HLOC(KS F'ROF New Management ith Freedom' ama Series ;tation WUSC GItAH1A M the first of a series of radio NUSC Radio Theater Wednes play was taken from "Strange Jimmy Crawford, who with adapted it for radio. L. It. Wever, faculty advisor the whole show was an ex id effects were done by Asa Personnel Head Names Teachers For Orientation Teachers for the orientation classes for the spring semester have been appointed, W. C. McCall, Director of the. Personnel Bureau, announced. In order to he selected for this job, the student must have a high scholastic rating and he ac tive in school organizations. Usual ly these students are picked from the senior class. The student orientatioi teachers for this semester are: Claire P. Parler, James W. McCallum, Beth Fellingim, James Frank Griffin, Jr., and Betty Mood, William C. Keith, 'Margaret Eleazer, Howard House, Charles Gasque, Carl F. Hlammond, and Robert L. Sumnwalt, .Jr. This semester all orientation classes will meet in McKissick 309. Students interested in teaching orientationl may come by the Per sonnel office in the basement of McKissick Library, and file their application preceding the semester that they wish to he considered for this duty, McCall said. len May Compete Marine Program EDWARDlS ro be eligile for the program the applicant must he in good standing in the university, not en rolled In schools of dentistry, medi cine, or theology, and not a mem her of any naval or military organi zation, including the ROTC, except the Marine Corp Reserve. lie muist be between the ages of 17 and 25 and unmarried. Physical qualifications in accordanee with current medical requirements must, of course, he met. A fter cmipletion of the summer periods of training and upon graduation from college, Platoon Leaders are eligible for appoint nments as second lieutenants in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. A limited numbier may be commis sionedl in t he regular st1arine Corps. Appli1 cat ions may lie tmade u ponl nte'rview withI Major Reid in room 202 oif 11amilton college. Between February 25 and March 15 are dates set for receaipt oif appilica tions. Clariosophliic I,iterarmy Society held a debiate in early 19139. The (questioin was the legality (if the D ie's probie. The' group decided that inivest igatinmg Uni- Amnericanm activi ts suich as that was comle(tely' A merican. Trhe A DINER IN STUDIENT UNCHIES KEN - CHOPS 4 THIE (CAMPITS W.P.(Hl)jAME The ('arolina ch-ap4er of Ilue I weckI meeting Wednesday. Iaft Sol .\brams, presidenti; Willie Ilieu fiilliam, corrsponding secretarv; ;! and business maimger of the 1949 Doctor Larsen Slated To Give Coker Lecture Dr. Christian L. Larsen, asso :iate professor of political science, has been invited to appear on the program of the annual sessions of Lte Institute of Government at Coker College, Hartsville, March 2-3. Doctor Larsen, who also is as iistant director of the university's Bureau of Public Administration, is to speak at the chapel hour at 10:30 a. m. on March 3 and will rive an evening lecture at 8 p. m. an the same (lay. The Institute is expected to con sidel %ailous subjects connected with the proposed reorganization oIf South Carolinla's state govern ment. The Bureau of Public In formatioi conducts research into pulilic problems and,. upon request, pmrepares for public officials special studies on governmental organiza tion and procedures and intergov er-nm1ent al a elat ionships. USC Assistantship Appliicalnis Masi File Before A pril The liniversity is offering as sistantshi ps an'd fellowships carry ing a st ipjend of $4l00-$500) to stu (lent s. Appl11ications must he filed lby A pail I, 19.19 to the l)eana of Giraduaate Schtool, fin iversi ty of Sotith Carolina, D)eaan J. E. Nor wood oft the college of art s and scienace, alanounced this wecek. ofl On fthe hottest wiha sock, the * derson' is great aa favorite- n v o(fg.tfime avor itt are m1ild and f o~IMSL Blue Key Officers ey National llon"r U'raie-nity. inst to right are Red tond Tyler; lien less, r-cording secretary and treas d Bill Keith. vire president. Tyler . i Blue Key Stude I Directorv. (UTS( King Godbold Reigns Practical Joke 13 For Close Friend By W. I. M A friendly% joke initiated th Godbold, pharmacy student fn King for the University of E classic Friday night. . The ruse began Monday nighl Lee Alford and Ray Lunney, h storm to secure write-in votes Royall Is Head For Sophomore YM-YWCA Council Eddie Royall, Mt. Pleasant, has, beel elected president of the soplolore council o f the Y M YWCA c,uncil at the university. Other officers are Carolyn Al corn, Columbia, vice-president; Harry Murphy, Miami Beach, Fla., secretary; and Ron Carey, Denver, Colo., treasurer. The council and committee chair men coimpose the cabinet. The com mittee chairmen are: Program, Patsy Riley. Columbia. and Fred Sosnuski, Johns Island; project, Nora Ann Oeland, Columbia, and Meredith Davidson, Spartanbu rg membership, Patricia Wilson and l.elandl Williams, Columbia; social, Mrtan Petty, Columbia, and FakOwen, Columbia; devotions, Marilyn McCormac, Columbia, and ll ichardl M. D)unham, Jacksonville, F ila.; and p)ublicity, J1ulia Walker and Will ian W. Eddy, both of Co lumbuia. hi i4ende~rson" l,at ecori I41~ - -a Capto ,*odll yoU'il knowth of the hythIT", comes afteoldies' b C revveiSkY y kthad his badrn touh4 puSkti8aC moh hs Skitch has on it comiesto hwStcpay -Camiels Iere sho okd CaeS for i flavoed I've smokdCull o ~OKE CAMELS FOR 30 DA - and you'll know I in a recent coat-to-)coast test of hi mn~ and women who smoked only 30) days -an averageC of one to t~ day - noted throat specialists, aft weekly examinations, reported -NOT ONE SINGLE CAS OF TH ROAT IRRITATI ailled spring term officers at its ltiaI(l% in. .1 r., alumni . -relary urer; Arthur tosenblum; (*arroll nd Itoseiibilui r" elected editor ' ph6to by Harris.) Lesults In Victor) s Of Saxophonist -CAlRTHA e vrite-in election of1 CIv-de ml INarion, a.s Powder Bowl iouth Carolina Powder bowl preceding the election, when is close friends, had a brain [*or Godbold, but to keep him maware of it. Tuesday, unaware of coming vents, the candidate attended lasses, did laboratory assignments, tudied French and practiced on is saxophone. During this time, his promoter,s vere busy approaching studew,, 'Iou have heard that guy blowing he horn on the third floor of Mc Bryde." "Yes, why?" was the usual re ;ponse as students from near-by Lenements anticipated some way to rotaliate. "le is running for powder bowl king as a write-in," the promoters mnswered. Tuesday evening the promoters realized that quite a few students had voted for Godbold and pre dicted that he might lie elected. Then a group of hilarious students L'onfronited the fut ure' kinig in h)is roomii to congratulate h im. After calming down and with ai little persuasion, he relented and agreeably awaited the el'ct ion re sults. Si nce t hen, the teirm,'' "Gdbld(, oini the world is Godbiold,"' has )LecomeI a failiIiari expriess ion back Hen o old nother 4S lVE KN( NAN( mndreds of - CAMEL Cames for go packs at er making Players P1 Activities The Ulniversity Players ar of Heinlg Earnest," by Oscar 1). m. tomorrow, the Universit The play will raise the fina fIr lirama I)ay by Alpha Psi I matic fraternity, for this fli US Civil Service Announces Wide Variety Of Jobs The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion has ann111ouiced examiiination for Historian, Intelligence Special ists, Foreign Affairs Officer, and Social Science A nalyst. Positions filled from these examinations will lie research positions in a wide variety of specialized fields. Trhe positions will he located in Washington, I). C., and vicilnity and will pay salaries of $3,727, $4, 479, $5,232, and $6,235 a year. .ircheologists positions will be lo cated throughout the country, pay ing from $3.727 to $5,232 a year, will be filled froml the Social Science Aialyst examination. To qualify. applicants must have had education or. experience or a i111nation of lie two appropriate for the positions for which they aply. D)etailed infoImationl, its well as appilcation forms. may lie obtained from Civil Service region at offices or from the 1'. S. Civil Service Conilissionl, Washington, 25, 1). C. A pplicat ions must le received in the Washington office riot hater thai March 15, 1949. SAY... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" THE RIC FAMOUtS FOR iO Hours - Monday A HREAKFAST LU' N CH DINNER Special Discount on 1619 GREF LOANS MADE of X Across fr-om PA L. LIBERTY LOAN 11.1- MAll 1-OW MILD ( WELL, SKITC METEST CONVIN ARETH-E M I'VE EVER )WN THAT FOR YEARS, W. AND) I GO FOR S FULL,ICH- FLAVOR, TOO& inf rage -unree an Special Tomorrow r-hearsing "The Importance A'ikd- For presentation at 8:30 ,THwater said this week. I cu1rtailn on activities planned nia, national honlorary dra 'St meeting ever held in the soutIleast. It will be performed in an ldd southeln mansion for in "ited guests aiid members of Alpha Psi Omega of North Carolina, Georgia and South Carolina. National officers will attend drama day activities which begin at 11 a. ml. with registration fol lowed by a Itilncheon at the Hlotel Columbia at 1 p. im. The college theater and Alpha Psi Omega will be discussed at the lu neheon. Formal initiation exercises will be held at 3 1). m. when three mem bers of the Players will he initiated into ithe national fra ternity. They are Mary Anna El liott and Jo Aie Dellinger of Grenville. and .h,an Strother of Santuck. Trhe activities will be climaxed with a seii-formal banquet at the Iotel Coluilbia at 6:30 p. il. An editorial in tihe Gamecick of ealIy A pril, 1924, forcefully asked that the University have fewer one day holidays inl order that Christ Mas and Easter vacations might be longer. It also suggested that a , siht vacation be given j.ust before exams in order that students might have a chance to studyv without erammmllig. The one-day hmliday system was abolished iN 948. altihugh the pre 4x.am h(liday is still non-existant. 1 ' X 1)( S FOM? PENT Al.1., SIZES LOURIE'S MEN'S SHOP 11311 Nhain Strect E HOUSE IE-COOKED MEALS M. thru Sat. Noon 7:15 to 8:45 12:00 to 1:45 5:45 to 7:30 Tickets to Students N STI? E ET ON ANYTHING alue 1IETTO) THEATRE L LUGGAGE CO. 9 STREET 'AN A CIGARETTE 8E ? 41, TI-E CAMEL 30-DAY CEO ME TI-AT CAMELS ELDEST CIGARETTE SMOKED! Camels and test them as you smoke rn. If, at any time, you are not con ced that Camels are the mildest ciga e you've ever smoked, return thme pack with the unused Camels and we will and its lull purchase price, plus post . ( igne'd) R. J. Reynoids 'Tobacco Corn