Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Third Issue Of Law Off Press, Ready F( Articles By Faculty The editorial staff of the South Carolina Law Quarterly headed by i. Grady Kirven, senior law stu dent, was very much pleased last week when they received an order for 100 col)ies of the quarterly from United States Circuit Judge Alfred P. Murrah, Oklahoma City, Kirven announced. Judge Murrah commended the article on Pre-trial Conferences by Judge M. S. Whaley, of the uni versity law school, as the best he has seen on the subject. le desires the copies of the quarterly for dis tribution among the 100 members of the circuit committees of the United States on Pre-Trial Con ferences. Judge Murrah is chair mai of the U. S. Judicial Confer ences. The copies of the quarterly which Judge Murrah ordered con tains a splendid summary of Judge Whaley's article on Pre-Trial Con ferences, Kirven stated. The Pre-Trial Conference does imuch to dispatch trial of cases in the courts where it is used. Some weeks before the beginning of a court term, attorneys for the de fendant and the plaintiff meet with the judge and determine what the real issues are in their case. They decide what facts are not in dis pite and agree on immaterial mat ters. Thus when the case is being tried there remains only the ques tion at law to be decided. The result of this process is that many witnesses are not called who would be called if all matters were settled in the courtroom, Kirven said. Time and money. of the state is saved by this process. In some instances it has been found that as many as 2/3 to 3/4 of the cases are settled or adjust ed during these pre-trial confer ences, thus making a substantial Enrollment Given In Evening Courses By Extension Division The university evening,, school now has an enrollment of 697, of whom 527 are men and 170 wo men. There are 70 graduate stu dents taking courses in the even ing, W. H1. Ward, director of the extension division said this week. Of the students, 280 are vet ermans, 251 non-veterans, and 166 armed forces priuimae studying uider the auspices of the Office of Information and Education. here are 101 University .tudents, including 77 veterans taking the work under the G.I. Bill of Rights. There are 36 instructors and 46 classes being given in 50 sections. Several of the classes were divided into twvo sections because of their size. Enrolees from the armed services rank from privates to colonels. Twventy-threce states are repre sented, largely because of the armed forces personnel. Fifteen university schools and departments are offering courses in the Even ing School. 3 leading Q. What is "Fenway"? A. Name of a Boston bail park . . . at one of Arrow's famous butto own 'oxfords. Q.What Is "Sus '? A. Name of a British un ... also Arrow's famous Id spread collar oxford shirt. Q. What Is "Brockly' A. Broc coil is a.v.g abl.... also Brockly is Arro regular collar oxford shirt. Ask your Arrow, ealer for Arro SHIRTS a UNDERWEAR a HANDmeRI Quarterly Just or Distribution; , Lawyers, Judges aving in cost and expense to the ,ourts and the litigants, Kirven aid. Cartography Aid, Teachers Sought By Civil Service Civil Service examinations for )ositions in Cartography and reaching have been announced by lie U. S. Civil Service commis tion through the placement office. AXpplication forms may be had by nterested persons by contacting regional offices of the Civil Ser .1ce, postoffices, or directly from Washington, D. C. Jobs in Cartographic Aid and ,artographer are to be filled in Washington and vicinity. Salary ror aids range from $2,152 to $3, 727 a year. For Cartographers the alaries are between $4,479 and p7,432 a year. No written test is required in .he Cartography positions. To ualify for aid positions, the ap plicant must have had from three ionths to five years of appropriate technical experience. Experience required in the Cartographer posi Lion is six to eight years. For the lowest salary grade part of the required experience must have een in survey, photogamnietry, and compilat ion work. Pertinent high school or college work may be <mlustittted( for all'or part of the ?xperience. In positions as Teacher or Teacher-Advisor, the applicant must have had one year of experi ice, and age limit is 50 years. The jiobs for teachers will be filled by the Bureau of Indian Af fairs, and will he located in sec iions of the country where Indian schools are situated. Salaries for teacher positions range from $2,498 to $3,351 a year, and for teacher-advisor, $2,724 to $2,927. No written test is required >f these positions. Appropriate !ollege experience must supple nent the teaching experience. YM-YW Members To Attend Retreat April 22 At A iken YM-YWCA members are making plans to attend the annual retreat ,f student christian groups in the ;tate at Camp Long, six miles rrom Aiken, April 22-24. Approximately 130 students rep 'esenting every South Carolina mollege usually attend. Speakers wvill include Gene Tur ser, a native of Shanghai, China, tow a Y secretary in Rochester, N. Y.; P. B. Holtzendorf of Clem soni; Ed Driscoll of Atlanta, Ga., Southern Area student Y secre ary; RI. G. Bell, executive secre ary of the university YM-YW; and Dr. Roger' H. Crook of Lime stonie College, Gaf fney. queshocns waoo xod 39 Oa nd TIE ":IF PRT HRS . 'Arms And Here is a scene from the Univ week in Drayton Hall. Left to ri and Gene Rogers. Jo Anne Delli Next Production Of USC Players Is 'Angel Street' The University Players bega rehearsing Patrick Hamilton' "Angel Street" this week fo preseltation April 26 and 27 i: Drayton Hall at 8:15 p. m., Rus sell E. Green, student director o the play, said yesterday. Hamilton's play was made int a movie. "Gaslight," with Charle Boyer and Ingrid Bergman as Mr and Mrs. Manningham. It is th story of a husband's attempt t drive his wife insane. In the Players production, Mar, Shand stars as Mrs. Manninghar with Buddy Long as Mr. Manning ham. Rough is played by Cai Vines, Elizabeth by Gene An: Strickland and Nancy by Mar Hilliard. New Men Initiated Into Local Chaptei Of Engineers The Walter E. Rowe chapter o the American Society of Civil Er gineers recently initiated 23 ne% members at a party given in thei honor at the Lexington Legio hut. New members are: Roland E Hutchinson, Mahlon G. Price Howard G. Coman, Grady V Nickles, Henry C. Hammond, Eu gene A. Reese, William A. Bolk mnan, John C. McPherson, Jr James L. Williams, Paul Ramsei James G. Norman, Franklin I Owen, Jr., Donald D. McRainei Branan 1. Yarborough, Julian I Allen, Jasper T. Easterling, Gen K. King, Brooks M. Parker, Jame C. Vaughn, Forrest N. Lovet Billy B. Huskey, William I Crockett and Carroll G. Hollidal The Rowe chapter is in it twenty-second year, having bee founded by Dean Emeritus Waite E. Rowe in 1928. Spring term ol ficers are: Ed Cleckley, president Jim Thomson, vice president Gene Clark, secretary and Joh Baker, treasurer. Prof. R. I Maxey is faculty advisor. The majority of fo eon gaged in the privately~ tae-paying, utility field a career of providinsg and dep 14 a avail able for th ooum ny' cuw tokmere, Ab'out 500 of eompansy*e folk, have fiveyer of aervice - NUlatd yeare of a to more than 6,500 - South arolina Electric & Gas Company rae Gamecock The Man' Produced ersity Players' production of "Arms a ght are: Barbara Derrick, Harvey Gol ger may be seen backstage. (USC In S. C. Law Quarterly Whaley Article By Oklahoma g The third issue of volume o r Quarterly is just off the press H. Grady Kirven, editor-in-chi The Quarterly is a product f Federation and the South Car It contains articles of interest and value to students and mem 3 bers of the bar. Articles in this issue are by Judge L. B. Lyde, e Marion; Judge M. S. Whaley, of the law school; P. F, Henderson, Aiken bar; Frank K. Sloan, C. T. Graydon, Douglas McKay, E. K. Graydon, Richland county bar; Ralph Bailey, Jr., Charleston; James L. Gibbes, Florence; and L. H. Mangedoff, Charleston. Members of the quarterly edi torial board are: H. Grady Kir ven, editor; George H. Fisher, as sistant editor; Marshall T. Mays, l' f r &A e Luckle' fietoac loS am o o youkon' tie tockycov to remember that LUCKi ?.$/MR So ronndl, By Players nd the Man" which was staged last den, Russell Green, Mort Bernanka, photo by Tom Teal.) Commended Circuit Judge ne of the South Carolina Law and is ready for distribution, f, said yesterday. f the joint effort of the Law Alina Bar association. business manager; Raymond G. Halford, assistant business man ager; Sidney B. Jones, Jr., case editor; Burnett R. Mays, Jr., book review editor; Wayne G. Roberts, circulation manager; Grier S. Kester and W. A. Cook, note' editors. Faculty advisors are: Dean S.: L. Prince, Prof. Coleman Karesh, Prof. W. Croft Jennings and Prof. J. B. Sumner; Jr. Bar association advisors are: C. T. Graydon, Frank H. Bailey, Ed ward W. Mullens and J. Means McFadden. 1K pick you up when you're mn w en you're tense-puts lI Tjat's why it's so important ST IKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO ;o firm. so fully packred Fulbright P Graduate St Academic Y By JAME University students may ap to study abroad for one acade Act, Dean J. E. Norwood, of t Group Offers Study Courses In Humanities Two students may be nominated to the American Council of Learned Societies for first-year graduate study, Dean J. E. Nor wood, of the college of arts and science said yesterday. Students who desire graduate study in the humanities should contact Dean Norwood immediate ly because nominations must be received by the council by April 25. The fellowships carry a basic stipend of $1500 for the ten-month period. Nominees must have achieved top level grades by their senior year. Official transcripts of aca demic records and results of the Graduate Record Examination will be included as part of the formal applications following successful nomination. The nominee should plan to enter a specific graduate school and be able to give reasons for his choice of that school. He will be free to work in any de partment of the humanities, which includes cultural history, literature and philology, linguistics, phil :sophy, history of art, cultural anthropology, archaeology and musicology. The council wants students whose personalities indicate a successful career in teaching. G ... ley~ -ml, ie,lgh obco en tbac epet -aut hosm nmkLukere ledngbanscobne!Ge Page Three [an Enables ady Of One ear Abroad S TODD ply for a United States grant mic year under the Fulbright he college of arts and science, said yesterday. The 79th Congress in Public Law 584 provided for these gov ernment scholarships which are provided for from funds due the United States from the sale of surplus property in foreign coun tries. Students who will receive a de gree by the time their award is accepted should write to the In stitute of International Education (Fulbright Division), 2 West 45th Street, New York 10, N. Y. The scholarships are competitive and are based upon an examina tion of the candidate's application. No formal examination will be given. Candidates must be Ameri can citizens with a college degree or its equivalent and knowledge of the language of the country suf ficient to carry on their proposed study or research. Veterans receive preference where qualifications are equal but lack of veteran status does not disqualify. Women and married students are eligible. Awards are made entirely in the currencies of the participating countries and cover transportation, tuition, books or equipment, and maintenance for one academic year. The grant does not cover expenses of a family, but when the student is accompanied by de pendents, the maintenance grant will be somewhat higher. Students must pay transportation of any dependents. Veterans may or may not receive benefits under Public Law 346. Students may get further infor mation from Room 121 Maxcy. :>wndrmreideed eers,buyes andware ,~ aryta henx w f *atn fLuke today :da thdawh ex w