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Legare College Classroom, Doi After 101 Year By JAN Featur< Legare College is still one familiar-buildings on the ca stant use. Now used exclusivt it is a building in which few . In 1847, the state legislatu .in the over-crowded conditions on the caWtpus. With this grant the trustees decided to build Harper and Legare Colleges on opposite sides of the lowe" part of the horseshoe. Harper was built on the Steward's Hall site, and Legare was connected with the old labora tory. They wer.e completed in October of that year, and an extra $1000 was given to fit halls for the two literary societies on the top floor of each building. Legare was named in honor of Hugh S. Legare, alumnus of the college and Attorney-General of the United States. It was first used that winter (1848) as a dor mitory and classroom building. National troops filled the build ing with refugees in 1865, but later the refugee families moved out when the Federal armies converted it for prison use. Until 1947, Legare also housed the political science department, but today it is used only for his tory classes, a men's dormitory, and the marshall's office. It is a long, three-story, gray stone build ing with three front entrances, one for each of the groups that it houses. The Clariosophic Hall is much as it was in 1848, and, although the building has seen many changes, it has stood well the test of time, and even its narrow, wooden stairways are still in usable condition. Orientatioi Course Instruetors Sought For Fall Semester0 Students who are interested in teaching Orientation next fall have been invited by Jim Simmons, orientation chairman, to fill out application blanks at the Personnel Bureau. In general. students are chosen from among those who, will have earned 75 or more credit hours by the end of the present semester. The committee further considers grade averages, leadership, and teaching ability. Orientation courses will not be given (luring the summer school amd all app)lications will be for the fall term, Simmons said. Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only one Block From The Campus FORl DELIVERtY PHONE 3191 of San F Famous Come to 4 Excli LJSBET H 1643 MAIN Still Serves rmitory Needs s Of Service E DOWE Editor of the most popular--r most mpus after 100 years of con ly by the history department, tudents escape having a class. re appropriated $20,000 to aid Students To Aid In City's Junior League Festivity Thirty-two university students have volunteered their time and talent for the Columbia Junior League Follies of 1949 to be held Thursday, May 12, at 8:30 p. m. in the Columbia Township Audi torium. Proceeds will go to the School of Speech Correction sup ported by the League. The student group is called the Columbia Rockettes and Debon naires, and will do precision danc ing and a couple of songs. The Rockettes are composed of Misses Pat Young, Salley Stevens, Anne Clarke, Sassy Robertson, Marilyn McCormac, Fran Stanton, Lib Usher, Cappy Lawrence, Nancy McEachern, Peggy Hedrick, Jeanne Robinson, Cornelia Schultz, Jean Simmons, Harriott Barnwell Ann Porcher Zeigler, and Annie Louise Pressley. The Debonnaires are composed of Ben Rainville, Jack Kelly, Phil Pearce, Charles Penny, Quitman Marshall, Burrell Sanders, Peter Wardlaw, Ginger Miller, Ed Jeter, Terrell Glenn, Tommy MacFie, Dick Blencowe, David Johnson, Bob Nance, Bill Brown, Ed Hallman and Bob Solomons. Tickets for the Follies, which is produced by the Carghill Produc tion company of New York, may be purchased at the Information desk in Maxey college. WUSC Praised For Hospitality At Convention The Gamecock received a letter this week from Jack Black, Sta tion Manager, WABP, University of Alabama, thanking WUSC for its hospitality as host for the con vention of the Southern Region of the Inter-collegiate Broadcasting System held here April 27-29. "During the weekend of April 27-29, it was my pleasure to be on your campus for a meeting of the Southern Region of the Intercol legiate Broadcasting System. I feel that the students and faculty con nected with your student station, WUSC, deserve an open thanks and congratulations for playing such an excellent role as host for the con ference. "It was evident, eveni during a brief visit, that you have a very congenial and efficient group of students operating WUSC. I hope that the student body.realizes that they have one of the best student stations in the nation. I am sure that WUSC deserves all the co op)eration and appreciation that the student body, faculty and adminis tration can give thenm." r M's rancisco Candies JoIumbia ively * WOLFE STREET The Carolina Review staff is I released about May 25. Reading le Burrell Sanders, and Editor Al Mt Ilouknight, and Bob Solomons. (U RegistrarGi Honor Rolb The freshman and sophomore honor rolls for the 1948-49 fall se nester have been prepared and ieleased by the registrar's office. To make the honor roll freshmen must have a 2.50 average and sophomores, a 3.00 average. Eighty-two sophomores and 93 freshmen were listed. Those in the, sophomore class making the necessary average in elude 35 in arts and science, 15 in business administration, seven in education, 16 in engineering, five in journalism, and tour in phar macy. They are: Henry Abrahamian, Jessie C. Alcorn, Alva R. Ballen tine, Earl B. B,eam, John S. Bell, George E. Blackmon, Eliz L. Brookshire, Walter F. Broom, Claude W. Brown, Jr., Marvin H. Byrd, Mary A. Cappelmann, Char les 0. Cooper, Jr., and Louis E. Crouch, Jr. Also, Elm..e H. Davis, Nettie J. Dubose, Keels W. Duncan, Davita F. Fleishman, Mary A. Folk, Bobby L. Fowler, Charles W. Gai brell, Walter H. Garbade, Anne P. Goodwin, Hugh A. Gray, Thomas D. Hall, John E. Hianlin, Mary I. Herty, Helen A. .Jones, Gene K. King, and Talmage C. Knowles. Also, Frances E. LaBorde, Dock ery D. Lewis, .John C. Lindsay, Do lores .J. McBride, Robert E. Mc Clintock, Tonm R. McConnell, .Jr., Walbern McDonald. Walter C. McDonald, George HI. McGregor, Florace H. McKee, Jr., Sol B. Mc Lenidon, Jr ., .John C. McPherson, Jr. and John WV. Marlow. Also, William H1. Marlowve, Gretchen I. Miley, JIohn B. Mob Cey, .Jr., William R. Motley, Dan B. Nunn, Eric Oppenheimer, An uie Lou Oswald, Norma I. Parker', l'her~on H. Peace, William E. Pet erson, and Joseph A. Plyler. Also, Jasper F. Rawi, Jr., Mar lorie Ray, .Jack P. Ridlehoover, Patsy A. Riley, James H. Rioni, Lee H. Rogers, John B. Sallman, ['homas A. Sapp, John Savoy, Se )Jern 0. Sellers, Mary E. Shanks, Jalvin H. Sjuford, Daniel S. Shull, Fr., Charles N. Simmons, Annette siokos, and Fred S. Sosnowski. Also, Russell A. Thomson, 3eorge C. Todd, Pearl P. Turkette, Jancy L. Walker, Lee V. Way, Jr., Villiam H. Wightman, Bruce Wil ox, Leland H. Williams, Patricia LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimer * Kingsrldge * AIco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS e Stetson * Schobie CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN ST The Gamocock arolina Review Sta <1? usy preparing the second issue of ft to right, they are, first row: Bill inn. Second row: Jem Newbury. Iul SC photo by Tom Teal.) vesFreshman For Previo Wilson, Thomas J. Wood, Eugene Woodward, Jr., Charles J. Wylie, Donna S. Young, and Joan A. Zu kunft. Those in the freshman class mak ing the honor roll include 41 in arts and science, 21 in business ad ministration, six in education, 19 in elgineering, one in journalism, and three in pharmacy. They are: Hilda R. Adam.-, Mar garet E. Barker, Aubrey H. Baze more, Levis L. Benton, Donald F. Blodgett, Frank J. Bocovich, June M. Bouknight, William J. Brandel, Fred S. Breeland, Stanley R. Cislo, Ernest J. Clay, Jr., Barbara Ann Cloyd, George S. Coble, Lamar P. Collie, Jr., William F. Collins, Julia M. Collum, Charles L. Cope land, James C. Cordeli, Walter J. Cowan, and Paul A. Crouch. Also, Harold D. Daily, Charles A. Davis, Emry M. Dotson, George G. Duni, Walter G. Fries, Theo ...n ... l , - o:- p G. Gilbert, Andrews E. Groves, Margaret E. Harvey, Mary Ellen Hays, Charles F. Helsel, Georgette Hernandez, Eliza Herndon, Villiam F. Heyer, Joseph E. Tuinter, r. ., Mary K. liver. JIoe K. Intgram. Cecilia P. Irwin, Hugh .J. Johnson, Sara Karesh, and Orville B. Karge. Aliso, Theodore F. Kennedy, Raty mond L. K ight , Albert it. Kline, J1r., Elizabeth K nowlton, Leland D. Lewis. Suzanne M. Lewis, Ray mondl E. Luinney, Robert C. Lyons, Bert ha W. McCal.l, Elsye McKeown. Robert P. McMahan, Serena K. McNabb, Char les Maynard, Jr.*, Charles Rt. Merritt, Ailen F. Mon.. tague, .Jr., Robert E. Muidrow, Gene L,. Munn, Robert E. Naylor, Jr., Daniel Rt. Newton, Jr., and James HI. Oglesby. Also, Donald Rt. Pate, Sybil Pat rick, Martha Anni Petty, James A. Pursell, Kathryn A. Rawl, Henry W. Rittenberg, Williami D. Robe, .Jr., Robert A. Ruth, Donald F. Saunders, Marshall B. Saunders, Martha H.- Sawyer, Jackie S. Sawyer, Harold 0. Schmoeckel, Robert A. Schoolbred, Thelma K. Sims, Bobby C. Smith, James E. Smith, Samuel S. Sorota, Charles 50X'S BI TWIN DIR 5 POI: Private Din For Small M4 Parties Up Try Our I MEAT and 3 V DRINK and1 60 ff the Spring semester which will be lavis. Mary l)enny. Suzanne Moye. ier( Hendrix, Ann Clenslager, Ivan ,Sophomore is Semester M. Stewvart, Nancy L. Stewart. and Kligha L. Still, Jr. Also, Nell Sullivan, Thomas B. Talley, Jr.. Frances E. Thompson, George H. T-raylor. Arthur E. Trei ber, Frances W. Tuttle, Joseph M. Vaczek, Carl A. Vines, Jr., Ken neth R. Walter, James H1. Wanna miaker, and Richard ). Wilder. Steam Power Plant Installed For Engineers A miniature .steam power plant, recently installed in the university. vides instruct ions to students in stoan powver courllses, Prof. F. B. lerty. lvclanical elgimevring in structor. ainounced. The plant is of the same11t tYp' fuoud in modern industrial youer plants. Operation of th. tu.ipie, will faiilial'ize the student wAth the functi'ninl of larger 'na chinery. Thle full equipenaut conisists of two @e; kilowatt, 115 volt D). C. tourho generat ors, main condtenser's. ite 'r-anid-outer' condenser, feed wa - ter heater, pumps and conitrols, ini st ruments, power tatke-off' ar'd (listri111buton 'witches. Power is dec riv~edl fromni wo i uri nes, one a 'oiidectsiiig type and t he (Ither'i notnl-cto nden sin g. laust fall. when thet steam ge'nerat ing Iunit was installedl under :ie supervis ionu of I ew is H. Rthode~s, rep"esenatat ive of theit Valpr Heat - ing C'orporatloll btoiler' type, ('m loyinig new featuores and ste'am is gene'rated n~ it hini one o I two n inu tes . MIechnoical enogi neeri ng students les igned ando constructed thle ramei sitruct ure andii installed the niachiinerv, inst rumlents, andI fix uires. The celbrat iona of May' Ia w.v"as >eguni a t t 'niesity~ in the RBECUE iVE iN MJTS ing Room betings and to Sixty Unches EGETABLES ~ERR,RRT Review To , Cup To Cot Next Issue 4 By PHIJ A gold cup will be present Review short story contest o Al Munn said this week. "I was well pleased with t the contest," Munn said. More mitted. The contest closed A: Foreign Study Tour Planned For Summer Students who are interested in attending summer school in Europe this summer should contact John B. McConaughy, associate profes sor of political science, or write Russel Grummund, Director of the Extension Division, University of North Carolina. The sunner school is sponsored by the University of North Caro lina and courses in European Gov ernments and International Rela tions will be offered. A total of 12 quarter hours of credit may be earned. The courses will be taught by Prof. John B. McConaughy. The trip will start from New York City around June 15, 1949. Two weeks will be spent in Lon don studying the British govern ment and international relations. One free week will be allowed to students to tour and study in the British Isles. Two weeks will then be spent in Paris studying the French government and interna tional relations with lectures at the Sorbonne in English. One free week will be allowed on the contin ent for the student to travel and study. The total cost of the trip includ ing round trip passage, hotels, meals, and sightseeing trips will be $!100. This does not include the two free weeks in Europe which will be at students' expense. The G.l. Bill will apply to this project. Reservations for the trip should be made immediately as the num ioe it ;je taken is iinited to 26. FP 4-22-49A* Newspe Dean byfnse adfao Pt ads rupteyou dancm..grpeast ure pt minutes of music on one record' !lHoul of continuous trusic on automat changers! JUST RELEASEDI All These Great "DANCE PA RADE Records! 6 to 8 full-length hits by ft band that made them famous on eac record-and only $2.45 each. (Fed. Tax lno Harry Jagmes ene Krup Frenkie Carwe Duke iUKngt. Xavie toget *enny Good'". Les Brown Woody Herme Oede Thrnhlll Hear Thee New Recend,--You'll mnrrnl at their maegnMcent t.ee thie utiff n Recorded M *seed eve U Page Five Award Gold itest Winner; )ut May 25 , BRYAN ed the winner of the Carolina n Awards Day, May 12, editor he iespoise from studett.s for than :30 mianuscripts were sub ril 30. The prize-winiing story and the second and third place stories will be run in the May 25 issue of the Review. A brief sketch of the au thors will accompany their stories. I)r. Havilah Babcock, head of the English department, and Dr. William Y. Wagener, professor in the E nglish depaitiment. will de terminne the winners. Doctor Bab (ocl< has had short stories pub lished in national magazines. Ioe tor Wagener teaches English 107, a course in the short story. The winner's name will he in scribed on the cup together- with the date and, "To the Carolina Re view short story winner." Distribution Of '49 Yearbook To Begin Before Tern Ends Ann Rogers, editor of the Gar net & Black, announced Wednes day that the printers have assured her that the 1949 annual will be ready for distribution before the current semester ends. Ed Teague, business manager of the yearbook, will have charge of distribution. McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas Cigarettes * Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service PO 1534 Ad 402 As c h us. . the 0nued phmwegrapb Trod. Marks "CmbIs" ndO h es. U.S Pd te.