Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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At Phi Beta K 4 The above picture was taken at which James F. Byi-nes was initia elected some time ago, but was una until this 'time. Standing in the picture are Dea Education, and Byrnes. Seated are Mrs. Byrnes. Student-Professor Sponsored by State Designed For Outsti Because of widespread interest among college students and pro fessors throughout the country in the government's role in inter national affairs, the U. S. Depart ment of State has developed a summer student-professor semi nar designed to bring about a bet ter understanding of the depart ment and its part in foreign af fairs. This was disclosed in a letter received this week by President Norman M. Smith from Arch K. Jean, chief of the Division of De partmental Personnel of the State DepartmPnt. "The Department of State," the letter said, "is interested in those outstanding students- and profes sors who havc exhibited a pro found interest in foreign affairs and who would like to broaden that interest by attending a sum mer seminar designed to provide a realistic, workable understanding of the problems encountered by the Department in its day-to-day operations." Nomination of three represen tatives to the seminar is invited. The closing date for receipt of nominations and accompanying papers is June 1. A bulletin accompanying Jean's letter includes this information Pur pose: To provide an oppor tunity for students and professors interested in the field of inter national affairs to gain a realistic and workable understanding of the role of the Department of. State in foreign affairs. Program: The summer seminar, lasting eight weeks, will include special assignments on current: pro'tblemsl and projects in different areas of the Department. There: will be planned tours to observe 4 op)erations and procedures of the i Department, lectures, group dis cussion meetings and specialized I training at the Department's Fore ign Service Institute. Eligibility: Outstanding students with at least two years undergrad uate work and professors will be if considered on the basis of interest in international affairs, academic achievement and leadership. I Finances: The Department of State dloes not have funds for thisi purpose; consequently participa tion must be on a voluntary basis. Living accommodations:: Everyi effort will be made by the De partment to aid in obtaining suit COOBUR N The Business Men Choice at ) Quality anm Originat4 Try One of Our 1D And You'll Be I 1317 SUM' Next Door to th appa Banquet the Phi B ta Kappa banquet, at led into the membership. He wai ble to attend initiation ceremonieE .n Orin F. Crow of the School of President Norman M. Smith and summer Seminar, Department, inding Applicants able living accommodations for participants. Documents required in applica tn1-: Candidate:; -hould submit their applications in full to their respective college or university nominating boards. Nominations by these boards, together with the accompanying papers of the can didates, should be submitted tc the Division of Departmental Per sonnel Attention, MisB Katherine A. Jones, Department of State, Washington 25, D. C., not later than June 10, 1949. Applications should include: I. A ietter siaLing Lhe foilowing: ik. Name. age, sex. marital status, nationality. b. Military service ree ord. c. A resume of employment record. 2. Official transcript of college :r university courses taken. 3. A recent photograph or snap shot. 4. A narrative statement of Lextt a-curricular interests and ac tivities. 5. Three letters of recommenda tions, to be submitted under con fidenltal cover-. These letters should Le from the Dean or President of the college or univer-sity attended and1 from professors ot- heads of .Iepartments who have personal knowledge of the students' or pro ressors' work and capabilities. Study Tour Of fer,. includes Political Science Credits Summer school .involving a European tour will be offered to limited ntumber- of students this 'ear', according to .John B. Mc Jonaughy, associate professor- of >olitical science. The school will be spcasored >y the extension division of the Jniver-sity of North Carolina and ourses in European Government and International Relations will )e offered. A total of 12 quarter tours of cr-edit may be earned. 'Professor McConaughy said hat 15 women and 10 men would >e' per-mitted to register and that he total cost of the trip includ ng transportation, hotels, meals md sightseeing tours would be ibout $900. Not included in the otal cost will be two free weeks n which students may toutr as they >lease. 'S GRILL sud College Boys' til Times I Variety Here ellous Lunches lack for More, L'ER ST e Fire Station Graduate A4 Fellowship Announced Dr. W. H. Callcott, dean of t today the list of appointment assistantships in the universil The selections are made b the faculty composed of Dear C. Bentrup, Dr. J. W. Boul Daniel, Dr. T. A. Fitzgerald, Dr. L. 0. Smith, Dean R. L. Sum wait of the school of engineering, and Dr. J. E. Whitesell. The fellowships: Miss Mildred Carter of Wil mington, Del., graduate of the University of Delaware, English her major department. William H. Castles of Aiken, S. C., graduate of the University, English his major department. , Russell Earl Green, Greenville, S. C., graduate of the University, English. Bernard L. Poole, Columbia, of Yale University and holder of the M.A. degree from University of Illinois, in history. Miss Ellen J. Zukunft, Port land, Md., graduate of Boston University, English. Lien-Tsao Hsieh, Shanghai, China, graduate of National South west Associated University and holder of the M.A. from the Uni versity of Colorado, history. Those receiving assistantships, Ben Carroll, Atlantic City, N J., Transylvania College, chemis try; Joseph F. Cheatham, Colum bia, Tho Citadel, mathematics; Miss Rebecca Coker, Turbeville, University of South Carolina, chemistry; Miss Carrie Bess Cole. High Rock, N. C., Appalachian State Teachers College, bielogy; Edward 0. Coleman, Florence, University of South Carolina. EAg lish; Miss Darian Dorn, Green wood, Lander College, chemistry; Carroll L. Gilliam, Union, Univer sity of South Carolina, English; Mrs. Georgette LeRoux Hernan dex, Columbia, Liege, Belgium, foreign languages; Stephen Dun can Heron, Jr., Columbia, Univer sity of South Ca'rolina, geology; Francis Leonidas Langford, Jr., Hardeeville, University of South Carolina, mathematics; Miss Mar MC Al Y , University of South Carolina, biology; John Manos, Columbia. University of South Carolina, biology; Henry Pollock, Paulzsoro, N. J., Guii. ford College, chemistry; Carl Jack son Shealy, Leesville, Newberry. biology; Woodfin Shuler, Colum bia, University of South Carolina, chemistry. Miss Margaret Ola Spigner, Co lumbia, Randlolph-Macon, history; Ray Sease Stoudemire, Little Mountain, Erskine, history; Miss Margaret Mabel Stuckey, Harts ville, Winthrop, English; Leonard WValters, GTeenwood. Newberry, English; Kemp P. Yarborough, Louisburg, N. C.. University of South Carolina, histor y. For Smoothnes Russ Morgan and his vocalist. Pat Laird, talk Camel MUdss. Ti isistantship, kppointees For 1949-50 he graduate school, announced s to fellowships and graduate y for the next academic year. the Graduate Committee of Callcott, chairman; Prof. W. night, Dr. Joseph McTyeire Wesley Group Gives Leaders For Fall Term The Wesley Foundation install ed officers for the fall semester at a recent meeting. They are Viiginia Ackernian of Columbia College and Cottageville, president; Henry M. Davis, USC and Greenville, vice-president Kathy Eagertor, Columbia College and Summerville, secretary; Bob by Childress. USC and Greenville, treasurer; and Brad Hamer, USC and Tatum, publicity superintend ent. University students who will! serve as council members for the ! fall semester are: Mary Denny, Wanda Edwards, Arlen Cotter, and! Franklin Owens, all of Columbia. Also Bill Gibbs of Darlington. and Eme Evans of Florence. The Wesley Foundation will hold the Sunday school class at 10 a.m. and the supper meetings at 6:30 p.m. for the next two Sundays. Law Honor CouncilI Reminds Students Of1honor -rineiplei The Law Federation Honor Council reminded members of the < federation of its Honor Code and its functions, this week Julius H. Baggett, Florence, out-going presi dent of the federation and ex officio chairman of the Honor Council, said yesterday. The council desires that the fol- Ii lowing be made known to all law' students: That law students are governed by principles of highl" honor due the legal profession; I that matters involving students' honor are dealt with by the Honor Council, and that the Council earnestly and respectfully sug-; - gests that students avoid all and any ci!cunstances and situations which could possibly reflect dis honor or suspicion of dishonor oin any studeAnt.' This last suggestion is made, not as a warning of any sort, but to avoid1 any unnecessary' embarrass nment andl unp)leasantness on the part of students and the Honor Council. The Council asked that uny known violations of the Honor Code should be promptly report ed to the council. s and Styling.. IT'S CAML FOR ME, PAT -- M M1 FOR TASTE AN_ M LDN E SS! levely *ver the 'st Presentation Of Margaret Eleazer and Charles I -ullivan Award from Dr. George oartment at Awards flay ceremoni4 Miss Francenia Brennen, was unE tward. Coed Educatio Requisites For in Man - Domin Baton Rouge, La.-(ACI) Oiss Coed may not want the ca eer she is preparing for, nor pur ue it after she gets it," said 1resident Harold W. Stoke of ,ouisiana State University at the chool's Associated Women Stu lents' Date Clinic. "Furthei more," Dr. Stoke said, 'the feeling that the coed's edu ation activities are not leading to vhere she wants to gQ-marriage -leads her to a 'chronie yearn ng.'" "This chronic yearning," he elab rated, "is an effort to fill a genu !Iv defect in the cducation pattern Bur society has piovided for girls." Phe defect referred tu %a;' -ollege curricula and courses of THE COII 21 MEALS FOR AS LITTI Try our Minut STEAK SAN 1015 SUM t.DNESS TEST WON ME OVER, RUSS, MELS ARE SO MIL.D! Mr ar Sullivan Award Gasque are shown receiving the herrill of the political science de 44 last week. The alumnus winner, ble to be present to receive the t Fails To Fill Harried Life ated Curricula study are still nan-domninated. Vocational interests dominate education. he pointed out, and then rhetorically asked if educa tion today is as well adapted to wonlen's needs as to men's. "Women. in pursuing the same course of study as men, may not be interested in the long range re sults," he said, continuing that "marriage is more of a right-angle turn from their education for girls I':esident Stoke advised as reme dies to the complexities modern education has created: cultivate some activities which give a sense of accomplishmlent and cultivate i &: ,1ousl% beilg the king of per soti you 'vant to be. :GE SHOP .E AS $9.10 e Steaks-.60 D~WICH-.50 TER ST. orever And Ever" '-A NEW DECCA DISC Styled in the Mor gan manner, "Forever and Ever" is dance-tempt ing. Russ likes smooth music md mild cigarettes. "Camels" ays Russ--"they're my idea of diid, fine-tasting smoke!" In a recent coast-to-c dreds of men and wome C:amels, and only Camels, for specialists, making weekly examin NOT ONE SINGLE 4 OF THROAT IRRITA1 due to smoking CAMELS! Page Three Art Department Exhibit Showing In Maxcy Lobby More than 200 exhibits are fea tured in the exhibition by the art department, which began last week in the lobby of Maxey college. Among those are works by student artists who were chosen for awards in the Awaids Day cerenonie. yesterday. The exhibit includes water colors, block prints, still life!. costume design, abstractions, tex tile design, and portraits. The ex hibit presents a striking color ef fect for those entering the lobby. The art fratei nity, Kappa Pi plans to place an exhibit in the lobby after the present one is taken down on May 21. The fraternity showing will last through com mencement. Meaning Of Class Ring Inscriptions Given For Owners By PHIL BRYAN For the benefit of proud new wearers of Carolina class rings and others, who are interested in the significance of the familiar Lfficial seal of the university which appears on the ring, the following information is offered. There are two figures on the .eal. On the right. holding a shield, is Minerva, goddess of wisdom. rhe other figure, clasping her hand, stands for Liberty. They are twin inspirers of youth. Over [lead is a flying eagle. typifying patriotism. The Latin inscription on the seal, "Emollit mores nec sinit esse reros," freely translated means, 'These fine arts have humanized Mankind, softened the rude. and almed the boisterous mind." The date of 1801 at the bottom s the year the university was 'ounded. To be eligible to buy a class ing, the student must secure a -ertificate from the registrar's of *ice showing he has completed 113 1redits of work. When law school tldents are ieady for graduation, he law school secretary rends a etter of authority to the regi. rar's office where their certifi -ates are also obtained. *U 1437 M AIN oast test of hun n who smoked 30 days, noted ations, reported ASE rnN