University of South Carolina Libraries
4V I A *~~~~. 1 qk" bF4jde 4UV 4 dlirnei an fla stu d wile sale each day me..to1 p. and8 $ 5 p.. . at "the posto ee In the bsemJent of' Maxcy Clege, Anne Davis editor anounce d Tuesday. The price of the aist *dIl be $8,per'Copy. AW addit(Aal $9 wI boWcharged thosq' desl$lng to have itheir photogtaph tal*n for the elass as well as fraernity- and sorority sectionis. Appointments.. for taking the photos will be given edch student when the Garnet and Black Is pur ebased. Pictures will be taken by these appointments it the base ment of Lieber' College each day from 9 to 12 a, m. and from 2 p. Im. until 5 p. n. Thse missIng apiointments will hae to, have pictures made after 6 p. m. The annualli share of the stu dont .activity fee has not- been alloted and the amount of the studeAt activity fee which the an nial will receive is not known at the present time. Engraving for the annual will be. done by the Charlotte Engrav Ing Company and printing by the R. L. Bryan Company Photogra pher will be Ed Toal of Toal studios In Columbia. All those interested in beebu- 4 in members of the editorial' btaff of the 1950 G#rnet and Black are Invited to attend the staff meeting Septel"ber 27 at 4:80 p. m. at the Girnet and Black office In the Pblication building behind McKissick Ii- I brary. The businass staff also welcoines new memberf. ' Officers of the 1950 Qlarnet and Black staff are Anne .avis, edl tor; Carolyn Alcorn, class editor; Susanne Moye, society editor; Frances Tuttle, activities and or ganizations editor; Chandler Josey, sports editor and Doris McCleary, business manager. Vesper Services d Planned For Fall a By 'Y' Committee The "Y" Vesper serviqes will be held- in the Chapel each Sund4y from 7:15 until 7:80 p. m., the Vesper Committee announced. .Chimes will begin at- 7 p m. 11 Programs will be conOucted en- 0 tirely by students for 4e student. b body. One sorority and fra rnity will furnish special music d flowers each Sunday night. A ha Delta t Pi sorority ,wjIl- arran the ser vIces Sunday. Janette Beasley and Bill Lati mnore will be In charge f the pro gram Sunday night. veryone is , invited, regardless of ligious af filiations. Anyone interested I participat ing on the progwams should see Carolyn Busbee or .ed Reese, b chairmen. of the program coin- a mittee. Other members of the pr a committee are Carolyn Penniii i, Janette -Beasley, Maxine Toad,>A Charmialne Nutt, "Isb" Thomnas, sa Ruth' Payne, Bill Dciney,- Bill b Latimore, Bill lWuakee, .Lacoste Mann, and Blair Torzet. Service Projc s Are | Topic Of Dise ison By Lutheran Students ~ RvL. E. Brubaker, university Chaplain, will be the speaker at the second meeting of the Lutheran C Students Association 'September 27t at. 7:80 p. in., Bill Sanders, presi- e dent; announced Tuesday. The * meeting will be held in the Sunday ~ School annex of St. Pauls church on lull Street. - nI Chaplain Brubaker will hold a i discussion as to 'what students r< wduld recomtmend in the way of painpus servIces,.t Over 50 student. attended the fi Freshman party which was given I at the ZJA's first meeting of tlie 8 semester September 18. nursing has .ben Plac6d inil rates the school In the uppe., kchooks in the United Stte niursibg dep4rtiAout afiti#46 Vet ay, thedxt a eyo16n" oo% olb!-*Jt~ "bo nd4 a Pnown to thopublie -th#emelft. with, which the ursming 'profession a carried on.; The result we"e eleasid aa uodY of materlil' khown a the shool Data Analysis. The Interim 31a881fication list will be published n the October'lesue of the'A ei. tan Journal of Nursing. Atnproset, the nursing abho~ol s accredited by the South Carolina state Board of Nursing Eanminme ind its rating in the national* sur rey is a preliminary, to national ecreditati on. Students entering the univer Ihty' school of nursing receive two rears of training at the.University, rhis Is followed by 82 Months of heory and Practic gi se"n basii Ilds. Medical, eurginl, s.pedi itrics, and obstetrics with their ipecialties are receive d at the aaeditedb thleo South Carolina Gtat Boar ofCurinlEainrs md Roper Hospital in Charleston. Psychiatry i givon.at Sheprn.d noch Pratt in Baltimore. Public ealth training is obta ed in et kew Orintation Public Health enter at Spartaburg, Tubereu 6its,ifui'ain obtes ithohi ,arolina Sanatorium at StAtd "ark. The school was started at the iniversity in 1944. In June 1O49, he first student, Miss Mary Louise sampbell of Florence was grad ited. On September 1g, three stu. kents finished their nursing pro ram. These were Miss Daisy Polk Flowers, Ehrhardt, . - C., diss Sophia A. Weels, Sumter, and liss Gilda Gray Robinson, Rich urg. These nurses are planning on go g into the fields of public health r institutional fields of nursing; oth of which they are qualified D pursud, Miss McCown stated. The school enrolled 15 students his semester. P'ost Office Says B~ox Assignments Almost Complete Postoffice boxes are currently eing alphabetically asigned to tudents, according to Joe Law' ance, university postmaister. . Notice of assignment timneh are eing'p dat the general delivery dndo 4~r. Lawrence said. All oxes aII be allotted by Septemnbe* B. Each student regularly enrolled i the university- will'be given as idWiduat box. If the box will not pen, or if it is 'broken, please re ort this to the postmasler prompt. for, repairs. The Post Office is8 the official annel of com?nunication between se university and the students and very .student. a held respo -ble >r offic%al comnmonications pae his box. Organisationas desiring the born umbers of members may1ebtain iem after September 38, Mw. Lue~ mee said. The post office Is opep fres D:00 a. in. until 2:00'p. ns. aii romn 8:00 p. mn. until 6:@% p. ag [onday through Priiay. sonurs g aturday are from 10:0 '.naYunde 4PI &vadig -ilberg koft a OW the. v eterana A n tr tion . I -, Resulting from a Septembef 1s change: asj,rolicy V66"MuVsra* Administration, the ruling affects any student applying for a changeA of course fv 46ntinuation of an Interrupted cour, i for a Post eraduate b hUon. Thse students pneyr!eof thepVetera-sofAthinAd rftih .. iministratio betruliats and other payiiita n"t tte Lfm.. "As all etrapn are being re-. oertifue and -as the Veterans' of fWas i6 fMoo0e With extra work it Is possible that i4balasee cheetka inay e dlayed o#, thana UpOt Parkad e -Ts u -'ton6fren beQoU sUitesc Oityfand etde ternsaOf sosilehat speleca hecks between closely .:ouites 6 tudy.,tudents deiing pott graduate work must Submit "coA plete justification tht the course is essential to his employment." German Exchange Here Recalls Wrd Interpreting For Ai By TAFT DANrZLBk 1 Staff Reporter If a campus contest were con ducted today, one of the most elig ible questions would be, "Can you spot the new exchange student?" It could be that difficult. Twenty - one - yar-old Wolfgang 0 Reinbacker acts and talks like the average U. S. youth to such a re markable extent that *e easily I hides all instances of expected t awkwardness and blends into our college "society'-' with ease. Such a knack is more easily explained 3 when it is learned that Wolfgang, t something of a humanitarian, gain ed a good variety of America's mannerisms and colloquial speech a while spending his late teens with ' Uncle Sam's soldiers in Germany. i~ A student of the University of a Frankfurt, 'Wolfgang is here to E study ukut& work in economics with sjii emphasis on American I history. Hlg is interested in learn, t Ing much ot the settling of our ( nation. The exchaige student came to il this country 'pnder a speisi pro- a gram of the S. Army. Qrer 15 German studen~ In Amerfean col- a leges and untrersities are on m scholarships pro ded by civic or- pi ganisations or' atRIdnt gwoups as a. f, result of this program. / Wolfgang ts was chosen by th& F lty Coi b minttee on Fellewsh~ n4 is spon- ii sored by ti Interfitrity Coun-' ti dIl of tite Universi~ The Army founid. ~Wlng in: t~ binheim, Germnany,,shnit be- 4 A DNTION m Ratcaes will be 'sl might-there is a- eqtbma game at PSsE. All fr en wear d there w$ he e te a i itbhped t7eh-uthwea to the #hIs5laetee~a HeAry O. umd dwt Bummer'. .. ehools af 38' yea1 h his strafger tc WIA d.rhe (USC Phet vo *Heuy 9!A ohk r, V4 rm Ch~ar%=Wd tha d eCapt. I avy (Ret - gns~ped to to Mr. Strohecker tok over th4 wma~ Wok~ d-t ."Ab~it OW 4eitled down to hi l is life. "I don't feel that I'm a. strang< ikwdent Studying i me Experiences .'1 nerican Army reter for the town mayor. The ark-haired, youthful interpreter h -he has almost .ten years of. as- ti oiation with the English langu- 6 ge--actually a native of Frank urt on the Main, had moved. to enheim with his parents in the ildst of World War II. Wolfgang studied in Frankfurt ublic schools; spending at -least b wo month of these years - in g prance or with a French family in, witserland in order to develop his nowledge of French. These yearly rips were interrupted with the ad ent of the war. As interpreter he went from one rmy unit to another and perform- se d various occupations, including a idustry investigator and saw millw upervisor for AMGOT, radio an ouncer, street car conductor, and hi wrestry research in Frankfurt. el egarding Wolfgang's ability in aa as forestry department, the City c1 Ibief had this to say, "His tests nd research ability have led to nportant results and new develop- A ents." a1 Wolfgag Wlkv g chance to cil ir hiq taie'hts ag ~dio .innouncer so szt Week. lHe wif conduct two es rogranms of clkssical music weekly >r radio station WUSC. He likes innis, wilnts to learn all about e iseball, sediloks todwatd thecorn g football Pimes with ainticipa- &u on. St ,g In September, 1950, he will're. G. rin to Frankfurt to gornpateshis ictorate in econikli. a RESHMEN Pest Office all day ta. Te stadium, UC Fresh vs.-lainiC eaps to -2egame. To ewesw9 SseswaUue$uqm r: ans isr earlier this rmet many old friends the OMIr-lt. He received his P by Test) sring Summer itetsn high school principal Ities of registrIar at the uni L C. Needham, United States we to.Honolulu. dutie of -his ;ffice Imme. 411seheelA0Le,gaina the hot, swelteflog-nmithe 9 work as If he'd been here ,r to the university," he com ented, in -view of the fact that received, his M.A. degree here d taught in the symmer schools 1930, 1931 and 1948. The new registrar asserts that . office is open to everyone at iy,and all times. "I am very happy to be here," said. "Please feel that the en re personnel of the Registrar's fice and I will serve you to the st of our ability and that you Ill always receive a most cordial elcome when you call on us." Mr. Strohecker, a native of harleston, received the B.S. in en neering at The Citadel in 1i11; a >st graduate certificate from Co mbia University in 1925; and the .A..here in 1929. Since his graduation, Mr. Stro eker spent 88 years in pub.lie hool work, Hie was pincipal of imden graded school for one year lien he left for Charleston. There, i served 22 years as principal of amentary schools a~ the last 15 principal of the high school of iarleston. He is a member of the Southern isociation of Colleges and Second y schools; the St. Andrews so sty; the National Education as olation; the South Carolina Edu tion association; the National condary Principals association; di the Hibernian society. Mr. Stroheekr is married and s two children; Clara Clifton. rohecker, who Is now Mrs. Jame Thomas, -the wife of a Beaufort hormity and the mother of three lidren; and a son, I. 0. Stro. oketr, Jr., a Clemson graduate w is pr4.lNent df the Oa*olina nt9.te Pil e onpniy in Char. t4 6,0., and the father of two hiff8 troh!ekew is a meimber of Spipeopal 'bureh. Ada. 1o ptan M Smith, o umliitration, this week exterr monbsts of the Carolina conpW at the same time that approxir form joined the university for Latest estimate from the ol th6 ptedlcted enrollment of 88 . E. brubaker, New Chaplain, Joins Faculty By RUTH BARKER The Rev.. Dr. Lauren E. Bru. baker has replaced Rev. Glenn R. Massengale as Chaplain of the uni ersity,- effective thi fall., His .duties extend Into the department of Bible and religion, where he teaches four classes on these sub jects. Dr. Biubaker is, as yet, not fully oriented to -the campus 'life here. He wishes to give -religion an ef fActlvd part In Carolina, and he said he wanted the students to feel free to come to him to discuss any religious or personal problems. Al rea4y be is working with the Yar ious ehlrili organilations and' thp "Y" on their religious programs. He Is married and has a bon 20 months old who is, they hope, s prospective football player for USC. A native of - BiMninham, Ala,, Dr. Brubaker attended Bir'ing han Southern Colleges H9 earned a degre In Theology from Prinee ton PPiversity, and later became pastor of the Presfiterlan Church In Park6rsburg, W. Va. When an opportunity arose for gradgate work, he attended Union Seminary in New York where he received his Th.D. just before join ing the Army Air Corps. He was a Chaplkin for three years, 18 months of which was service with an air group in the Pacific. After his Army service, Doctor Brubaker returned to Princeton for one year as a graduate instructor, and then transferred to Parson College in Fairfield, Iowa. He Joined the university here from Parson. Doctor Brubaker was a member of ODK, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Pi Gammea Mu during his college days. . His present office Is located in Maxey, room 108. Events S This space will carry each week ganisational meetings, socials~, and campus In generaL. Such Infornm GAMECOCK office by Monday, S event. The following schedule is tions failed to repdrt their meetli FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 1:00 p. m.-Junior-Senior Y Council, Flinn Hall. 4:90 p. m.v-International Rela tions Club, Flian Hall. 0:00 a. mn.-5:00 p. m.--Pre-reg -Istratien For Girls Rushing, Mazey Lobby. -SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 4:00 p. m,--Hlllel 'Society, Tree of Life Church. 5:30 p. m.--Caaterbury Student Church Service, Trinity Epis copal Chureh. 6:00 p. r.--Canterbury Supper (followed by program), Trin ity Episcop~al Church. 7:00 p. m,-Vespers, University MONDAY, SEPT. 36 1:00 p. rn.-Freshmgu Y Coua ci, Flinn HalL" 1:00 p. rn.-Vespems Committee, Fling~ HalL. TUMDAY, SEPT. aT' 6:00 p. me-'.Esphr.sseaan Liter ay S*thy bfdha HalL. Eniolment Bet A38OQ> bohAlfof the faculty and ad ded welcome greeting to new nuity. The Registrar !evealed lately 865 freshmen and trana he fall term., fiee of registrar indicate that 0 students will be reached and perhaps topped when the- official count is completed next week. Veterans again lead the list of student categories- with an 'esti mated 1900 enrollment,' approxd mately '50 percent of the entire student body. Official tabulations on thi ac tual number of' students, their home towns, counties and states will not be known until the regis tration of law students Monday Is complete. The University of South Carb lina extends greetings to the t*w Carolinians and sincerely. wishes success and enjoyment for them during the year. A school year never begins but the university is able to cite some additional achievement in its growth, not only in physical .sixe but in academic stature. During the summer our graduate school of social work was accrfdited by the American Association of Schools of Social Work, and the U. S. Air Force has selected Caro lima for an ROTC program, which already has been set up and is now In operation. Physical improve ments include donstruction of a new law. school building, and ;ce Ing of onE end of the stadium to make a horseshoe, with a seating. capacity of 38,000, which compate aethetically with any .stadium aa'whsers,. Life in the university Rommex-y perhaps. is different in many re spects from that to which you Nave been accustomed, New faces, New ways of doing thingo, new studies, new activities. are likely to awe you at first; but this is a natural campus reaction and ihrould not disturb you. Enter zest rully into the campus life. Study 1ard, participate in whatever stu lent activity yopr talents and de sires fit you, and before long you vill have the Carolina spirit which !orever will be a part of you. A great opportunity is yours. Let me encourage you to make the most of it. The members of the raculty and staff deem it a privi. lege to help you do this. Welcome to your Alma Mater. Admiral Norman M. Smith chedule the time, date and place of or other events of interest to the atlon should be left at THE p. in., of the week preceding the ncomplete since some organiza igs. 7:00 p. m.--Euphradian Liter ary Society, Harper's Collelu Third Floor. 7:00 p. m.-.-"Y" Open House~ ~A Dancing, Games, Ref resh ments. 7:30 p. m.-Lutheran.- Students Association, St. Pp4l Church.. WEDNESDAY, JEPT. 28 1:00 p. m.--Sophomore Y Coun cil, Flinn Hall. 1:00 p. m.-Freshman Y Cab inet, Flinn HaIL. 5:00 p. m.--Canterbury Tea, Trinity Epicopal P a r Isa h Church. 5:00 p. m.-Co-Ed Association, Euphradian Hall. THURtSDAY, SEPT'. 2$ 7:15 a. -.eCanterbury Club Communion Breakfast, Flina Hall. 1:00 p. in. YM-YWCA Cabinet, Flinth HalL gW00 p. ina-Bla KeCy, Steward's HalL. 7:00 p, r.-ChristIan ServIce Club, jila~ Hal, 7:090 p. SS--Phi MIUidal Ng, (Jurnaksa, BuMiIyi -