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r4ugest College All-Anmeric y mACP Rating The (aronna For 1947-48-49 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XLI, No.- 3.- COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 7, 1949 Founded 1908 Attend Finance 1 GoodStu Cold weather or not, lool steadily. The big, red thermomete as a gauge for the YM-Y) donations, is gradually risii mark already with still anotl week to go. All Indications show that the i nual campaign will again reach $2000 goal. But as . G. Bell, rector of the Y, says: "The 1 few donations will be hard to go Preliminary reports from 65 canvassers iudicate that heavi collections were made on the ca pus. Just as in the past, off-cs pus students have .been hardest contact and solicitations from t group have been slow. Bell said that the biggest s back to date has been the lack cash donations. This was eylit ed by the failure of veteran a -dens to receive full subsiste checks this month. The drive, one week old tod will wipd up with a luncheon n Friday at Flinn Hall when fi counting and tabulation will made by the canvassers. It is be headed by George Wright, stud body president and football cen1 with Jim Mason and Ted Nee serving as chairmen for the YM and Lou Oswald, YWCA chs Receipts will be sent out by YMCA office to all contributors soon as the drive ends. Those i have pledged but have not i cash will also be-mailed a rece VA Announces New Eigibility Rules For Vets By OLGA EDWARDS The rule concerning the cert cates of eligibility has b changed to becotne effective I vember 1. Col. Basil M. , Pa announced Tuesday. All necessary papers to at subsistence payments were p cessed by. the veterans' office Carolina by September'20. Pap for those in law school were c peted b'y September 28. In a few cases, these certifie. were not presented in time processing. However, these are ing. completed within 24 hours ter presentation. "This means that everyth possible has been done by the ei pus office 'for prompt subsiste' payments," Colonel Parks stat. The VA has given each stud 15 days leave' at the end of school year thus allowing them receive full payment for Augi However, payment for Septem 1a, date of registration, throt 8ptember 80 will be received a lter date. D)octor Ramakrishni T1o Address Scientif S9elety On Thursda; Dr. 8. P. Ramakrishnan, sasi ant director of the Malaria Ii $te of Jndia, -will be the gu 4.eaker at the first meeting of LeConte Scientific Society in dente College -at S p.-m. Octos .~ "Publie Health in India" i *b(Tthe topic of his address. laoctor Ramakrishnan goati uted much to malaria control In far and middle east while esry tin the Indian army during We War 11. At the present timse he sMddying malaria control and search methQds in the Usi S&tes un4er the" egeseI the World Health Orgeasoi tl4 United' giations at-the Tropi Dsease LpbotWy og the .O Ple Health Service in Columi -AU students and faculty as beas are oordially Invited to atti th e tawn. Pre -Gan )rive Shows fentSupport c at the thermometer. It's rising r outside of Flinn Hall, serving VC4 niembership-financial drive kg. It's reached the near-halfway ler NProfeor Hill. tJoins Political w Science Staff le By WAYNE E. BLACKMON Pres. Norman M. Smith has an m- nounced the appointment of Dr. m- Raymond Uhl as associate profes to sor of political science and assist his ant director of the Bureau of Pub lie Administration at the univer et- sity. of Doctor Uhl, a native of Savage, in Marylad, studied at th Unliver tu- sity of Virginia, where he -received lee his A.B. degree in 1926. He re ceived his M.A. from the same ty school four years later. Johns bt Hopkins University awarded him mal the Ph.D. degree in 1981. be He has taught at the University ng of Virginia where he was director Wt of Public Relations. Doctor Uhl er, was also a visiting professor at ley the University'of Hawaii. He held a & p441iin with the Maryland State ir- Planning Board for two years. e -.Doetor ,Uhia.. memhr.Lf-2W. th eta Kappa, National Honorary as Scholastic Fraternity. He is 40 rho years old, married, and is a mem aid ber of the Episcopal church. Some of his publications Include, "Sovereignty and the Fifth Ar ticle," Metropolitan Government in the Peninsulas, and local govern ment reporting in Maryland. He also did research studies for the Bureak of Public Relations at the - University of Virginia. - He is now engaged in preparing a textbook on State and Local Government. fi wn f Clariosophic Lists. 'Ratting' As Query " For Next Meeting at "Should ratting be abolished?" era M- will be debated by Clariosophic society members at their meeting tes Tuesday, '7:80 p. in., in Legare for college. Gene Rogers and John Savoy will represent the affirma tive, and Ray Berry and Edward ng Cunningham will form the nega in- tire team. The society has Invited ** all male students to attend. tDuring their recent meeting the e. members voted to purchase a neon to algn to help freshmen and other ist. students find their hall in Legai'e ~'college. L a Organizational Meeting Called For fiC Today The International Relations club st- will organise new stude)ts and for mrmmbegs at 4:15 p; mn. today SIn C-i1, Harvey Golden, publicity CA- charman, annotmooed. ser Everyone Interested hI becoming wil a member of the 'club Is Invited to attend the ineeng. Arrange he ments are being mede to have an ng outstandig apa1r. rid The Radio Forum, sponsored by ' is the IR1- wi beglu ulgint Dececs Sber 3. Last g'esr. the club discus og ed topics of intewxational Interdet oi every two weeks over WIS. Sal UMany noted speakers partial '-btdon the. 0'pr6gfalns derwis the pat school year. Also they ad were joint eestings eiad banquiss with dahainbia' QnIame ie Rally ATTEIN The pep rally for the game wil scheduled for tonight at 6:00 o citizens of the spirited Carolina e Cheerleaders and the band (1 about the campus which will end where the team will be eating. ( The spirit of the team is repo back and hustle in practice sessic them we are with them. Carolina - Furiq Exciting Event Student From By BILL Good news! good news! fhe Furman-Carolina game w EHurricane was winning. The football game Trudes Suverl iad seen. "I enjoyed seeing the gam( Two Carolina Men Are Trio Members At Myrtle Beach "The Guardsmen", a trio, In, eluding two University boys; Jin Newbury and Al Munn, and Chuc 3ommers of Altoona, Pennsyl. vania, made their debut at Myrth Heach 'this summer, where the boys were employed as lifeguardt at the pavilion. Starting merely as a mode o passing away the iime on thoso rainy July afternoons, the trio in eeseed -their reoertoIre*- dese1 songs and pressed by their friendi into entering the Amateur Shom at the pavilion, they consented t4 do so and walked away with tho prize. Specializing with so called 01 Southern Favorites and novelti Lured act at the official openinj of The Bowery, atmospherial beachcomber hideaway, near th4 numbers the boys were the fea pavilion. Later they had a 15 minut4 radio program and when last hear( of had signed a small contract t4 groan for an herb tonic companw who swears that their hog was] Is directed to the Southeri stomach. Duplicating Office Able To Handle Mimeograph Work~ All fraternities and other cam. pus organizations are remipde< Lhat the Duplicating Office, lo mated on the west end of Cokei College opposite Maxcy, Is nov analified to handle any and al kinds of mimeographing excep1 solors. The office requests organi r.ations to turn In expected worl at least three days in advance. James Bennett, manager, state< that the office Is no longer extend, Ing credit except to authorized de partments and those specified by bhe Director of Student Activities The office opens at 9 a: m. eloses for lunch from 12 p. m. t< 2 p. m. and opens again from 2-I p. m. The staff includes Rosa Loi ICmanuel, Juanita Aron and Man, ager Bennett.' Chess Champion Will Give Instructions To students Next Week A champion chess player will b4 Sband in Flinn Hall on Wednes. ay and Thursday of next wool o instruct Interested persons is ~he intricacies of chess. -Mrs. W. B. Complott, Sr., hal >een playing chess for 89 years lhe will hold classes from 8 to I s. m. on the dates mentioned, eac) week. Those persons having- chess seta tan bring them and thos who de. dre them .ean get themn rm Mrs 2nmplott for a smanl sum. Charge, for each lesn will be iS .ents. One lesson may be ea ended over the hour time withoul At 6 P. TION ;h the Tarheels tomorrow has been n the horseshoe. All able bodied 3mmunity are asked to be on Hand. ) will lead a parade around and in the vicinity of Steward's Hall ') rted up. They have the old come ins. Let's go out tonight and show man Battle Was To Exchange Netherlands McDONALD A Carolina student witnessed ithout realizing that the Purple reason is that it was the first lopp, Dutch exchange student, , but I never understood it un - til someone explained the game afterwards," replied Trudes. "No football is played in Hol land," Trudes explained, "but the country is divided into districts, each having a soccer club. The n tional champions play other coun tries, such as Belgium and Eng. land." Trudes is attending Carolina on a scholarship granted by the Ro tary Club of Atlanta through the Institute of International Educa tion. Until January 1946 Trudes lived in Java, where he was born. HiE family was interned by the Japa nese army during the war. Tru des, his brother and three sisterE were amsarated -His parents-die during tie Japanese occupation, After the war the brothers and sisters were reunited. An uncle in Indonesia~ arranged for their pas sage to Holland. In Holland they lived in an orphanage at The Ha l gue, because they did not want tc be separated. In July 1949, Trudes was grad. uated from the "Middle High School for Citizens" in The Hague, Upon being graduated he went te Rotterdam where he saw the Ro. tary Club scholarship ad in a paper. After an interview by the Institute of International Educa. tion, and a correspondence with Dean Norwood, Trudes left Ant werp on Sept. 10, and arrived al Carolina en Sept. 24, to begin studies is chemistry. "Grammar and math are old stuff," Ike related, "but political science &nd history are more dif. ficult; everything is different here, including the school system.' However, he "likes the school very much." Trudeu' will attend the Gronin gen University in Holland after he finishes his year at Carolina. Thern he plans to earn his doctorate it chemistry. President Says All Coin Machines Here Indefinitely "All coin-operated machines or the campus will remain here in definitely," President Smith an nounced this week in answer te rumors that machines now Install. ed would be removed. - "We were forced to remove the coca-cola machine In Tenement i since all the other tenements wern crying for machines, too," the president said. The machine In Tenement 7 was moved to the canteen, where It now stands. Radio WUSC Offers Up-to-Date Campus 'News Events Card WUSC, campus radio station, I. planning a new program that will hurnish its listeners with up tc date news of the catnpus. WUSC will appreciate youi sending any news of organisatlons regarding scheduled events, uiet ings, or atiy news that would be of interest to listeners. Please addreit tids ifomMnais to WUS0, news editor. .A# newu mut e n yl1p.mt. othdAa it is te b btsan.t M. Toda Homecoming Game Events Are Revealed By RUTH BARKER One of the highlights of the Wake Forest game on Saturday, November 26, will be the crown ing of the H-omecoming Queen by J. Willis Cantey, president of the Alumni Association. An election by the students will decide who is to be this year's queen. Because of a clause in the new constitution stating that,elec tions must be announced four weeks ahead of time, it was decided unanimously by the students and faculty that the North Carolina game would not give enough time for the proper preparations. Ralph Lewis, the executive sec retary of the Alumni Association will be the master of ceremonies and President Norman Smith will introduce Mr. Cantey at this event which is the last home game of the year. With the aid of Mr. George W. Tomlin, Jr.. the director of Stu dent Activities, the Student Coun cil, the Athletic Association, the Alumni Association, fraternities and sororities will all cooperate to make this one of the year's big events. As yet the committees have not been announced. Smoker Slated By Euphradians For Freshmen The annual fall semester smoker of the Euphradian society, in honor of all freshmen. will be held ruesday night at 7 p. m., on the third floor of Harper college. The Society has invited all students to attend, at which time a discussion will be held on whether or not haz ing should be tolerated at Carolina and, if so, to what extent. Founded in 1806, the Euphra dian society is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in this country, and is primarily interest ed in forensic activities. All male matriculates in the university are eligible to join this society. At the last meeting Melton Kligman, Columbia, and Buster Van Keuren, Kingstree, were elect ed liberal party chairman and whip respectively. The conservatives elected Harvey Golden, Columbia, party chairman, and Elmer Davis, Timmnonsville, party whip. Jackson Reminds Students Again 'No Hazing Here' Dean J. B. Jackson, in a letter to the Gamecock (his week, again emphasized that the university has not relaxed its regulations against hazing in any particular. The dean of men, feeling that some men may have derived the wrong idea from an editorial of last week, advised the Gamecock that any action which might be construed as hasing will be severe ly dealt with. "It Is perfectly all right," Dean Jackson said, "as far as the Uni versity Is concerned, for a fresh man to cut his hair in any way that he pleases, but It seems to me that a gang has no business go ing to a dormitory or elegwhere and, as a result of that visit, see lng that a freahman's hair is cut." Dean Jackson added that the troqable arising out of lsing is leek of control in the groups who nAidaena. to tiiate tteakmen yOn Ho Official Re Enrollmen Final count on enrollment i shows a total of 3,781 students hecker, registrar, announced thi The total number of men far est figures list 3,004 men as cc Correspondents Should Be Notified . Of -Box Numbers Joe Lawrence, postmaster, urged all students to inform their cor respondents of their assigned post office numbers as soon as possible. Of special importance is the notifi cation of regular mailing sources such as newspapers and magazine publishers. "It will facilitate and expedite the handling of mail if they will notify their publisher of their changes of address now.".said Mr Lawrence. Veterans are particularly ad vised to write to the Veterans' Administration so that subsistence checks can be mailed direct to .in dividual boxes. 'Y Cabinet Holds Retreat To Make Semester Plans The Freshman "Y" will bold a retreat for the cabinet members today at 5:00 p. m. to make plans for this semester. Committee chairmen were chosen last week. They are Sylvia Berry, Eugene Payne, program; Libby 4 Lewis, Melton Mazarick, devotion- I al; Ann M. Carlisle, Jim Salley, A publicity,; Madeline Campbell, Phriness Coxe, project; Lula Stab ler, David Creel, membership; Sue I Cathcart, Bill Kaufman, newslet- i ter; Ruth Barker, Bill Rowe, per sonal aids; Bard Allison, Eugenia 4 Holliday, social; Jake Salley, sports. Don Saunders was elected presi- 1 dent of the Sophomore "Y" at a luncheon meeting held Sept. 28. 4 Other officers are Jeanette Beas- I ley, vice-president; Olga Edwards, i secretary; Mary Ann Sanders, I treasurer. . Events S< Thbis space will carry each week ganisational meetings, socials, and campus in general. Such inforni GAMECOCK office by Monday, S event. VRIDAY, SEPT. S0 1:N p. m.--Junior-Senior Y Council, Flinn Hall. 4:00 p. r.-International Rela tiems Club, Fliun Hail. SUNDAY, OCT. 2 10:00-a. m.-Wesley Founda tion meets at Washington street Methodist Church. 4:00 p. m.-Hllel Society, Tree of Life Church. 5:30 p. m.-Canterbury Student Church Service, Trinity Epis copal Church. 6:00 p. rn-Canterbury Supper (followed by program), Trin ity Episcopal Church. 7;00 p. m.-Vespers, University Chapel. MONDAY, OCT. 5 1:00 p. m.-Frshman Y Coun - cii, FlInn Hall. 1:00 p. m.-Vespers Committee, Flinn HalL 8:00 p. m.-Gamecock Staff Be gins Work, Publication Build lng. 7:'00 p. m.-"Y" Open Hem. Dancing, Games, Refresh ment. TUESDAY, OCT. 4 1:00 p. m. -- Baptist Stisuet Union luncheen. 5:00 p. m.-Enphresn.aa Lituer ary Seeiety, Raphradian Bal. 7:00 p. m.-RuphreAdam Lit.r ary Seetety, Ras Celhge, rseshoe cord Sets t At 3,781 iere for the 1949 fall term at the university, H. 0. Stro s week. exceeds that of women. Lat mpared with 777 women, or ratio of 3 673/777 males to one emale. Among the veterans, who con titute approximately -half -of the ntire student body, there are 1, 44 Men and 30 women. Included in this lias of non.vet ran men are %everal veterans vho, for the fi-4t time, are paying heir own way through school so s to enable t',em later to do grad ate work at government expense. There are a total number of 250 ransfers at the university, the -egistrar said. The freshman class is composed if 600 men and women. Enrolled in the Law School here re 244 students. Only one girl :rene Krugman-entered the fresh nan law claa this fall. The total number of men and vomen enrolled in the Extension ivision's night school is 550. In :luded in this are 50 regularly en -olled university students, 88 ser rice men from .Fort Jackson, 250 itudying under the GI Bill and 50 teachers and Columbia men md women. Seniors To Arrange - Degree Requests At Specific Times Students who plan to complete *kiificate or degree requirements n January 1950 are asked to make tppointments to file degree or -ertificate applications at the in 'ormation window of the Regis rar's Office between October 10 md October 25. Students completing degree and ertificate requirements in June, 950, are to make appointments ntween November 1 and Novem oer 23. Each applicant must pay diploma >r certificate fee before filing ap >lication. Each degree applicant nult also pay the senior compre ensive examination fee of $4 be ore filing application. shedule, the time, date and place of or other events of interest to the ation should be left at THE p. in., of the week preceding the 7:30 p. m.--Clarosophie Liter ary Society, LeGare College, Third Fleer. WEDNESDAY, OCT. b 1:00 p. m.-Sophomore Y Coun cil, Flinn HalL 1:00 p. rn-Freshman Y Cab inet, Flinn HalL. 5:00 p. r.-Canterbury Tea, T inity Episcopal P ar isah Church. 5:00 p. r.-Co-Ed Association, Euphradian Hall. 6:00 p. m. - Westminster Fel lowship Supper, First Pres byterian Church, Marion and Lady Streets. 6:30 p. m.-Wesley Foundation Supper Club at Washington street Methodist Church. 7:30 p. m.-Luthern Students Association, St. Paul Church. THURSDAY, OCT. 6 7:15 a. m-Caterbury Club Comimuaien Breakfast, Flm Hall. 1:00 p. m. YM-YWCA Cabinet, FlInn Hall. 1:00 p. mn-Blue Key, Stewards 7:00 p. me-Christia Seril..s Club, Film Rall. 7:00 p. m,-espetsn at Beptht Stmdemt Ce0se, 1.10 .oeb. ten at~