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GIV4 Dear Mom, You always said you loved tj the study of the human mind. I "Psychoanalysed" and I'm writl you too can enjoy the esthetics A WanEr Bros. picture; pro4 Directed. First script scraped ul Stewart. Mr. Bogart's gowns b3 by Harry S. Truman. Mr. Trun Culpepper, suave, intense man o the Waldorf on Christmas Eve in are staring at him. For a long 1 away from him ever since his he told her that her pies were i leans against a post still feeling Among them, lovely paranoiac delusions of a five o'clock shad, thinking she is trying to outstare And the dye is cast as two IQ the story of their strange roma Mom, I didn't understand a I above from "Happy Hollywood, some young men who attend Yal you, would like this picture. h Trimble, the leading woman, sc ' Li a Three ages of man: School tab let, aspirin tablet, and stone tablet. -The Technician Carbolic Gus They were driving through the Woods along a lonely road when suddenly the car sputtered and stopped. He: Out of gas, by golly! She: Yeah? (Pulls out bottle) He: Ah, and what do we have here? She: Gasoline. -Technology News Men's Debate Team Wins In Tourney The university men's debating team, composed of Albert Watson and Melton Kligman, both of Co lumbia, won the invitational for. ensics tournament at Temple uni. versity in Philadelphia during the weekend prior to the holidays. This has been reported by Prof, M. G. Christophersen, director of forensics and coach of the team. Watson also won the award as the best debater in the tourney. NEXT WEEK THEATERS tbru WedsdaiY SThec leiress LKs~vir?uDoUo " day sday nera After The Show. DROP VARSITY R e We cater to .. . PARTIES SOCIALS SALE! B2 BANQUET ROOMS E FOR REsERVATE AMPLE PAR to profound movies that excel in have just seen such a movie called Ing you a little about it so that of this classic. luced by the Pittsburgh Pirates. by G. B. Shaw. Rewrit by Slam Rosie. Mr. Yule's shoulder pads kan's speech by H. Ghost. Roscoe f destiny, walks into the lobby of a white suit and feels that people time fie had felt his mind slipping wife told him he was nuts when o good. Now he feels hunted and that people are staring. They are. Salada Trimble who suffers from iw. He stares right back at her, him and drive him ravingly insane. at souls recognize each other and nce is begun. ot of the picture so I copied the ' a movie magazine published by le University, because I knew that furiel might like it too. Salada rt of reminded me of Muriel. >ve, ANDREW Not All Professors Are Stuffed Shirts Who said college professors were stuffed shirts? Last week Frank B. Herty, pro. fessor of mechanical engineering, proved his vocal ability at making the sound of a horn. Professor Herty was given a ride by Fred Sosnowski of John's Island in hiQ scooter car. Professor Herty fur. nished the sound of a horn while Sosnowski plowed through the traffic of students on the campu during changing of classes. Student Activity zRecords Sought The student activity registry hopes to have a record of every student in the school to turn in at the alumni office for future refer ence, George W. Tomlin, director of student activities, announced. "It would be well for every stu dent to see that his activities are registered," Tomlin said. The cards for the registration are at the student activity office, The cards contain the name, ad. dress, religious, athletic, and social activities of the student and his pr-cfession. Audio-Visual Aids Bureau Seeks Help There are a number of classes on the campus that use material and equipment from the Audio-Visual Aids Bureau, and many others that would like to use this material, but do0 not have operators available. Any university student willing to learn how to operate various types of Audio-Visual Aids eqluip. ment in ordler that his instructor might book and make use of this material Is invited to come over to the Extension Division. The Audio Visual Aids Bureau wvill be very happy to take time to teach these students how to use the equipment. Be sure to call the Audio-Visual Aids Bureau before going over, in order to have an instructor on hand. STATE SUN. - SAT. "That Forsythe Woman" Errol FLYNN Greer GARSON Walter PIDGEON Robert YOUNG HELD OVER IN' AT ESTAU RANT N GRILL MEETINGS ANQUETS 'OR ALL OCCASIONS ONS CALL 2.6733 KINC SPACE YMCA Does. Meets The E, 0 Most students are familiar with d the university TMCA in respect to s4 the activities in Flinn Hall such rq as table tennis, dancing, pool, read- t! ing, committee meetings, and din ners, but some are unfamiliar with cA all the other activities of its ex- n tensive program. b Each year the "Y" brings from p ten to twelve noted religious speak- a ers to the university to take part vi in Religious Emphasis Week. t: Discussion groups are organized tl in the dormitories and meet weekly n during the first eight weeks of t each semester. This gives students an opportunity to decide courses L of action on problems concerning t campus religion. t Vesper services are held each t Sunday evening in the chapel as part of the "Y" program. I A campus Christian Service or- v ganization, composed of students 1 Versatile Univej Player Cites Ne Dramatics Depc By BARBARA DERRICK c One of the most convincing d actors in the University Players' 1 recent production, "Second Man" a was Riissell E. Green, graduate s student of Greenville. L Behind his realistic performance a in "Second 1an" has been excel lent theatrical work to make him c one of the outstanding participants t in the University Theatre. V In addition to being secretary of t Alpha Psi Omega, national honor ary fraternity and a member of the t Southeastern Theatre conference, r Green is also assistant to Prof. M. c G. Christophersen, who is director o of all dramatic organizations on r the campus. t Green entered Carolina immedi- d ately following his graduation L from Parker High, Greenville, in 1940. Drayton Hall was his first r destination. Technical work began t his long-lived interest in dramatics. v "The Bishop Waits in His Gar- ' den," one-act play written by Pr!-- I fessor Christophersen, was Green's I first directing venture. After this play he was elected president of ( the players and initiated into Alpha Psi Omega. From 1943-1946 Green served hi the Marine Air Corps as a pilot. He was commissioned first lieu tenant when discharged in 1946. In the fall he returned to Caro lina and began theatre work with mounting enthusiasm and vigor. Immediately following his gradti- n ation from law school last. sum mer, he wvent to Plymouth, Mass., where he studlied professional dra-t matics at the Plymouth Drama Festival. His versatility in dra matics warranted his continuation of study at Plymouth for three C sessions. He p)layed in the Boston stock( theatres during the season,e and was offered a job by the Bos ton Stock company. / Green's interest in dIramatics ise indicated by his desire for tho 0 establishment of a dramatics de- ~ partment at the university. Dis Dean Chilids Gets ' C Comnplimientary Copy of New Book Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of a women, has received a compli mentary copy of the recently pub- 1 lished book "The Life of August t Kohn." Mr's. Julian liennig (Helen e Kohn) and August Kohn, .Jr., are authors of the book. Mr. Kohn was graduated from the university in 1889 and after wards was a devoted alumnus. He was University Treasurer for many years and also served as a trustee. Much of the material of the book Is concerned with the university, Mrs. Childs stated. The pulpit in the university chapel is a memorial gift to the university in honor of Mr. Kohn. BOYS AND 4 Why Walk Across T< and Dry Cl OUR 1415 GEl ONLY TWO BLOCKS Open 7 a. m. -6:30 p. 7 a. m. 1-DAY QUALITY SE] A U %WADAUO UM More Than re At USC siring to render service to per )ns in and around Columbia, make ?gular visits to certain institu ons, homes, and schools. The "Y" leads two student imps: The "Y" camp has accom iodations for students and mem ers of the faculty for parties and rograms; the freshman camp has ccommodations for 150 men and romen students and is used for bree days before the opening of e university in order for fresh ten to become acquainted before heir campus life begins. Once a year the "Y" participates a the World Student Service Fund hrough which funds are raised on he campus to promote good Chris ian relations between all nations. Chapel programs are taken to tigh schools throughout the state nd the entertainment is supplied >y student members of the "Y." rsity ed For trtment ussing the need for a dramatics lepartment -here, he stated, "Co ambia College, Converse, Furman, nd the majority of state univer ities have dramatic departments, ut Carolina has gone in the oppo ite direction." He emphasized "the only classes ffered in the practical side of the heatre are the English classes ;hich are concerned with the his ory of drama." Citing the mounting difficulty hat presents itself preceding each roduction, Green said, "T h e rowded conditions of Drayton Hal ften necessitate the use of class ooms for rehearsals. In spite o hese obstacles the players pro uce some shows free from th! rand of 'amateur'," he added. Mary Shand, senior of Columbi. eceived the annual silver cup for er performance in "Angel Street," hich was under Green's direction 'he play was acclaimed exceller y the Theatre's director. Othei lays under his direction were Skin of Our Teeth," "Arsenic and )ld Lace," and "Years Ago." USC Coed Named 9n Mademoiselle 3ollege Board By LILY GROOVEI Elizabeth Winslow Knowlton, ophomore in the school of jour alism, was selected from over our thousand applicants to be on te college board of Mademoisell:' tagazmne. Miss Knowlton received wor' rom the editors last D)ecember 9 f her selection. She is one of 360 iris who were picked from appli Itions all over the country. Tlhese irIs will comprise the "Maidemoi elle College Isoard." They will be sntributors to the editorial work C the magazine, receiving assign tents from time to time. Betsy has written a column in he Rtecord newspaper and is now xchange Editor of the GAME OCK, campus newspaper. She ubmitted to Mademoiselle copies f her coluns, special feature tories and an assigned feature tory on the P'owder Bowl Football ame. When asked her future plans, etsy said that she was planning finish school and get her degree journalism.0 SPECIAL RATES 20 Cents 'Til 6 P. M. BOW LIN G Capitol Bowling Center swn For Laundry eaning? RVAIS PLANT'S I FROM CAMPUS 0n. Weekdays! o 7 p. mn., Saturdays! WICE, "'y Request SUNSHINE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 1415 Gervais -Phone 6667 Swee 20% South Carolina Story Contest Closes Jan. 31 Midnight, January 31, is the final deadline for mailing entries in the 1950 Short Story Contest for Col lege Students, SOUTH CAROLINA MAGAZINE officials reminded students today. Literature, journalism and Eng lish students are particularly asked to take note of the date and td send manuscripts in as soon as possible. State college students only are eligible, but each student may submit as many 2,000-word stories with South Carolina set tings as he chooses. Teachers are requested to remind, and encourage students with talent to participate in the contest; three cash prizes will be given, and three honorable mentions will be named. The winning stories will be pub lished some time during the coming year. NATIONAL CONTEST The 1949 College Writers' Short Story Contest of Tomorrow Maga zine will close January 15, 11149. Manuscripts must be mailed on or before that date. Prizes of $500, $300 and $200 will be awarded for the best three stories. The judges will be the editqrs of Tomorrow Magazine and Creative Age Press. , The prize-winning stories will be published in the spring and sum mer of 1950. All other stories will be considered for publication at Tomorrow's regular rates. Entries should be addressed to College Contest, Tomorrow Maga zine, 11 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York. They must I be accompanied by a self-addressed, I stamped envelope. GI MortgaA Re stricted( Regulations to bar restrictiv .reed or color in connection witl nteed for veterans under the G Eebruary, the Veterans Admini Edward B. Turner, manager !rans Administration Regional ions will apply to all such cov 5 Twelve Awards To Be Available t For Graduates Twelve fellowships will be avail ible for the 1950-1951 school year f or the selected graduates to con- r inue their studies at the univer- r, ;ity, Dr. W. H. Callcott, dean of tl he graduate school, has announced. a I'he fellowships will carry allow inces of $400 to $900 for a period -y a >f two semesters. b This announcement also included e he A. Foster McKissick Memorial tj i'ellowship and the J. Rion McKis ick Memorial Fellowship. The A. g oster McKissick award will be a nade in the field of engineering. 1 rhe J. Rion McKissick award will 1 >c iade in the benefit of either 1raduates or non-graduate students in the basis of their ability. Applications should be made for he graduate school awards at the Praduate office not later than t Iarch 15, Doctor Callcott said. el V The campus YMCA was estab- b( ished in '1883, soon after the col- lo ege was reestablished after re- a< onstruction days. u ... gIT SMOKERS gVIO Kf. 1Mb dVb wteed <msk-a tw\#6 Mdot pd - Page Three res To -Bar Occupancy e covenants based on race, . home loan morti4ages guar I bill will go into effect next stration announced today. of the South Carolina Vet Dffice, said the new regula mnants created and recorded ibsequent to February 15, 1950, id to all GI mortgages guaranteed r insured by the VA after that Ate. Loans guaranteed or coven ts recorded prior to February 16 ill not be affected. As applied to mortgage lenders, ie VA said any guarantee issued >r a loan on property subject to a !corded covenant barred by the ?gulations would be affected in ic event of subsequent default rid foreclosure. In such cases, the nder's option of transferring the roperty to the VA, which nor ally he has the right to do, would nullified if the covenant was still fective of record at the time of ie proposed transfer. Also, with respect to mortgages uiaranteed or insured by the VA *ter February 15, the borrower ay be declared in default of his an, with the entire unpaid bal ice immediately due and payable, he thereafter records such a venant on the property. The type of covenants referred are those designed to restrict e occupancy or use of the prop ty as to race, color or creed. The A said the new regulations are ing issued to bring the agency's an guaranty program into full cord with a recent decision of the nited States Supreme Court. sU.mT S