University of South Carolina Libraries
Applications For Orientation Tea&ers Taken Approximately 26 students will be needed to teach orientation dur ing the coming fall semester, Jim Simmons, director of orientation work, annouq,ced this week. Any student interested should make his application to the personnel bu reau in the near future. - Selections are made on a three point basis (1) grades on entrance examinations (2) scholastic aver age and (8) reports of faculty committee members after inter views with the individual students. Listing is then made and the top students notified of their selection. Teachers who have previously taught will be placed at the head of the list. A total of 76 credits at the end of the present semester will be required before applicants will be considered. William C. McCall, director of the student personnel service, is chairman of the committee. Mem bers are Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of women, Dr. Francis' Brad ley, dean of the faculty; Robert G. Bell, YMCA director; Dr. Wil liam E. Hoy, head of the depart ment of biology; George W. Tom lin, Jr., director of students ac tivities; and Dr. Kershaw Walsh, head of the department of psy chology and philosophy. NEXT WEEK THEATERS D* D out's all f1 .P. DOb.0UGLAS Goes To It isle Aer CUGAT 'od&V thrv luesday II "Barba7 pirate WOODS ? S *gndy andModa After The Show. DROP VARSITY R DRIVE I We cater to... *PARTIES SOCIALS SALES BANQUET ROOMS E FOR RESERVATIl AMPLE PAR The CAROLINAI 6 out of 9 of Lo< e JAw B-as. Opportunities Are Offered To Graduates The Placement Bureatt announ ces the following opportunities for Carolina graduates: The Louisville Cement Co. has asked to interview men for sales work. Information and application blanks may be obtained at the cam pus Placement Bureau. The state of Colorado wants teachers from South Carolina to teach in schools outside of Denver. ,Colorado has very strict regula tions, but Dean Crew assures the Placement Bureau that Carolina graduates can fully comply with the requirements concerning teach ing certifications in that state. The Air Force is interilewing men to determine those qualified for commissions. The Federal Government wishes to explain to graduating students the career opportunities in the U. S. Foreign Service and to interest them in - this. The Soil Conservation Service of the Department of Agriculture has examinations for soil conservation alist trainees. This work pays from $2,450 to $2,875 a year. Sorority Offers Scholarships Announcements coneerning the Delta Delta Delta 1950 General Scholarship fund have been dis closed in a letter to Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of women, from the .hairman of service projects. A number of scholarships will be given to women students in need of financial help who show promise of useful citizenship in the future. Applicants must be students in colleges where there are chapters of the isorority. Applicants may or may not be sorority members. They should be working towards degrees and show promise of becoming valuable citi zens. The Delta Delta Delta Commit tee on Awards will be the judge of the respective merits of the ap plicants. The scholarship winners will be notified after May i5, 150. Any additional information should be obtained from the local chapter of Delta Delta Delta. In 1826, Thomas Cooper, presi dent, said that in his. years of work on college campuses he had never seen such cooperation and good will as he witnessed at USC that year. STATE SUN. - SAT. "WHIRLPOOL" AU-Star Cast IN AT ESTAU RANT id N GRILL MEETINGS ~LNQUETS OR ALL OCCASIONS E)NS CALL 2-6733 KING SPACE D)ood It Again ... . ak's Annual Movie A' sl Aw.re ...DGBn J.exer(<n oElo ...Leo.n fiham, (I O'el.k Nigt me Clvet (Wills). * y Goes to Re" "12 0' ehloolnin with This informal picture was taker for all students of the journalism i of tke USC News service, and Dr foreground, having "off the record" Dutch Exchange S Japanese Prisoner By RAY GUEST "The happiest day of my life was when the Dutch flag was again raised over Java," said Geer trudes Suverkropp. Suverkropp, exchange student at the univer sity, was referring to the end of the war with Japan and his release from the concentration camp at Bandoeng, Java. After the war, Suverkropp de cided to finish his education and was soon graduated from the high school in Bandoeng where he specialized in chemistry. "There are no colleges, in the Dutch educational system and the universities are run on a plan simi lar to the one used by the Univer sity of Chicago. One major course of study is chosen and the student devotes all his time to it. When the student decides he is ready to stand an examination he requests it. It is up to him to do hiq own research. Here at Carolina, Suverkropp is Yaghjian Awarded Prize for Painting Edmund Yaghjian, head of the art department, was awarded sec ond priZe of $50.00 for his non realistic and semi-humorous al legory in oil that he entered in the Cai'olina Art Association's annual show last week. Fifty-four paintings from the easels of South Carolina artists, some of them nationally recog nised, along with smaller groups of sculpture and prints, are being shown at the Gibbes Art Gallery. The jury of selection and award included Edmund Robert Hunter of the High Museum, of Art, At lanta, Ga.; and John Richard Craft of the Columbia Museum of Art, Columbia. BOYS AND Why Walk Across and Dry OUR 1415 G] ONLY TWO BLOCI Open 7 a. m.-6:30 p 7 a. m. 1-DAY QUALITY SI Captured wards! 6 10 -N jh Mai.h N dock High" *" ,sh "Samso a "'7y hse Esc i aJ Iagr s rae e ai== UaMsAGuGA Journalists Meet 4 at a reception g iven recently by P ichool. Dean Sam uel DePass, head c . Havilah Babcoc k, head of the Ei .chats with the students. (USC Ph6 tudent Was In Java majoring in chemistry, which is the profession he intends to enter when he returns to Java. His ar rival on the campus came in a rath er round-about way. Upon leaving Java, he sailed aboard a freighter to Europe and after a brief stay in Holland, traveled to New York and then to South Carolina. Although he has been in this country only five months, Suver kropp speaks English fluently and has little trouble mastering idio matic expressions. This is natural hcwcvcr, for he is quite a linguist, speaking French, Dutch, and Ger man as well as English. "Girls are girls!", replied Suver kropp in comparing the American variety with the European. "How ever," he continued, "Dutch girls are more serious than Americans. This is probably because of their experience in the war." Asked his opinion of the Univer sity, Suverkropp said, "I like it very much, especially the infor mality and friendliness." Experts Discuss Ticket Problem At the Monday meeting of the Freshman "Y" Professor J. T. Penny, faculty athletic advisor, and Joe Molony, former editor of the "Gamecock," discussed the problem of the date tickets. Professor Penny said that the only way to change the present system is to have a student. com mittee meet with the Athletic Co n mittee, as was done in 1948. Molony argued that the date tickets cost too much and that the students. were not actually repre sented in the former meeting be cause one-tenth of the crowd had left in disgust before voting began. GIRLS .. . F'own For Laundry Cleaning? ERVAIS PLANT'S ES FROM CAMPUS . m. Weekday.! to 7 p. mn., Saturday.! 3RVICE, By Request SUNSHINE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 1415 Cervai --Phone 6667 8... 20% Cash, Curry Discouns -Apr1a s I adDeliah udr D.Isw A.6 hi Epsilon Nu journalism fraternity >f the school, Robert Cranford, head kglish department, are seen in the to by Tom Teal) LEPROSY? No, you won't find any in formation about that dread dis ease there but you will meet: 1-An interesting character by the name of Charlie Wheat ley. You'll meet his friend, too, maybe not for the last time. 2-You'll drive an ambulance around hair-pin mountain curves at three o'clock in the morning while the rain bounces off your "flasher." 3-You'll get an authorita tive report about Life in Heaven from a tramp whose only complaint was that his cloud bed was a little too soft. 4-You'll run with a fugitive at night, hear the hounds bark in the near-distance, and then? 5-You'll be offered a ticket to another world for only 36 In short, you'll read a pro and con article on "Whether or Not Foreign Language should be re quired in Collegeh Today"; see a reproduction of a painting in both water colors and oil and listen to a discussion of their relative points; read about a Carolina "Jack Armstrong" who thought nothing of walking out on the gridiron just any old afternoon and scoring every winning point that his team made. You'll get the lowdown on Re Bop and flop, The Herman Herd, Diz of Chesterville, "Boot Whip" and various other slides of Modern Jazz. You'll read reviews of some of the latest books on the top reading lists, not to mention your introduction to a new char acter, "Horatio," who'll prac tically run over you with his humor. It will hit your campus mail box sometime during the first week in April. Look For It - The 1950 Spring Issue of THE CAROLINA REVIEW P. S.: Jokes, too! Details Obtained On Marine Corps Details of the U. S. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class pro gram for 1950 have been received here by Col. Edwin C. Ferguson, USMC, commanding officer of the NROTC unit. Information may be obtained from Capt. R. G. McMaster, USMC, or T-Sgt. T. B. Montgomery, USMC,-at the university. LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest .Clothing * Kuppenheimer * Klngsrfdge * Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS ' Stetson * Schoble CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STRRET Debate Te( At Souther By RUTH B Top honors were won by th South Atlantic Tournament last "This makes our team one of country, and assures us a place i rournament in April," stated N rector of forensics. Held at Lenoir Rhyne Colldge was attended by over sixty tean Council Plans t USC Elections -Student elections will begin N.onday, March 27, George Wright t student body president, has an- C nounced. r A student body meeting will be f held Tuesday, March 21, for the s nominations of student body of- I ficers. Each school will meet on March 22, to nominate student c-ouncil representatives. Article IX of the student body constitution, which pertains to elections, is as follows: Section 1. A student body meet ing shall be held on or before the Tuesday immediately preceding the first day of election for purpose of nominating the candidates for the following offices: All student body offices and cheerleaders. 2 Nominations of student body of ficers may also be made by peti- . Lion signed by one hundred (100) members of the student body. Each ,-ass president shall, on or before the same day, hold a meeting of his respective class for the purpose f nominating candidates for class :fficers. Nominations for class of ficers can also be made by peti tion signed by twenty-five (25) )f the members of the class. All nominations of student body and a lass officers except that for May Queen shall be in the hands of the president of the student body by t twelve o'clock, noon, of the Thurs day immediately preceding the first day of election. a Section 2. A meeting of the stu dents of each school and college of n tbe university shall be held on or 0 before the Wednesday immediately preceding the first day of election a for the purpose of nominating the representatives to the student council. The representatives may also be nominated by petition signed by four per cent (4(- ) of the enrollment of each school but in no case shall this number be less than fifteen (15). Section 3. There shall be an an nual beauty pageant of junior and senior co-eds, who should have comp)leted at least three (3) se mesters at the University of South Carolina, for the purpose of select ing candidates for May Queen. No one other than those selected at the pageant shall be eligible for el'e tion to this office. The pageant shall be under the supervision of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity un less the student council, by a two thirds vote, deems it advisable to delegate this authority to some * The Smar Wear *~ Arrow's sma'rt solid color oxford give your wardrol reflect your good taste! They come in regular, wi and many other collar si fully tailored of fine fahir A R ROWsi UNDERWEAR e HANDKERCE Page Tbree tm Wins n Meet ARKER USC Debate Team at the weekend. the twenty-four best in the n the West Point Invitational [errill G. Christopherson, di in Hickory, N. C., this debate is. Defeating these teams from the outh Atlantic region and placing ix finalists in individual contests, ie university team won it fourth Dnsecutive tournament of the sea Dn. "Our girls' team took third place he hard way," declares Professor hristophersen," as they were itted against strong men's teams rom George Washington, David on, Georgetown, Maryville, the Iniversity of Florida, and Wake 'orest." Members of the girls' team are arbara Cloyd, Carolyn Dabbs, largaret Everton, and Nancy ulmer. The winning boys' team on the ffirmative side was composed of [arvey Golden and Sanford Zah r; debating the negative side rere Melton Kligman and L. G. 'underburk. Harvey Golden also placed third 1 Men's Impromptu; Sanford ahler was third in Men's Oratory. Carolyn Dabbs won third place i Women's Impromptu, and Bar ara Cloyd received third place in ie Women's Extempore. First in Men's Address Reading -as Fred Cunningham; and Jo nne Dellinger placed second in ie Women's Poetry Reading. The victors at the South At mntic tournament will debate in ie Pi Kappa Delta tournament t Athens, Georgia, the week-end f March 19-21. This squad, which has won more :urnaments than any previous arolina team, has also won the arolina Forensics Debate, the emple Invitational Tournament, nd the Miami Invitational Tour ament this year. ther organization. There shall be n accounting of funds collected nd disbursed to the Finance Com fittee of the student body. Lorick - Couch OFFICE EQUfPMENT CO. The Complete Office Outfitters Tel. 3-5076 926 Gerv-ais St. Columbia, S. C. est Men on Campus 4 RROW LID COLOR SHIRTS sits in broadeloth or e welcome variety andi dec spread, button-down yIes-every shirt care 3.65, $3.95, $5 VIIRTS & TIES HIEPS e SPORTS SHIRTS