The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 24, 1950, Page Page Six, Image 8
Players Choose
Production Cast
For Next Play
University. Players will present
"You Never Can Tell," by George
Bernard Shaw, as its next produc
tion on April 18-20 in Drayton
Hall.
To be directed by Professor M.
G. Christophersen and Carl Vines,
the cast will be: Valentine, Buddy
Long; Dolly Clandon, Mrs. Peter
son; Philip Clandon, Miller Lide;
Gloria, Jo Anne Dellinger; Mrs.
Clandon, Carolyn Dabbs; Mr.
Crampton, Jim Reagan; Mr. Me
Comas, Carl Vines; Mr. Bohund,
Harvey Golden; Waiter, Mort
Bernanke; and the Maid, Marlene
Rast.
Proceeds from the play will go
to the ODK Scholarship Fund.
Events 8
This space will carry each weel
ganixational meetings, socials, an(
campus in general. Such inform
GAMECOCK office by Monday, 3
event.
FRIDAY, MAR. 24
1:00 p. m. - JunIor-Senior Y
Council, Flinn Hall.
SUNDAY, MAR. 26
10:00 a. m. - Wesley Founda
tion meets at Washington
street Methodist Church.
4:00 p. m.-Hillel Society, Tree
of Life Church.
5:30 p. m.-Canterbury Student
Church Service, Trinity Epis
copal Church.
6:00 p. m.-Canterbury Supper
(followed by program), Trin
ity Episcopal Church.
7:15 p. m.-Vespers, University
Chapel.
MONDAY, MAR. 27
1:00 p. m.-Freshman Y Coun
cil, Flinn Hall.
1:00 p. m.-Vespers Committee,
Flinn Hall.
3:00 p. m.-Gamecock Staff Be
gins Work, Publication Build
ing.
7:00 p. m.-"Y" Open House
Dancing, Games, Refresh
ments.
TUESDAY, MAR. 28
1:00 p. m. - Baptist Student
Union luncheon.
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What excitement I Revlon Is:
test to determine which girl
all on your campus.
You elect Revlon's MISS FA~
19501 And you give her a <
Grand Prize.. .a glamorou
by Pan A merican Clipper
(ree week at the famous"Castj
And 7 other thrilling prize
an RCA-Victor "Globetrottel
a Lane "18th Century" Hop
an Amelia Earhart party cas
leather;
a silver-plated lighter, cigar
set by Ronson;
a necklace, bracelet and ear
a year's supply of Berkshire'
a Wittnauer wrist watch;
and, of course, a full year's
cosmetics I
You know the winner! Yoi.
with candidates for "MISS
of 1950". That's why Rev
Campus Board of Selection
girls. Look over their nam<
who deserves to win the title
PL ATE of 1950'' on your camp
from coast to coasti
Ballot~ r:*i
Contest closes midnight, *
April 15SI Clip ballot - *
drop it in ballot box in *I
this newspaper office. * p
Watch newspaper for *
announcement of *
other ballot box * A
locations on campus. * * **
1.2 13A College Newapers-Week of Mc
Spring Issue
Of "Review'
Due April 9
"The Spring issue of the Caro.
lina Review will be bigger and bet
ter than ever before," Jem New
bury, editor, said this week.
Eight or nine short stories wil
include the first, second, and thir
place winning stories in the shorl
story contest.
A humor section, articles and
verse will be included, as well a
two reviews of prominent books.
MagIzines are expected to bc
ready for distribution by April 9,
Students are urged to send ir
contributions for the next issue.
Mail them to Carolina Review, Box
300, campus.
chedule
c the time, date and place of or
I other events of Interest to the
tation should be left at THE
p. m., of the week preceding the
3-5 p. m. and 7-9 p. m.-Swim
ming Pool will be open.
5:00 p. m.-Euphrosynean Lit
erary Society, Euphradian
Hall.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29
1:00 p. m.-Blue Key, Steward's
Hall.
1:00 p. m.-YM-YWCA Cabinet,
Flinn HalL
1:00 p. m.-Freshman Y Cab
inet, Flinn HaIl.
5:00 p. m.-Canterbury Tea,
Trinity Episcopal P a r I a h
Church.
5:00 p. m.-Hypatian Lierary
Society, Clariosophic 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.
THURSDAY, MAR. 30
1:00 p. ni -Sophomore Y Coun
cil, Flinn Hall.
3-5 p. m.-Swimming Pool will
be open.
7:00 p. m.-Christian Service
Club, Flinn Hall.
7:00 p. m.-Vespers at Baptist
Student Center, 1618 Pendle
ton street.
Who will she he on tl
Cast your ballot tod:
"MISS FASHION PLA1
sponsoring a con- She must excel
is fairest of them - Beauty an
e Fashion K
e Personal I
HlON PLATE of * Personalit
hance to win the
trip to Bermudo What more ne
plus an expense s'itutlk
e Harbour" Hotel, metics, to dr
loveliest girl<
"portable radio; this exciting
hs;"FASHION PL
s in "Revlon Red" wafer face mc
Revlon believ<
ette urn and tray have skin th<
touched with
ring set by Trifari;
nylon stockings; Important: The
pete against
suppl of Rvlon colleges and
seaboard I W,
announcemen
the girl who'l
r campus teems Tegr h
FASHION PLATE Tegr h
or not she's n
on asked your o 90-I
to pro-select 10
~s... and decide Revlon cosin
"MISS FASHION Make sure the
'us--and possibly todayl A pani
ing to judge)y
IRAND PRIZE*******to err
lus an expense-free week at the foi
nominate
LATE of 1950", a contest sponsored
our Name__________
I ballots become the property of Revlon Proc
* *** ** ** ** * ** * *** * * *
rch 20, 1950
Alumni N
States US(
By BETSY KNOWLTON
Campus Editor
"Alumni News," published by
the university alumni association,
was put in the mail this week. Its
feature article is an analysis of the
I dire financial needs of the school
and contains a convincing appeal
to the law makers of South Caro
lina for that money.
The article points out that the
state college is supposed to provide
an inexpensive education for. the
people of the state that they might
serve it better; however, "The
state of South Carolina has almost
steadily cut the percentage of its.
support of its state university since
World War I, while support from
its students has correspondingly
increased." In 1918 student fees
amounted to ten percent of actual
costs; in 1948-49, the student body
fees came to 77 percent of main
tenance.
National Scouting
Service Fraternity
Group Is Formed
Alvin H. Lane announced this
week that plans were being made
to form a chapter of the national
scouting service fraternity, Alpha
Phi Omega, here at the university.
Only boys who at one time were
Scouts are eligible to engage in
this activity.
Being a service fraternity, Alpha
Phi Omega crosses all lines of hon
orary, social, and professional fra
ternities, and members of other
campus organizations may also be
active in this fraternity.
Happersott Given
Naval Appointment
Paul Happersott, Aiken, has re
ceived a congressional appointment
to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
To secure the' appointment to
Annapolis, Happersott is required
to pass all the courses he is taking
this semester and pass a physical
and aptitude test which he will be
given in April.
Rep. Hugo S. Sims from Orange
burg, nominated Happersott for the
appointment.
lis campus?
ay for.
it OF 1058"
on 4 counts:
d Charm
niowledge and Dress
rooming
y' and Poise
itural sponsor than Revlon9
a Revlon, foremost name in com
am up a contest to choose th.
>n your campus? Revlon named
contest after its own product
A TE".. . the one and only cream
ke-up in the world! Because
as that the most beautiful women
at lights up and glows ..,. skin
the magic of FASHION PLATE.
candidate you select will comn
candidates selected by other
universities from seaboard to
itch the papers in May for the
t of the Grand Prize Winner ...
I win the free trip to Bermuda!
wins on your campus-whether
ational "MISS FASHION PLATE
I win a year's fre, supply of
tics!
best girl wIns! Cast your ballot
il of beauty authorities is wait
'our candidate.
r**** ****************
iuda by Pan-American ClIpper *
nous "Castle Harbour". *
*
for "MISS FASHION*
by Revlon Products Corp.
*
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ucts Corporation.
ews' Story
's Needs
As it stands now, the universit;
will be using up a surplus .supplie<
by the veterans of last year fo:
maintenance next year. The num
ber of veterans is rapidly decreas
ing and the university stands thf
loss of the out-of-state fees thi
the Veterans' Administration ha
been paying for the G. I.'s. In ad
dition, the buying power of thi
dollar is very small compared witt
its value in 1918.
"We cannot continue to depen<
upon faculty devotion or the charn
of a history-hallowed campus t<
operate a university," the articl(
stated. Plans for the future, pro
vided operating costs are met, in
clude faculty housing, buildingE
with modern equipment and suf.
ficient space, and a Student Ac
tivities Building to house studeni
organizations and to serve as s
social and recreational meeting
place.
Two New Histoty
Courses Added
For Next Semester
The history department of the
university will offer two new
courses at the beginning of the
forthcoming fall semester,' it was
recently announced by Dr. William
L. Spalding, professor of history.
The history of the Far East in
modern times is a survey of China,
Japan, Korea, the Russian Far
East, and Southeast Asia from
their first contacts with the West
to the present.
The rise of modern Russia is a
history of the political, social, and
cultural development of Russia in
relation to its neighbors from the
16th century to the present day.
Born in Red Oak, Iowa, Roy
from Thomas Jeferson High
Council Bluff.. He wasn ready t4
University when war changed
Roy completed 125 combat mise
ing many of them, supporting th
and the advances on ito Germ
Air Medal, D.F.C., many oth
tions.PromotedtoCaptain,ther
ONLY THE
Teed Tiger'
Made Slogan
Of Freshmen
r "Feed The Tiger" - trash, that
is - is the newly adopted slogan
of the freshman class for the cam
pus beautification project which it
is sponsoring.
Trash cans painted purple and
gold (Clemson's colors) have been
placed in strategic positions on the
campus according to Joe Pearce,
president of the class. He said that
each trash can would have a pic
ture of a tiger painted on it and
that it was hoped that this would
remind Carolina citizens to deposit
their trash in the proper places.
In addition to carrying out the
trash disposal idea, Pearce 'said
that the class had been assured
that additional street lights would
be installed from Sims College to
McKissick Library ahd from Bull
Street to the library.
The benches on Sims lawn will
be repaired and additional ones
added.
Other improvements will include
the replanting with grass of sev
eral of the dirt walks Criss-crossing
the horseshoe. Pearce said that
some of the walka would be left
unplanted because the school has
plans for bricking some of them
that are used a great deal.
He said that the grass planting
REQUIREMENTS FOR
OPTOMETRY
Five years of college work are required
for the degree, Doctor of Optometry.
The first year must be completed in
an accredited college of arts and
sciences.
The second year also may be com
pleted in such an institution, or may be
taken at Chicago College of Optometry.
The third, fourth and fifth years are
devoted to professional - courses which
must be completed In an accredited col
lege of optometry.
Fall registration is now open at Chi
cago College of Optometry, 2311 N.
Clark' St., Chicago 14. Ill. Dormitory
accommodations available on the cam
pus. The college is approved for
veterans. (Adv.)
c'vr/w&, 6f6
Irraduated He went to work at4
School at in San Diego, buildin
i enter the But it wasn't long uin
his mind. application for Avial
ions, lead- Back home, he marri
e invasion nurse from Lowell, M
any. Won he had met at Canner
ir decora- honeymoon, he retu
itoMajor. studies at the Unive,
if you are single, betweent
with at least two years of C4
career opportunities as a
.U. S. Air Force. Procuremen
colleges and universities I
opportunities. Watch for the
details at your nearest Air I
and U. S. Air Force Recruitin1
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air I
Branch, Washington 25, D.
U. S. A I
BEST CAN f
ng Held
Weekend
mittees, and the election of officers
and other business.
The annual dinner is to be held
in the Crystal Room of the Hotel
Columbia at 8 p. m. and is to be
informal. Toastmaster will be Prof.
W. Croft Jennings of the univer-.
sity.
Professor Roberts will introduce
the speaker, Prof. K a r 1 N.
Llewellyn of Columbia University.
Delegates will be present from
15 universities.
I4
SPECIAL RATES
20 Cents
'TA 6 P.M.
BOWLING
Capitol Bowling
Center
l'S GRILL
and College Boys'
All Times
CUSTOMER
Next To Fire Station
ito P-47 "Thunderbolts ith
ighter Group in Engla nd, to
d for the Normandy mnvasion.
;on is now Chief of Operations,
Force Reserve Training Cen
~re International Airport, near
artw huk ons a fine job,
J CADETS!
Law Meeti
Here This
Fourth annual law review meet
ing will. be held today and tomor
row, according' to Ralph Bailey,
editor of the South Carolina Law
Review Quarterly.
Social evsents planned for the
meeting are a fishJry Friday, and
a reception Saturday, Bailey said.
Registration at the school will
be 12-2:30 p. m., Friday, March
24, followed by a convening of con
ference. Admiral Norman M.
Smith, president of the university
and Coleman Karesh, professor of
law, will welcome the delegates.
On Saturday leading articles in
law reviews will be discussed by
Prof. John W. Wades, Vanderbilt
University, which will be followed
by a discussion of financial prob
lems.
The afternoon program will in
clude book review sections, case
comments, report of project com
program which has been going on
for several weeks will continue
during the beautification program.
COGBURN
The Business Men
Choice at
A SATISFIED
1317 Sumter Street -
Jonsolidated Vultee CadetCarL
i PBY's and B-24's. was assigne
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id the lovely Army Major Carl
assaachusetts, whom 247 1st Air
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mod to finish his Chicago. lE
sity of Iowa- a great care
1o egos of 20 end 26%,i
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Teams are visiting meny
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