Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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University Press Issues Reprint Of Two Volumes The university press has re printed two volumes concerned with Bouth Carolina history. Immediate populirity in South Carolina and neighboring states succbeded the first appearance of Hampton M. Jarrell's "Wade Hampton and the Negro: The Road Not Taken," and the reprint was necessary to supply the large de mand for the books. Copies of Jarrell's book, which is timely in its discussion of the race question, were sol doverseas. Anne Sinkler Fishburne's "Bel videre: A Plantation Memory," was released by the press shortly before Christmas and enjoyed eminent popularity. "A Plantation Memory," relates the story of the duration and de struction of an old homestead that was inundated several years ago by the backwaters of the Santee Cooper development. Carolina 'Y' Members Served on Summer Religious Councils Members of the Carolina 'Y' have been well represented on na tional and regional Christian or ganizations this summer. Cornelia Burnett, of Columbia, was named co-chairman of the Blue Ridge Conference, a meeting of the student representatives from the 'Y's' of the South. Don Saunders was elected to the executive committee of the YMCA's of the Southern area. Marie Edwards, secretary of the YWCA, was chosen as a member of the Southern Area council of the 'Y' and of the National Intercol legiate Christian Council. There are twenty-eight trees on tha 'aps with bronze plaques dedicated to the t;enty.eight uni versity men whp lost their lives duringlWorldW I. The Caroliniana Library was once the general campus library. Now it holds over two million pieces of manuscript dealing with South Carolina. -AtakefIahatresi WEEK BEGINNING SEPT. 24 Palmetto Sunday thru Saturday "Our Very Own" Ann BLYTH Parley ORANOER Jane WYATT Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "Three Little Words" Fred ASTAIRE Sunday Uesda% "Biondie erJ' ArthurN K O 5 Po ts Sunday and enday "Pretty aby" Dennis MORGA N Betsy DRAKE Starlite Drive-In Monday and Tuesday "Fighting Kentuckian" John WAYNE Welco U.of ai Hope-D This is the 44th time it welcome Carolina studente cerity that we extend this gi Here you will find Bragi ARROW SHIRTS e VARSITY TO * INTERWOVEl' - * HICKOK BEL * SWANK JEWI * ALLIGATORJ * JANTZEN SW * STRADIVARI * BANTAMAC J HOPE - Di MAIN AT LA Land-Use Map Is Completed By G. R. Graham By BARBARA A. DERRICK G. R. Graham, professor of geology and geography, has recent ly completed a land-use map of the Columbia area, which he hopes will be of some assistance in fu ture planning for the capital city. The university research commit tee sponsored the work and for mally endorsed the idea because of its expected public service value. Professor Graham first became interested in the newly completed project while he was working on his master's degree, which was con cerned with land-use in connection with an area in Massachusetts. The subject was studied extensively during which he carefully observed land-use practices. Professor Graham and Dr. L. L. Smith, head of the geology and geography departments at the uni versity, became interested in the subject when they noted a similar project in Morristown, Tenn., sev eral months ago. Since the development of the Tennessee Valley Authority project land-use planning has been readily accepted by city planners in their work of future planning. Com munity leaders have recognized the plan in systematic planning of municipal development. Professor Graham explained that sections throughout the United States have encouraged prepara tory mapping to anticipate develop ment and expansion. A standard for colors to be used by map-makers has been adopted so that the maps may be read more easily by persons from other sec tions of the country. Professor Graham further ex plained that the rapid expansion of urban areas within the country often cause serious complications when no preparatory planning as to school location, streets and churches has been pursued. "The cost for advance planning is far less expensive than tearing down and rebuilding," Professor Graham commented. The most amusing sight on the campus last week was new students confusing old students with their , uestions. ELLIOT LAWRENCE HENRY BUSSE WOODY HERMAN LES BROWN and other "n e" bands available for f and winter dances. Licensed A. M. Booking Agent and A ze Rep resentative J'jmerica's Most Popula Ban. J. M. BURT 3-2015 4-5872 There is no charge for this service. ST TEg THE TRE "LADY THOUT A P S ORT" HE AR 'and JOH HODIAK SUNDAY thru THURS. neT o -s. c. avis Co. has been r pleasure to and it's aye with sin eeting. de you k uad trust. eE TS WN CLOT S [ SOCKS Ts LRY lAIN WEAR EATERS SPORTSWEAR ACKETS AVIS Co. DY STREET There was action apieniy at ti above will attest. In the top shot looking at a few hole cards. The In the bottom. picture, the loa future intellectuals. Whether it wa Photo by Manning Harris) Richard Zimmerm McCartha Join Uni The appointment of Richard Zimmerman as adjunct professor of music and director of the band and Dr. Alice Paulukas McCartha as associate professor of element ary education was announced re cently by Rear Admiral Norman M. Smith, president of the uni versity. Mr. Zimmerman, flutist, received his bachelor of music and master in music from Syracuse university. The newly appointed professor of music was first flutist with the Southern Symphony orchestra dur ing the 1942 season. From 1942 1945 he was a member of the Ninth Air Force band in Europe. He became conductor of the "G. I. Symphony" .in Frankfurt, Ger many, in 1946 which was the of ficial orchestra of the United States Army of Occupation. Upon his return to this country, he continued pursuit of his musical profession when he became con ductor of the Syracuse University football band. Preceding his ap pointment to the university fac ulty he was assistant professor of music at Catawba College, Salis bury, N. C. Mr. Zimmerman be gan his duties at the beginning of the current academic semester as teacher of wind instruments, W E LCO GAMECOCK May pleasures fill you May the Prof. I give May victories c May every date be May your deeds be Good luck!, From P. S.: Our Cereal. See. 5aw V. S. C. Campu.. 1. Qa LAUNDRY AM 1415 CERVAIS (a Dnll 'Y' Camp Action ...... ._ 8S se T camp in the few days preci s few of Mr. Bell's "children" relh game's bridge, we think. "y weiner Is having his day, much s a chowline or a card game, a in and Dr. Alice versity Faculty theory, and conductor of the uni versity band. Doctor McCartha, a native of Springfield, Ill., received her B.Ed. degree from Illinois State Normal college, her M.A. from the Uni versity of Illinois, and her D.Ed. degree from the University of Florida. She also studied at the Chicago Art Institute and Teach ers' College of Columbia university. Doctor McCartha has published numerous articles in the magazines, North Carolina Education, Educa tional Forum, and the Journal of Educational Research. Prior to her appointment to the university faculty, she was an as sistant in the University of Flor ida's Bureau of Educational re search. In addition to this posi tion, she also taught in public schools in Streator, Ill., Franklin Park, Ill., Maywood, Ill., Misha waka, Ind., Kannapolis, N. C., and Greensboro, N. C., and served as director of elementary education for the Guilford County, N. C., schools. Doctor McCartha was field sec retary of the North Carolina Edu ~ation association and associate ~ditor of the North Carolina Edu ration magazine. STUDENTS! r jllege days; u A's! sur football team; eam! sterstrokes - Sunshine folk.! a eta 2 Blocks from ahe .Iaay eeon Requeual HNIN E D CLEANERS .- 1500O WOODROAW ding registration as the pictures .x on the camp lodge porch while to the delight of a mob of hungry rood time was had by all. (USC Students Invited To Join Theater Membership is now open to uni versity students who wish to join the Town Theatre. Mrs. Elizabeth Belser, Business Manager of the theatre, in making the announcement, said that mem bership is being offered to students at $3.50. Membership entitles the student to a ticket for each of the six regular Town Theatre produc tions, to attend the Workshop Plays, to participate in the activi ties of the -organization, and to vote at the annual Society meeting. Gene Crotty, director of the theatre, urges all students who are interested in acting or working backstage to see him at the Town Theatre office which is convenient ly located on Bull Street, just off the university campus. Double Sco $17.95 Other Feman=='. Tongue Indignant woman to luscious looking librarian: "Funny you haven't that book. My husband said you had everything." PROGRESS IN COLLEGE Freshman: "I don't know." Sophomore: "I'm not prepared." Junior: "I don't remember." Senior: "I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said." One stenographer to another: "You'll like it here - lots of op portunity for advances." In a night club one evening a very pretty girl was wearing, around her neck, a thin chain from which hung a tiny gold airplane. One of the young men in the party stared at it so that the girl finally asked him, "Do you like my little airplane?" "As a matter of fact," he re plied, "I wasn't looking at it. I was really admiring the landing field." Shortly after Admiral Byrd's notable expedition returned from the land of ice, somebody asked one of the men what one thing he missed most while away. "Temptation," was the brief answer. Chemical Analysis of Women Symbol: Wo. Atomic Weight: 120. Occurrence: Found everywhere and nowhere. Physical Properties: Boils at nothing; freezes at any minute; melts when properly treated; bit ter if not well used. Chemical Properties: Great af finity for gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones; violent action if left alone; absorbs great amounts of food matter; turns green easily. UNIVERSIT' Fountain Special-Ma e 15c, 20 Thickest k Compi e S . Sch olaor tch. ..the ....o....turdie., . .. with rugged double soles of magnificent service. Fa fort features,.. and to enhanc t $0 n Cheek Uses: Highly ornamental; tonic for acceleration of low spirits; equalizer for the distribution of wealth; most effective income-re ducing agent known. Caution: Highly explosive in in experienced hands. * * * "I'll bet you wouldn't marry me," he said. She called his bet and raised him five. * * * Dean: "I have a report here that says coke, soda and whiskey were found in your locker. What do you make of that?" Student: "Highballs, sir." * * * Kid Brother: "Give me a nickel r I'll tell Dad that you held hands with my sister." USC lad: "Here you an.' K. B.: "Give me a quarter or I'll tell him you kissed her." USC lad: "Here, pest." K. B.: "Now give me five dol lars." Women were not admitted to the university until 1894. How did the men spend their money between 1805 and 1894? for Shoes that look like new VISIT R BERTi S E REPAIRING SERVICE oe Accessories ther Goods * * * Acro From CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. (CANTEEN -L56 Service a~ndwiches and 30c S~hakes, 20c u' lies for id Room Scotch Grain Brogue for many more miles unous Freeman comn bold double stitchin e the styling. Brown a OPEL AND CO.