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Yaghjian Returns From Summer In Vermont - Professor Edmund Yaghjian has returned to his duties as head of the art department after spending the summer vacation in New I: iand. \Vhile at his summer home in Wallingford, Vermont, 'the artist entered the Southern Vermont Art Ctnter Exhibition and displayed several of his latest works. "I feel that I was well received but my paintings were not so well tuned to the overwhelming number of con servative entries," the professor commented. "Through the efforts of the Southern Vermont Art Center I was able to place three of my paintings in the hands of ap parently well-pleased purchasers," he added. - Mr. Yaghjian is at present en tered in the Southeastern Art Ex hibition being held in Atlanta, Ga. His entry is a large painting, twenty-four by thirty-six inches, depicting a scene of Assembly street. The department head has also been invited to enter the Art Stu dents' League Exhibition, Oct. 8 through 29. Photost Prints Dra 'ng Materials Enginee Instruments * Columbia I Print Co. 1225 Lady S. - 'hone 5376 Columbia, S. C. Elliot Lawrence Johnny Long Woody erman* Blue arron and oil r ' ame" bands available fo I and winter dances. Licensed A. F M. Bo ing Agent and Au orized Rep-. rescntative o America's Most Popular nds. J. M. BURT 3-2015 4-5872 There is no charge for this service. At the Theatres Week Beginning Oct. 8 Palmetto 4 Sunday thru Wednesday "TEA FOR TWO" In Technicolor Doria DAY Gordon MacRAE Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "THE MEN" Teresa WRIGHT Marion BRANDO rand thru Tuesday "I KILL GERONIMo" Ja e LISON Chi Th cloud 5 oints Sunday I Wednesday "SPY HIUNT" Howard DUFF Marts TOREN Starlite Drive-In Sunday "SO PROUD)LY WE HAIL" Cladtiette COLBERT Paulette GODDARD Get wise to a good thing. You ca at VARSITY RESTAURANT luncheons, and dinners . .. every in a pleasant atmosphere. You'll dishes to satisfy every appetite. PROMPT I Know Your Professors By JOE STRINGER Robert Llewe"lyn Sumwalt, lean of the school of engineering, was born in Baltiaore, Md., July 8, 1895. He received his professional education at the University of Delaware and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At the University of Delaware he re ceived the Bachelor of Science de gree in Civil Engineering (1918) ; the degree of Civil Engineer (1921) ; and the honorary degree of Doctor of Science (1946). He took post graduate work at MIT and received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil En gineering (1920). Dean Sumwalt's first position was as assistant engineer for the duPont Company at Wilmington, Delaware, during the summer of 1919. In 1920-21 he was assistant superintendent of construction on a hospital for the U. S. Public health Service at Augusta, Ga., and from 1921 to 1923 he was resi dent engineer of the State High way Department at Cheraw, S. C. The next three years were an in terlude spent in the insurance busi ness. In 1926 Dean Sumwalt be came associate professor of civil engineering at the university. In Dean Prince Speaks At Law Conference Dean Samuel L. Prince, repre senting the university, was a guest speaker at the Southeastern Regional Conference of Law Teach ers, which was held at New Or leans, La., August 31 through Sep tember 2. He was accompanied by Mrs. Prince and .Judge and Mrs. M. S. Whaley. The Southeastern Regional Con ference of Law Teachers was first organized by the university in 1947. Tulane, Loyola, and Louis iana State universities were joint hosts for this conference. " "The Journal" of Regional Edu cation Association of American Law Schools will carry the text of Dean Prince's address in the March '51 issue. Law Quarterly Elects Fall Term Officers An election of publication of ficers for the "South Carolina Law Quarterly" was held at New P'etigru on September 22, accord ng to Arthur Rosenblum,1 editor. Newly elected staff mnembefs are Benjamin Goldberg, not'e(ditpr; Johni Cumhee, case editor ; *f3illy, D)uncan, hook review; Robert Schunmpert, business manager; Buck Granit, assistant business malnger; D ouglas Liplscomb), ad vertisinig manager; andl Wallace D)ickson, circulation manager. STATE '4 T HEATR E "SUIMME S%T6 K" Eatire e of O(TOBER 8th n't beat the fin foo nd service a G;RILL. Coi lete akfasts, one an extraordi ry mea served find an abunda ce of tempting RB SERVIC E DO N.MAIN ST.] Sumwalt 1931 he was promoted to professor of civil engineering, and in 1943 he was made dean of the School of Engineering. On November 29, 1924, the dean married Caroline Causey of Pi nopolis. They are the parents of two children: Robert L., who earned degrees in civil engineering at Carolina and at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Mary Causey, who is now a student at Iand Junior High School. Dean Sumwalt is a past chair man of the State Board of Hous ing; past chairman of the State Planning Board; past chairman of the State Board of Engineering Examiners; and past president of the South Carolina Society of En gineers. During World War II he was a member of the State Coun cil for National Defense. He is vice-chairman of the southeastern section of the American Society for Engineering Education and holds other offices in engineering organizations. lie is listed in "Who's Who in America," "Who's Who in Engineering," and "Ameri can Men of Science." Besides these numerous profes sional activities, Dean Sumwalt is a member of the Kiwanis Club, in which he has served as president of the Cheraw and Columbia clubs and as international chairman of the committee on vocational guid ance. He belongs, also to the South Caroliniana Society, American Legion, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Membership Rally Held By Town Theater Patrons Town Theatre patrons held their first event of the current season Tuesday night when they partici pated in a membership rally at the theatre. E ntertainment consisted of thr(ee specialty numbers and refresh ments were served. Much of the conversation had as its subject the first play of the ceasobn, "Goodbye, My Fancy." This, tIhe theatre's 274lth produc tion, starts its run on October 11. Three usniversity students, Don Rteddick, "Sparky" Elliott, and Helene Firetag, appear in the pro dulct ion. Season membership is still open and interested persons should see Mrs Elizabeth Belser at the heat re, I1(012 Sumter street. Finance Committee To Make Allocations The University Finance Ad visory Committee will begin meet ings in the near future to allocate fall termi student activities fees to the various organizations on the campus. D)irector of St udent Activities George WV. Tromlin madIe this state menit public today. The commit tee is madet upl of seven studlents and five faculty members. Organizations sharing in the al lotments include The G;amecock, "G;arnet and Black,'' "TIhe Carolina Reviewv," and other student ac tivities. It's Just... Two Blocks '1 Why run all over townt for Sunshine's 1415 G;erv'als short blocks from the UI. Sunshine and h.e sure ! Ask for Sunshine's famn ondrycleaning, shirts, pie weekdays. On Saturdays, I S UNS LAUNDRY AIh 1415 GERVAIS (at Bull) Pan -American Airways Gives Fellowships Pan American World Airways has announced the offer of twenty tive fellowships covering round trip transportation from specified United States terminals of the Pan American Airways to a terminal in the country of study. The Institute of International Education is administering the fel lowships and application is made on forms which the Institute will send upon request. To he eligible, the applicant must have a bachelor's degree (or will have by the time he wishes to start his studies) and a knowledge of the language of the country in which he will study. The individ ual must arrange all other finan cial and academic matters. October 31 and March 15 are the two dates that awards will be made during the year following closing dates for receipt of applica tions. These fellowships are of fered annually for study or re search for a complete academic year to the winning candidates. These fellowships are for study in Latin American countries only. For further information write to: Institute of International Edu cation, 2 West 45th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Fall G ra(uates Urged To Submit Personal Data All seniors planning to graduate in .January are urged to submit personal data concerning them selves to the Placement Bureau as soon as possible. This information is necessary to reply to inquiries from various sources seeking to employ new graduates. The only information the Bureau has at present concerns the stu dent's grades and records. This dlata is not sufficient for many em ployers as they also seek informa tion concerning the student's pet sonal h'-lor'. Since such informa tion is necessary, pl'ospective graduates,are requested to submit it to the Placement Bureau located on the fit floor of McCutchen as soon as pbssible. Pharmacy Meeting Set For Oct. 11 The American lharmaceutical Association will hold its firist meeting of the fall semester at 7:30 p. in., Wedntesday, October 11, in LeConite 4011. Thew meet itg is for the purpose nf electing a p)resident andl a secretary. This will be followed byv a soc'ial hour. All p)hartmacy studoetts atnd t heirI dates are invited. LEARN THE WAY Mlen's Fin est Clothing * Kupiphimer * Kings 'ge * AIco SII'ITS and OPCOATIS NEW FE IIATrS * St s Cl ASSY FIIRNISIIINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STREET for Shoes that look liken ROB TS SilOE R '~A NG SER lICE\ Shoe" AcJ essories Leather Goods * * * Across From (CALDWELL'S 11Snmter. S. Tongue First Old Buddy : "Gosh, that's too bad. how did old Joiesy get killed?" Second Old 3ttHddy: "Fell trough a scaffolding." First Old Buddy: "Rteally? What was he doing up ther?'' Second Old Buddy: "(etting hanged." CIt "l'Ve stood aliout enough," said the humorist, as they amputated his leg. - CR "Eav'esdropping again." said Adam as his wife fell out of a tree. -CR * * * Bright eyes indicate curiosity. Black eyes indicate too much. -CR * * * She (suggestively : "That roast duck in the window makes my mouth water." lie: "Then spit." -CR College is just like a laundry you get out of it just what you put into it--hut you'd never recog ilze it. - -CR A well-built girl is like a three ring circus. A guy doesn't know where to look first. -CR 'I had a rotten date last night.'' "Y OU did? What did you do?" "I spit it out.' CR t- m- -a - m- - I . I> 1 major subject... OXFORD bu I 295 Tailored to bu ltton-.downs. Casua i ehalant-no wonder I shirts oni campus1. \I COmei inl white,, andl I lengt h collar for that Oxford ian with \'an Anew~ shirt free if out of size. i Vn lien I "the trorld's |PHILLIPS.JON ES CORP L ..- .. ... ... .. UNIVERSIT A Comp~ Universal Ele For i BULOVA W C ELGIN WA SPIDEL WUSC Schedule 7-8:50 a. m. Larly in the Morning ( Monda - iritl ) 2-4:00 r. m.-Campus Capers (request show) (Monday - Friday) 7-7:30 p. m.-Sunset Serenade (Monday- Friday) 7:30-7:40-R. L. Turek, News (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) 7:40-7:45-Bulletin Board on Air (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) 7:30-7:35-Bulletin Board on Air (Tuesday, Thursday) 7:45-8:30-Spotlite on a Band (Monday, Wednesday) Carolina Hit Parade (Friday) 7:35-8:00-Proudly We Hail (Tuesday) 7:35-7:45-Down Yonder (Thursday) 7:45-8:00-Veterans' Hour (Thursday) B:30-9:00-Serenade in Blue (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) Strictly Jazz (Tuesday, Thursday) 9:00-10:00-Club 640 (Monday, Friday) Styles in Music (Tuesday, Thursday) Melody Time (Wednesday) 10:00-11:00-Music to Study By (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) WUSC Concert Hour (Tuesday) Dance Party (Thursdav) 12:00-2:00 a. m.--Midnite ,Jam Session (Saturday) Nu fraternities; also to the Forest Lake Country Club, the Forum Club, Columbia Cotillion Club, and Evening Music Club. His hobbies are golf and music. For many years he played the violin. At the University of Dela ware he had his own band and worked his way through school on a music scholarship. University Press To Publish Four Books This Fall The university press plans to publish four books during the fall of this year. The first w'ill be "Ninety Six," a book of historical und1( scenic photographs of the western part of South Carolina by Carl Julien with an introduction b)y H. L. Watson. It is a conm panion volume to "Beneath So Kind a Sky," and will he b)rought out in early October. "Munici pal Government in South Carolina," by George R. Sherrill smid Robert H. Stoudemire is a study by the Bureau of Public Ad ministration of the University, and will also be released in October. "Mason Smith Family Letters, 18;0-1868," edited by D). E. Huger Smith, Alice R. Huger Smith, and Arney H. Childs, consists of Con feder'ate WVar letters to andl from miembers of a prominent Charles toin famuily, aknd will b'e availabile in NZovem be r. "A D)ict ionarie of 'the French itnd l'nglish Tongues,'' by Randle lotgrave, I1611, is a facsimile 'e )roduct ion in offset lithography vithi introduction by WVilliam S. W~oods. It will lie offered in De -emlber. Mr's. Louise Jones DuBlose is the iew editor of the Press. She was &lpoinlted to this position after :rying as associate editor since ast Febrituary. D)r. Robert D). Ochs, if the~ university history depart nent, is associate edIitor, and Mrs. NVallace Kelly is office manager., ro Sunshine! laundiry and drycleaning? Street Plant is just TWO S.C. Camipus! Send it to 1 VCIJANIN;? Day Quality Service b achelor hundles, 0 by 5:30 p.m., ii b NI .m., out same p HIE [D ANERS .- 1500 WannRnW n Cheek le: "Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination?" She: ''Your face is clean, but I don't krnow about your imagina tion." ---CR Women are different from a house. A house gets plastered first, then painted. - CR Joe: "A woman's greatest at traction is her hair.'' Moe: "1 say it's her eyes." Mike: "What's the use of sitting here and lying to each other?'' CR How does aeronautics explain the fact that the girls with the most streamlined figures seem to offer the most resistance? --CR Veteran Enrollment Reaches 1001 For Fall Semester A final tabulation of veteran en rollment at the university shows a total of 1,001 for the Fall term of 1950. This is a drop of 1,(40 since the Fall term of 1948, which was the record enrollment for vet erans. A large per cent of the decrease in enrollment can he accredited to the call up of veteran reservists by various branches of the armed forces. This call up of reservists along with the new draft has also affected the enrollment of fresh men, according to information re ceived from the directors of veter an 0ffiCe., o - .. . . t ' te m s o ua SCIl - smas taeofr omlortli .... 11011 . .I Lihe 1(topua s as it ' .rg HES c tlo.lea TCHEStt ~415 WrXATHsrAns