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Camp a PHI EPSILON NU Phi 'Epsilon Nu journalism fraternity meets every Thurs day at 7 p. m, in the Journalism school study, Legare 302. Cof fee, cake and cigarettes are served at each meeting. At last night's meeting, plans for a weiner roast and beer party were made. The last Phi Epsilon Nu party was a drop-in October 27 in the journalism study. WESTMINSTER Westminster Fellowship has changed the time of its meeting from 6 p. m. to 6:15 p. m. on Wednesday nights in the Fellow ship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church. The program this week included a talk by the Rev. William A. Thompson on "Periods of Doubt." Rev. Thompson is assistant rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha held an initia tion for four pledges last Satur day. Those initiated were Sue Cathcart of Columbia; Mary Long of Columbia; Virginia Sacher of West lenriette, N. Y.; and Jackie Stukes of Davis Sta tion. SOPHOMORE 'Y' The Sophomore 'Y' sponsored a party for the underprivileged chil dren of Columbia last Wednesday in Flinn hall. Jack Jones and Charlotte Mitchum, co-chairmen of the project, were in charge of the event. Approximately 30 children attended. Two Sophomores are re sponsible for seeing that each child attends the parties given for the children throughout the year by the 'Y.' PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Halloween Ball at the V.F.W. on Beltline drive last Tuesday night. FAdie Helms and his orchestra furnished the music. At intermission, Ed Thompson sang several songs putting the final touches on the Halloween theme. The decorations were of a Halloween theme, with imitation moon, pumpkins,. corn stalks, fall color streamers hanging from the ceiling and each indi vidual table was decorated with Halloween table cloth and nap At te Theatres NEXT WEEK Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday " Breakthrough" David BRIAN John AGAR Suranne DALBERT Ca rolina pdday thru Saturday "!hA Life of IIe11r Own" Lana TURNER Ray MILLAND Strand Tuesday and We nesday "bThe Fin ean ThI row" Vir MAYO Burt NCASTER 5 P ints Sunday and Monday "'711 Ocean Drive" Edmond O'BRIEN Joanne DRU Starlite Drive-Iri Sunday thru Tuesday "My Friend irnma Marie WILSON John LUND "You won't have to do any cooking at VARSITY RESTAURANT d prices appeal to every budget." AMPLE FREI sBriefs. kins and lighted by candles, This is the annual ball of the fraternity honoring the rushees and climaxing fall reasoning sea son. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Betty Ortmann, president o Kappa Delta Epsilon, women's pro fessional education sorority, an< Mrs. Grace Heriot, sponsor for th sorority, attended the national con vention of Kappa Delta Epsiloi held last week-end at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Pa. The convention was held jointl: with that of Kappa Phi Kappa men's professional education fra ternity, and was attended by dele gates from all national chapters o Kappa Delta Epsilon and Kappi Phi Kappa. PI BETA PHI The active chapter and new pledges of Pi Beta Phi had breakfast Sunday morning at the Columbia Hotel and afterwards attended services at Shandon Presbyterian Church. Saturday night, the Pi Phi's entertained their new members with a hay-ride and square dance. CAROLINA REVIEW Cleve Laird, sophomore, ha been elected business manager o the "Carolina Review," replacint Jim Alford, Jimmie Howle, editoi has announced. Ray Turgeon has been appointed feature editor to fill the vacanc: created by the resignation of L. C Tankersley. The next issue of the "Review will he published in December. PHI ALPHA DELTA Officers of the university chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, na tional law fraternity, have been elected for the coming school year. They are: Howard Knox Wil !iamson of Lancaster,-justice; Richter H. Moore, Jr., of Mayo, vice justice; Edward Brandt Latimer of Charleston, clerk of court; Alton L. Ogier of Charles ton, treasurer, and Marvin L. Smith of Trenton. marshal. SOPH 'Y' The Sophomore 'Y' has plannei a spend-the-night party this week end at the 'Y' camp. The member will meet at Flinn hall at 1:3 p. m. tomorrow. The purpose of the retreat is t do some work on the still incom plete camp. 'rhere will be a square dane tomorrow night. Church service will be held Sunday morning fo those' who spend the night. This project is sponsored by th Camp Woruk Committee, whose eo chairmen are Luila Stabler ana Woodson Randall. LAW SCHOOL VISITED) TIhe Law School wvas recently visited by D)r. and Mrs. Simon Freed. D)r. Freed, a native of ('alifornia, is a scientist of note engaged in scientific research for the government at riong Island. The doctor is the brother of .Ars. ('oleman Karesh, *hose husband is a law professor here. LAW SCHOOL COMMITTE! Members of the lawv school corn mittee of the South Carolina Ba Associattion visited the lawv schoc last Friday for an inspection of th new building and for a briefing o1 the advantages of studlents' receiv ing law training at the university After the inspection the commit tee was entertainedl by Frank BI dar 'ng. e'll oat all our meals GR ,Everyone says their a PA I PO N.MAN ST. Palestinian Studei Electrical Engine< By JACKIE SOUTHERLAND Armed with a student's visa and practically no English, Mustafs Dahir entered the United States from Bethel, Palestine, on March 17, 1949. He came through the doorway to America, New YorI City, and was amazed by the archi tecture and hordes of traffic. Because the wars in the Holy Land had interrupted his educa tion, he came south to Charlotte N. C., where he completed his high school education and picked up a knowledge of the English langu age. During the summer vacation he spent his time 'learning aboul America and Americans as a traveling salesman of linen an( f imported rugs. After finishing high school, Mustafa came tc Carolina this year and is planning to major in electrical engineering. America and Palestine are dif ferent in many ways, he says. Ir Palestine the clothes of the ma jority of the people are topped off with turbans, the houses are mad Vines' Play Has Finale Tonight The final performance 01 "Double and Nothing." written anc directed by Carl Vines, will be pre sented tonight at 8:15 at Draytor f hall b'y the University Players. "Double and Nothing" is an ex periment in the double scene. One side of the stage represents a small town home and the other side rep. resents the office of a big-time racketeer. The action rotates fron one side of the stage to the other. The general theme of the play is the conflict between father and son, when the son revolts againsi the tyrannical planning of his life by the father. The cast is as follows: the son Buddy Long; the father, Jin Reagan; the mother, Grayce Wolf; Frank, Jack. Acree; Patsy, Pat Davis; Big Mike, Beauford Gard. ner; Max, Frank Snyder; Freddie Furman McEachern. Carl Vines is a senior at the university and will graduate ir January. He got his start in writ. ing at a May Day pageant al Shenandoah College. He has hac acting experience in ten of the Uni versity Players productions. He is double majoring in English and psychology, and is planning t< make a career of writing. unive.sity siudenis, aii 50 iani: tor nonl-studeants. Civil Serviee 1 t Scheduled In Dec. Arch k. .Jean, hetad of the' divi sion1 of1 detpa&rtmnental perasonInel o, .civil se'rvice, is sponsorimag a jutiioi management assistants test Ioi outstanding seniors and graduatm students in foreign affairs witl potential leadershi p. At least :It hours in the social sciences is pre. ferred to meet the requirements for~ the examination. For the past two years this tesi has beeni given only to studlenti nomiinate'd by the professor to tako it, b,ut this year it i.s open, to ali senIiorI andU graduate' studenfts ii TPhe junior management on socia science examination will be giver - in D)ecember. "This test opens op. r' portunities to other government 1 examinations and advancement it L' government work," [Dean .J. E 1 Norwood of the college of arts anEl - sciences, said. .Positions are in the home service - with temporary overseas assign. .ments at the discretion of the de. partment. Salary will range fronr $3,100 to $3,450 for entering posi tions. The starting date will b about September, 1951. Those desiring to find out mor< about the test should read the U S. Civil Service Assistant an. nouncement on file in Professox Norwood's off ice in Maxey college. An application to take the exam ination must b)e filed b)efore Nov. 141, 1950. Gary, Jr., at his home, by a supper at the Wade Hampton Dormitory Cafeteria, and by attending the Carolina-Marquette football game. ST TE THE RE EN R EK Startinq unday. Nov. 12 Robert TAYL.OR i. "Devil's Doorway" with Paula RAYMNDn t Plans To Study ring Course Here only of stone, and even the food has a little difference. Contrary to popular thought, the summers in Mustafa's homeland are cooler than are ours, but there is very little rain in that dry climate. The civilization here, he says, is de veloped to a much higher degree than in Palestine. He has also ob served that the women are differ ent in the two countries, for the women in America, he thinks, are seemingly better able to take care of themselves. Mustafa hit upon a spot of much campus discussion when he spoke of our teaching methods. Unlike many students, he approves of our system. Here, he says, the instruc tors put up with 'endless questions and are willing to devote after-class hours to helping individuals. At present, Mustafa, who now has his home in Charlotte, plans to finish his four years here, but he hasn't decided whether or not he will stay in this country when he graduates. Fall Review Issue Makes Appearance; Next in December The 1950 fall issue of "The Carolina Review" was distributed last week through the campus mail. "The Review" is a magazine pub lished as an intellectual outlet for the students and faculty of Caro lina. Last year the state collegiate press conference selected the Caro- 1 lina publication as the best all- 1 round magazine in the state. The - "Old Line" of the University of Maryland honored "The Carolina Review" by selecting it as the most "collegiate" college magazine ir T America. This semester Jimmie Howle is editing the campus publication. He is endeavoring to cut magazine cx penses and in so doing have an ex tra issue by December, he said. Most material published in "The Tevipw" has tended to be general, but the winter issue will be dedi cated to Jim Crow - in the name of tolerance. ] Other members of the staff in elude: Harry Smith, managing editor; .Jim Alford, business man ager; Bart McCrary, art editor; 'ShakS1;= Texas Sta DY orto UCLA w.... First Recital In Chapel On Monday Hugh Williamson, director of the music department, will present the first student recital of the 1950-51 season in the university Chapel on M1onday, at 8:30 p. in. The following students will ap ear on the program: pianists Iolly McGregor of Columbia; 1ary Cockfield, Scranton; Dorothy Parker, Charleston; Bernard Jes lup, Concord, N. C.; Gertrude fohnston, Estill; Harriet Smith, fohnston; Dode Phillips, Due WVest; Carolyn Powell, Columbia; William Triplett, Chester, organ st. The singers will be Frank 3radIcy, tenor, from Spartanburg; facqueline Stukes, mezzo-soprano, )avis Station. The program is as follows: sparks (Moszowski), Molly Mc lregor; Impromptu in G flat (Schubert), Mary Cockfield; Von 3immel Hoch (Pachelbel) and In [)ulci .Jubilo (Bach), William Trip ett; Sonata, op. 31, No. 2 (First 1lovement) (Beethoven), Dorothy Parker; Polonaise in C Minor (Chopin). Bernard Jessup; O Del 1Iio Amato Ben (Donaudy), Frank 3radley; Toccata (Katchaturian), iertrude Johnston; Nocturne, Op. 12, No. 1 (Chopin), Harriet Smith; Hat Dich Die Lie#e 3ereuhrt (Marx), .Jacqueline tukes; Two Sonatas: E Major mnd A Major (Scarlatti), Dode hillips; Ondine (Ravel), Carolyn 'owell. Accompanists will be Carolyn owell and Margaret Ellen Bar :er. The public is cordially invited. )ave Van Hook a n d Virginia sandy, art assistants; L. C. rankersley, features; Carl Vines, )oetry; James M. Inabinette, short tories; Robert Sheridan, short tory assistant; Cleve Laird and vorma Bergman, assistant business nanagers; and Shirley Royce, staff iecretarv. Contributors to the fall issue vere: Jimmie Howle, Ray Tur ;eon, Leland Crawford, Mrs. Grace Sweeny, Margaret Stuckey, Carl Vines, Tom Teal, Barbara Derrick, L. C. Tankersley, James Inabinette, md Tom Chadwick. Anyone who is interested in "The Review" is urged to take part in ts activities, Howle said. toer Woe Dr. Keisler During Reli By BILL NOVI1 Dr. E. Bryan Keisler is to be one of the speakers at the annual Religious Emphasis Week to be held December 3-8. Dr. Keisler is the president of the Central Lutheran Theological Seminary in Freenont, Nebraska. Dr. Keisler is a native South Carolinian, hav - - -" ing been born in Gilbert. He is .4. a graduate of f Lexington high school, and it w a s necessary for him to ride a bicycle 16 miles a day in order that he in i g h t attend classes. E. B. Keisler His h i g he r education was obtained at Lenoir Rhyne college. Wofford college, the Southern Lutheran Theological seminar', and Temple university. After serving as pastor of the Church of the Redeemer in New berry for 15 years, Dr. Keisler be came Chaplain at Carthage (Ill.) college. Called from Carthage col lege, he became professor of Prac tical Theology in Western Theo logical Seminary, which later changed its name to Central. He was asked to become acting presi dent for one year. At the expira tion of that year, he was elected by unanimous vote of the board to become permanent president. Dr. Keisler served as an army Chaplain for four years, a year and-a-half of which he wus sta tioned at Fort Jackson. Listed in "Who's Who in America," Dr. Keisler has fre quently been called on throughout the middle west to speak on special occasions and at church banquets. Photostat Prints Drawving terials Engineeri struments |Columbia Print Co. 1225 Lady t. Phone 5376 Columbia, S. C. tred a it a Luec And 9O6 By Ron"1* Columbia Eisyour agarene! iJat conmnes 6ab p taste in one great en Perfect mildness? confirmed by three laboratories, prove the than any other princ Yes, the full, rich tast e Only fine tobacco gil and rich taste. And tobacco. So enjoy the bines perfect mildness taste. Be Happy-Go LS/M.F.m rage ThreO To Speak gious Week Several of his hooks and articles have heeun published, mostly on Lutheran doctrine and practice. Dr. Keisler is niarried and is the father of four children. His favorite hobby "possum hunt ilg,'' but his work occupies most of his tinue now. While here he will hold discus si0ns W th groups on: "The Pu' pose of Life," "The Call to the Ministrv," and "Modern Life and the lile." While doing a hit of shopping Mrs. Jones thought she'd take huhy a little present. The assist ant at the men's counter, tried to le helpful. ''hat about a tie, madam,'' he said. "No, he has a heard." "A pullover, then?" "No, it's a long heard." "I see madam." said the sales m ai wearily". ''l)o you think a pair of spat wiold show ?" "What ar' y'our Vie\ws onu Sui cidc'?" "I think it's too dangerous.'' 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