Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N4 Here are the six new memb4 Kappa in the chapel last Friday. I Savoy, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Pai Bernstein, Charleston. (USC Photo Southeastern Facul Now Being Shown The second annual faculty art exhibit of the Southeastern state universities is being exhibited in the lobby of Maxcy college from November 27 through Decennber, 12. Some of the more outstanding members entering work in this year's exhibit are: Lamar Dodd, an instructor at the University of Georgia, for merly associated with the Art Stu dents League in New York City; Thomas Howard, also of the Uni versity of Georgia, a former pugil .-t who is now a nationally known artist; Richard Zoellner, an in structor at the University of Ala bama, a frequent prize winner in national exhibits; Conrad A. Al brizio, an instructor at the Uni versity of Louisiana, a nationally known sculptor; Ralph L. Wic kiser, of the University of Louis iana, an author of a book on de sign: Stuart Purser, an instructor at the University of Mississippi, a nationally known artist who was sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Co., in a one-man show in New York City two years ago; Edmund Yaghjian, formerly an instructor at the Art Students League in New York and now an instructor and head of the fine arts department at the university; and Ewing Ker mit, instructor at the Unmversity of Tennessee, a nationally known artist and prize winner in the na tional Southeastern exhibit for 1950. The entrees of the university faculty members from the ten schools participating are: University of Alabama: "Com position," Joseph Bolt; "Still Life A Study [n Arr' A Campus-favorite col only Arrow can mak B Every shirt Sanfori than 1% shrinkage! C Mitoga tailored .. . from shoulder to w bunching! D Extra durable buttos A RROW UNDuERAR - uJNnERn w Blue Key Membe rs tapped by Blue Key at joint e ,eft to right: David Parrish, Rock H it Kruemcke, Columbia; Tom Pric< by Manning Harris) ty Art Exhibit In Maxcy Lobby in Grey," Howard D. Goodson; "Daybreak," Richard Zoellner. University of North Carolina: "Composition," George Kachergis; "Arrangement," George Kacher gis; "By the Sea," Kenneth Ness. University of South Carolina: "Loafing," Ruth Morse; "Morn ing Chores," Edmund Yaghjian; "Landscape," Augusta Wittkow- 1 sky. University of Florida: "City scape," Edward A. Anderson; "Blue Ribbon," Harrison Coving ton; "The Conquerors," Fletcher Martin. University of Georgia: "Wave With Echo," Lamar Dodd; "Fair port," Howard Thomas; "Rockies, Colorado," Ferdinand Warren. University of Kentucky: "Spring Landscape," C l i f f o r d Amyx; "Color Construction," Raymond Barnhart. University of Louisiana: "Ica ru, Conra . ALrisic; "Flat ing Studio Objects," Davis Le doux; "Image of Nature," Ralph L. Wickiser. University of Mississippi: "Still Life," Charles Mussett;' "Drying Nets," Stuart Purser; "Fisher man," Anne Woodward. University of Tennessee: "Two A. M. in Attica," Joseph Cox; "The Bridges," George Cress; "Bourbon Street," Kermit Ewing. University of Virginia: "Fetish," John Canaday; "Phillips," Cly'de Carter; "Fish," Charles Smith. The Southeastern faculty art exhibit will continue its circuit of the state universities and will be shown at the University of Missis sippi some time in January. >w Shirt-o-logy *4 '3.65 up ar styles . . . made as 'em. red-Labeled . . . less Long wearing fabrics. :ut with easy tapering iist . . . no waistline is firmly anchored on. SHIRTS & TIES :iiWFFS e SPORTS SHIRTS xercises held with Omicron Delta ill; Lewis Haigler, Kingstree; John a, Wadmalaw Island, and Charles Press Exhibition To Show 23 Books Released Since '45 The preview and opening recep tion of an exhibition of books and bookmaking of the University Press will be held by The Quill at 8 p. m. Monday at the Co lumbia Museum of Art, Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose, editor of the University Press, has announced. The 23 books published by the University Press since its begin-' ning in 1945 will be on exhibit, along with exhibits showing the rnmptt rneas of nrintinsr and binding the books, and the making of the illustrations. The University Press's latest publication, a French dictionary first published in 1611, will be on exhibition, and a copy in Braille of Dr. Havilah Babcock's book, "My Health Is Better in November." A shrunken head photographed in "Primitive War," by Harry Hol bert Turney-High will also be on exhibit. A number of authors, photog raphers, and artists who have par ticipated in the publication of the books have been inyited to attend. Among them are Carl Julien, H. L. Watson, George B. Sherrill, Robert H. SLoudenizire, Miss Alice R. Huger Smith, and William S. Woods. All university students are in vited to attend the re.ception and the exhibit whielt wflT continue from Monday, , December 11, to Monday, December 18. A lumni Chapter Of Pi Kappa Phi T o O ffer Award Fred E. Quinn, president of the Columbia alumni chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, has announced that the chapter will present the Pi Kappa Phi alumni scholarship award annually. The member of the local chapter with the highest scholastic average for the previous two semesters will receive award one, a gold key. Award two, a silver key, will be given to the member with the greatest improvement in his grade. They had driven some distance when he turned to her and said, "Are you a Camel or a Chester field girl?" Puzzled, she replied, "What do you mean?" "Do you satisfy, or do you walk a mile?" -Kitty Kat Student.? For th~ and Food, COLLEG COMPARE ( Break(\ast. Plane, (Meat and 4 V '~ Steaks, .75 Up-4z Complets For Special A La Serulag Caoulna se. 1015 Sumte= Blue Key, ODK Tap Six, Four Respectively Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor fraterni ties, tapped six and four new mem bers respectively last Friday in the first joint tapping ceremony ever held between the two organizations at Carolina. Members tapped by Blue Key are Charles Bernstein, Charleston; Paul Kruemcke, Columbia; Lewis Haigler, Kingstree; David Parrish, Rock Hill; Tom Price, Wadmalaw Island; and John Savoy, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. New Omicro: 5eita Kappa mem bers are John Cumbee, Ridge Spring; Bill- Gibbes, Hartsville; Dick Polen, Crafton, Pa.; and Bobby Smith, Clover. Two honor ary members, Dr. Mason Crum of Duke university and Dr. Robert Ochs of the university history de partment, were also selected by ODK. Dr. Lauren E. Brubaker, uni versity chaplain, opened the pro gram in the chapel and acted as master of ceremonies. He intro duced Melton Kligman, president of ODK, who gave a brief sketch of the organization and its prin ciples and purposes. President Grady Decell did the same for Blue Key. ODK tapped its four men first, and Blue Key followed by tapping its six. Chaplain Brubaker then closed the program. A small crowd of students and faculty attended the ceremonies. ODK will give a banquet tonight in the Hotel Wade Hampton at 6:15 in honor of the four new mem bers tapped. The Blue Key ban quet will be held Wednesday night. wUSC Station Breaks By HARRY SMITH We wish to welcome twenty new t'.c staff at WUSC. These members, who have been working with the station for some time, were voted in as official members two weeks ago. A new shipment of King records has arrived and a number of Long Playing records have been added to the files. There have also been several donations from individuals. Farly neyt semester there will be an addition of 5000 new Lang worth transcriptions to the WUSC record library. Also in the tran scription line there will be a series of programs called "Orchestras of the World," produced on Wednes day from 11 to 12 p. m. These are excellent shows transcribed in England of Famous Orchestras of Europe. Lovers of serious music will enjoy these shows. We are very proud and fortunate to ac quire these recordings. The producers of "Music to Study By" would appreciate any requests for classical selections to be played on this show, but they request that you drop a card or letter to the station instead of a phone call because these records have to be picked and auditioned before hand. Sonme shows of interest that are becoming favorites are: Murry Seaman's "Gems of Jazz" program on Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. The records on these shows are from Seaman's private collection. Wednesday nights at 8:30 there is a comedy show, "Uncle Tom and Lighten-' ing," with Tonm Baxter and George La Bruce. Hillbilly and Race rec ords are played. WUSC now has a broadcasting log of 53 hours. This gives our station three hours more broadcast ing hours than most of the other college stations in the nation. The evening programs have been ex tended until midnight, and in the morning from 7 to 8:50 a. m. Poor~ Hamlet couldn't take it when he started seeing ghosts. Wonder what he would have done If he -had seen our modern-day pink elephants? Best in Service Visit the E SHOP UIR PRICES --..30 Up Lunch tables) --.50 Up iwiches of All Type. maain Service Carte Orders 4ents For 25 Yer Cennine Honme Atm..ph..A e; . Here are the four new memb Key in the chapel last Friday. Left Ridge Spring; Bill Gibbes, Hartsvil Debate Team Wins Strawberry Society Match In Charlotte The university's affirmative de bating team placed first in the Dixie debate tournament held last week in Charlotte, N. C., sponsored by the Strawberry Leaf society. The affirmative is composed of Furman McEachern and Ed Cot tingham. Tying for second place in the debate was the university negative team composed of John D. Long and Sanford Zahler. The final round of the tourna ment was called off because the university teams would be debat ing against each other. The girl's affirmative team from Wake Forest won first place in the women's division. The univer sity girls' negative team placed second. This team is composed of Barbara Cloyd and Nancy Fulmer. The university placed four among the ten top individual de baters. They were Furman Mc Eachern, Sanford Zahler, John D. Long, and Barbara Cloyd. In this tournament the opposi tion judged the debaters. The next tournament to be at tended by the university debaters will be the Miami tournament after Christmas. The top ten debate teams in the eastern section of the country are invited to this tourna ment each year. Poet And Wife Visit University Press Donald Davidson a n d Mrs. Davidson wvere visitors at the Uni versity Press office slast -- Friday to inquire about the "Letters of William Gilmore Simms," a work in four volumes, the first of which will be published within the next year. Davidson is an author and poet now teaching at Vanderbilt university. The barber had cut him, nicked him, and gashed him. "Give me a glass of water, please," gasped the victim. "You aren't going to faint, I hope?" asked the barber in alarm. "No," replied the victim. "I just want to see if my mouth still holds water." -Urchin To those who think 'the world has gone to the dogs, kindly re member what wonderful joy one of the canines can get out of an ap parently dry bone, and take heart.| LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * KuppenhelA.6O * Klngsrldge * Ale. SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW LT HATS * S hobIe CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STRRRT New ODK Members ers tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa to right: Dick Polen, Crafton, Pa.; le. (USC Photo by Manning Harris Mathematics Depai Astronomy Course The department of mathematics announces that it will resume offer ing its usual course in Astronomy with the beginning of the spring semester. It will consist of one hour lec tures on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with a laboratory period at the Melton memorial ob servatory on certain nights that appear best for observing the heavens through the large tele scope and at the same time con venient from the standpoint of members of the class. Credit will be four hours. In lectures the course will cover the bright stars and their con stellations, the zodiac constella tions, Earth, and the other planets, the moon, the sun, asteroids, comets and meteors, the solar sys tenm and the galactic system. By means of the large telescope in the observatory opportunity will be given to observe and study the larger celestial bodies that are visible in the winter and spring. Observations of the moon will be made in detail to provide a A little girl on the bus was twisting and squirming in her seat. Finally the mother led the child up front and whispered to the driver. The driver stopped the bus near some shrubbery. Mother and daughter quickly disappeared from sight. A few minutes later the child ran back ahead of mama, boarded the bus, and in a loud voice announced: "Mama did, too!" -A. G., St. Paul Overheard at the Carolina Citadel game: "These cadets evi dently haven't been reading our press releases."~ S TATE THEATRE ENTIRj WEEK ST ARY1NS SUNDAY "OUTRAGE" An Ida Lupine Production "Did you say VARSftY RES'I conditioned, modern,,Wtaurant Sure, I'l1 break my'oth)r date. 1 / AldPLE FlU Page Three at joint exercises held with Blue Bobby Smith, Clover; John Cumbee, ) rtment To Offer. In Spring Term thorough examination of its moun tain ranges, craters and desert plains. Full opportunity will be afforded for supervised practice in identifying the stars without the aid of the telescope. Students will register for this course in the drill hall of the naval armory during the regular regis tration period in February. 14"1 MAUI At the Theatres NEXT WEEK Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday "Rocky Mountain" Errol FLYNN Patricia WYMORE Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "bKing Solomon's Mines" De borah KNER Ritz Sunday thru Wednesday "bThe Fireball" Mickey ROONEY Pat O'BRIEN Strand Sunda~ and Monday "Wqke Island" B,5 DONLEVY Rebert PRESTON 5 Points Sunday and Monday "Born To Be Bad" Jean FONTAINE Zachary SCOTT Starlite Drive-In Sunday and Monday "Rock Island Trail" Forrest TUCKER Adele MARA AURANT & GRILL? The air where sea food is a specialty? 4eet you at seven." E PARKING @0 N.MAN ST.