University of South Carolina Libraries
'Carolina Review' Goes To Press; Ready In Feb. The first issue of the "Carolina Review," University of South Car olina literary magazine-, for the spring semester will be ready for distribution shortly after the third week in February. The manu scripts for the magazine will go to the printers Friday, Jan. 12. These facts were made public last night at a weekly meeting of the "Review" staff. The forthcoming issue will feature pictures of the new editorial staff in the hope that in this way the students on the campus may become better ac quainted with the "Carolina Re view." Manuscripts are now being ac cepted for the last issue which will be released in late March or early April. Numerous improvements have been made on the magazine since September and the editors are now revising the constitution of the organization. Music Dept. Offers Orchestration Next Term, Prof. Says "Orchestration" is the title of a new course being offered by the university music department, Prof. H. P. Williamson, director of the music department, has announced. "The new course," Prof. Wil liamson said, "will be a study of the instruments of the orchestra and band, their possibilities and limitations individually and en semble. There will be practical experience in scoring and arrang ing music for orchestra and band." Prof. Williamson continued by saying that only those students who have working knowledge of music of who play an instrument would be admitted to the course. The new courses will meet three times a week and will ryrv three academic credits. Adjunct Prof. R. 11. Zimmerman, who is director of the University Band, will be the At the Theatres NEXT WEEK Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday "At War With The Army" Dean MARTIN Jerry LEWIS Carolina Sunday thru Wednesday "The Glass Menagerie" O0 Jane WYMAN ).V Kirk DOUGLAS Ritz Sunday t ru Wednesday "Tihe ark City" n DeFORE' abeth SCOTT rand Sunda thru Tuesday he Bombardier" Randelph SCOTT 5 Points Sunday and Monday Steve COIH RA N Virginia GREY Starlite Drive-In Sunday thru Tuesday "All About Eve" Bette DAVIS Anne BAXTER "Did you say VARSI RE conditioned, modern rest r t Sure, I'll break my other d . M AMP Maxcy Display Shows Graphic Artists' Work The Graphic Group exhibit of 40 prints, which was hung in Maxcy Lobby Jan. 2 and will con tinue to be exhibited through Jan. 21, is representative of the work of three of the better known ar tists in their field. The artists are: Elizabeth Sal tonstall, Chestnut Hill, Mass., who studied in Paris two years with Andre L'Hote after six years at the Boston Museum, Kathleen Macy Finn and Frank Callcott. Miss Saltonstall studied lithog raphy under Stow Wengenroth during the one year that he taught. She has exhibited many one-man shows in New York and Boston, also in group shows at the Library of Congress, National Academy, Philadelphia Water Color Club, and the Print Club of Albany. Miss Saltonstall was winner of the purchase prize at the Boston Printmakers show in 1948. She also works in water colors and oil paints. Kathleen Macy Finn is a mem ber of the Society of American Etchers, American Color Print So ciety, Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, life member of the Art Students league and many others. Miss Finn has exhibited one-man shows at the Grace Horn Gallery in Boston, Argent Gallery in New York City, Little Gallery in South port, Conn., and has exhibited at many of the leading etching shows in the United States for the past 25 years; also in Paris and Rome. Frank Callcott, born in Texas, is represented in print collections of the Metropolitan Museum, the Texas Senate, Columbia Univer sity, Dallas Museum of Fine Arts and many others. Callcott is a member of the Connecticut Acad emy of Fine Arts, Southern States Art League. Southern Printmakers Association, life member of the Student Art League and others. Calleott is a pruresSur of Spanish at Columbia University, and the brother of Dean Callcott of the graduate school at the university. Alpha Kappa Psi Gets Seven New Active Members Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro fessional commerce and business administration fraternity initiated seven new members Tuesday, De cember 19. Formal initiation fol lowed a two-week period of pledge training and assignments. Immediately preceding the cere mony, a Court of Honor was held, which was presided over by Harold C. Davis, an alumnus of Beta Up silon chapter. Initiated were: Jack Croft, Lonntie Delk, Eddie Face, Glenn Harling, Dennis Kinard, Gerald Martin, and WVillis Smith. Beta Upsilon chapter mounted a sign under the chapter room win dowv in tenement 18. The sign was procured and painte~d through the efforts of Elmer Davis and Bill Browni. Trhe chapter was installed at the university Sept. 25, 1948, and presently has 22 student and three faculty members. WA nesda*y" TI E WEEK Harold LLOYD Edgar KENNEDY ~URANT & G;RIL~L? The air where sea food is a specialty? eet you at seven." E PARKING BO N.MAUN ST. Business Fraternity Initiates Seven Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro fessional and business fraternity of the University of South Caro; lina, initiated seven new members recently. Formal initiation fol lowed a two-week period of pledge training and assignments. Immediately preceding the cere rhony, a Court of Honor was held, which was presided over by Harold C. Davis, an alumnus of Beta Up silon chapter. Initiated were: Jack Croft, Lonnie Delk, Eddie Face, Glenn Harling, Dennis Kinard, Gerald Martin and Willis Smith. Beta Upsilon chapter mounted a sign under the chapter room win dow in tenement 18. The sign was procured and painted through the efforts of Elmer Davis and Bill Brown. Gamecock, Review Exchange Started Prof. Douglas Carlisle, political science department, has announced that an exchange program has been arranged with the University of Caracas in Venezuela. The two universities will exchange student publications published at the uni versities. Raymond Turgeon, editor of the "Carolina Review," will send 500 copies of the "Review" to Caracas and Tom Price will send a like number of The Gamecock. The most recent issue of the literary magazine received from the University if Caracas has three stories on Balzac, one on Bach, one on the radioactive iso topes in medicine, and a number of poems. Mary had a little lamb. This little piggie went to the market. Anything to fill up space. Two plus two equals four. Four plus four equals eight. Eight plus eight equals sixteen. Sixteen plus sixteen equals thirty-two. Thirty-two plus thirty-two. . . Oh, hell! There must be a better way to fill up this space. C M Euphradian Elects Bill Gibbes, Senior, As New President Bill Gibbes, rising senior from Hartsville, was elected president of the Euphradian Society for the spring semester. He succeeds Da vid Parrish, Rock Hill, as president of the forensic organization which was founded in 1806. Other officers elected include: Samuel Sorota, Dorchester, Mass., vice-president; Bill Novit, Charles ton, secretary; Gary Newton, Cen tenary, critic, and Emeric Fischer, Beaufort, treasurer. Retiring President David Parrish was elected custus forum. Also elected were: Sanford Zahler, Co lumbia, historian; Hunter Rentz, Columbia, financial secretary; Ed ward Face, Columbia, correspond ing secretary, and Alexander Ly brand, Johnston, reporter. Arthur Rosenblum, Laurens, was elected to the neophyte Board of Publica tions. Graduation exercises, for those members of the society who are leaving school at the end of this semester, were held Tuesday night in the Euphradian Hall. At that time Latin diplomas were pre sented to Past Presidents Rayford Gambrell, Greenwood, and Bill Seals, Dillon. and also Jimmie Howle, Hartsville, and Don Cov ington, Rock Hill. The ceremony is usually held only at the end of the spring term, but because of the January graduation, the soci ety is holding an additional cere mony this year. A Great Books Program To Start At USC In January The Great Books program is a nation-wide extension of the Great Books courses conducted at the University of Chicago. The ob jective of this program is to spread man's most original and influen tial ideas to any one who is inter ested. Mr. H. W. Ward, director of the university Extension Division, is responsible for bringing the Great Books meeting to the university. lie stated that these Great Books mnu .. wre much like the old fashioned American town meeting, with participants getting together to discuss the basic social, ethical, and economic problems that have faced all men. The program, consisting of 18 meetings, will be offered without charge; the only cost to partici pants will be the purchase of in xenvepaper-hound rsprinta of the works to be read. The group wvill nmeet once every twvo weeks on Tuesday and Thursday, starting .Jan. :3 at 7: 30 p. m. H ypatian Names Edwards As Head For Spring Term Installation of the new officers of Hlypatian Literary Society will b)e held during its first meeting of the newv semester. The new officers, who were feted with a banquet Tuesday night, are as follows: Olga Ed wards, Columbia, president; Nancy Walker, Columbia, vice-president; Norma Bergman, Jacksonville, FIa., treasurer; Marilyn Gettys, Columbia, secretary; Theo Galley, Columbia, chaplain; and M. F. Stough, Davidson, N. C., critic. LEARN THE WAY l,~en's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimeor * Klngsridge * Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS NE~ FELT HATS ~Stpon e !9obIe CLAS /FUNISHINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STREET Alpha Phi Omega Will Be Affiliated With National Frat Alvin Lane, president of Alpha Phi Omega, announces that the fraternity will become affiliated with the National Service Fra ternity tonight at the charter presentation, to be made in the banquet room at the Green Derby. The banquet will climax a day of activity that begins with a busi ness session at three o'clock. This will be followed by an 'nitiation ceremony performed by members of Rho chapter, from the Univer sity of ,North Carolina. Others present will be executives from South Carolina and neighboring states, and a number of intercsted university faculty members. Alpha Phi Omega is a service group that was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, by a group of for mer scouts who recognized the de sirability of carrying over into their campus life the ideals and principles which they adopted as scouts in their boyhood days. The main job of the fraternity is to give service to the school and to offer assistance to the teachers and to the community. Although operating without a charter until tonight, the group has carried out a number of serv ice projects both on and off the campus. Those with former mem bership in scouting and a genuine desire to serve others are invited to attend the open meetings which are held -once a month. At these meetings interested persons may make a decision as to whether they would like to join a pledge class. John Long Named New President Of Pi Kappa Delta The Pi Kappa Delta, forensic fraternity, elected John Long to serve as president for the coming semester. Other officers elected are Bar bara Cloyd. vice-president, and Furman McEachern, secretary treasurer. ENJOY YO1 If you're not I de #' brand (and a 3 Svikamillions ar o, get the h- pyl1 orifa" a y falP8y n ss a rich1 a ly fine R ember, Li co. So get me Be Happ Evening School Bulletin Ready For Distribution The university Evening Scho< Bulletin is now ready for distribu tion. Any one whose name is no on the mailing list may call o drop by the Extension Divisior Office, 831 Sumter St., if he i interested in evening courses. The office is open from 9 a. m to 5 p. in. each week day, excep Saturday when the offices closes a 1 p. in. Beginning Jan. 22, the office will remain open until 7 p. ni. to take care of registration for those who cannot come during the regular office hours. Registra tion may begin immediately. Four courses have been addet since the bulletin went to press These are as follows: history of the United States from 1865 to the present (lay and United States his tory, 1850-1876; war and recon struction, both to be taught by Prof. W. A. Foran of the history department of the university; two courses in psychology, abnormal psychology and social psychology, to be taught by Dr. Erland Nel son, psychology professor. Listed in the bulletin are 74 credit hours divided among 18 schools and departments. Five non-credit courses are available. All credit courses count toward the degrees of the university and carry the usual three semester hours for each oIrs(. appa Nu .N(mes Dowdle President For Spring Term Virginia Sandy Dowdle, Colum bia, was elected to head the Kappa Pi Art fraternity for the spring term here at the university. Mrs )owdle succeed,s David H. Van. Hook as president. Other officers elected at the meeting Tuesday night are: Betty l)awson, Columbia, vice-president; George LaBruce, Georgetown, sec retary; Bartlett McCravy, Chester treasurer, and Ann Darsey, Co lumbia, historian. R GT appy wih yourpresen 8-cty urvy sow that-, toa-appnihyu givesyou. icky Strike means fine complete smoking enjoy y-Go Lucky today! -(or ""3 'a erP a aWa , DJonaldCT.Nebraska. LS/M.FT Lu4kystike ens Rne:TobCco Page Thr.. WUSC Announcers Have Recordings Of LIU Ball Game Four announcers from radio sta - tion WUSC took time during the t Christmas holidays to record the r basketball game played between I Long Island University and USC 3 at Madison Square Garden, N. Y. The game in which Long Island University defeated the Gamecocks by a score of 84 to 58 was heard last week over WUSC. Students at the university were thus able to hear a first-hand report of the Long Islander, Sherman White, as he tied the year's record score at the Garden with his 35 points scored during the game. George Sima of Long Island, N. Y., and Ray Turek of Charleston, S. C., gave a play-by-play account of the game while Dick Duncan gave the color. The engineer was Don Blodgett. Novit Chosen To Head Hillel In Spring Term Bill Novit, business administra tion student of Charleston, was elected president of the Hillel So -icty, .Jewish student organiza tion, at a meeting Sunday after noon. C h a r I e s Bernstein, of Charleston. is the retiring presi dent. Stewart Applebaum, also of Charleston, succeeds Sarah Hertz berg, of Myrtle Beach, as vice president. Other officers chosen inr.lude: Frank Drucker, Kingstree, treasurer; Betty Lindau, Colum bia, recording secretary; Shirley Reason, Greer, corresponding sec retary, and Jack Simons, Sumter, historian. The organization is making plans for its Sabbath service and its annual (lance to be held in the early part of next semester, the incoming president announced. sat 494~ * dantal are har rOVnet. 1 rat Master flunter