Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GrinW By KEN I Math, English, French, and PT, All are but a drudgery. But don't cry men, from them you'll soon be free . . . The draft will provide the luxury. * * * Once was heard a big gun, From up north, too - a yankee! Some Southerners it sought to stun. But we aren't scared of a Hauser, frankly. * * * He: Please. She: No. He: Just this once? She: No, I said. He: Why? The other teachers let me make up missed tests. * * * Eeenie, Meenie, Minee, Moe, I had an argument with Joe. I then proceeded to step on his toe, Now I don't look like me no mo'. * * * He: Do you know what virgins dream about? She: No, what? le: I suspected as much. (Mis-A-Sip) * * * "Yes, madam, what can I do for you today?" "I'm going to get married next Tuesday and I would like to get some silk pajamas. What color is appropriate for a bride?" Art Students Latham Posi Mrs. Catherine Rembert of the fine arts department, disclosed to day that five of her design stu dents are entering The Latham Foundation International Humane poster contest to be held March 1 at Stanford, Calif. Students entering are: Arthur Ferrell, Fort Mill; Lawrence Scott, Columbia; Betty Dawson, Columbia; Sara Karesh, Columbia; and George LaBruce, Georgetown. The posters were produced as a class problem. Prizes given by the Latham Foundation's 26th annual contest are: first prize-$100, second prize -$50, third prize-$25, and fourth prize-$15. Dozen Join Beaux Arts; Crun Will Be New President Beaux A.rts chose 12 new mem hers at a meeting on February 14. The six girls are Marnie Man ning of Columbia, Mary Chase of (Colunmbia, Polly Miles of Nashville, Tennessee, Nathalie Thomas of l'ort Mill, Suzanne Lewvis of Charleston, and Chick Martin of G reenville. TheI six boys are Buddy Derrick of Greenville. Forte WVolf of Gaff "ey, Dode Phillips of Due West, Tlucrl' I Fitte of ICstill, Cosmo Walker of Columbia, and Bill lIouck of Montgomery, .Alabama. D)avid Crum, D)enmark, was elected president for the spring se nmester. Ho, succeeds J1immy Hooks of Columbia. Corky Melcher, Co Ilmbia, was elected vice-p)resident and~( Betsy K now Iton, C.$lumbhia, secrleta ry-t reasu rer. At the Theatres NEXTr WEEK Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday "G(reat Missouri Raid" in Color Wendell COREY Macdonald CAREY Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "Iighway 301" Steve COCHRAN Sunday thru Tuesday In Color Errol FLYNN Oean STOCKWELL Strand Sunday and Monday "HI Itage of the aert" Russo AYDEN Dena 00DS 5 ts Tues and nesday "H dten Roonm" bort NEWTON Sally GRAY Starlite Drive-In Sunday thru Tuesday "King Solomon's In Color .Deborah KERR th Ken POWELL "White is the preferred color if it is your first marriage and lavender if you have been married before." "Well, you'd better give me some white ones with just a wee touch of lavender in them." -(Mis-A-Sip) ** He: That's a flimsy dress you're wearing. She: That's, a flimsy excuse for staring. -(Mis-A-Sip) * * * There once was a girl from St. Paul Who wore a newspaper dress to a ball, The dress caught on fire and burned her entire front' page, back page, sport section, and all. * * * The gang is talking without a laugh, Deep in Preston third, Strange when nothing is heard but words, But, you see, the subject is the draft. * * * Her form was, oh, so nice; and me, I. scanned it, (You should have read the rest before the censor banned it.) To Enter :er Contest Boyleston Will Lead Campus Discussions Ray Boyleston of Springfield has been chosen by the YMCA cabinet as the new chairman of the cam pus discussion services which will begin next month. Six discussions will be held this term. Chairman Boyleston will is ;ue a statement in the near future is to the plans and nature of these discussions. Blue Key Elects Callahan To Fill President's Post Mike Callahan of Syracuse, N. Y., has been elected president of the university chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, to fill the unexpired tern of W. H. "Bill" Seals of Dillon, who was recently called to active duty with the Ma rin Corps. A. Arithur Rosenhlum of Laurenas wvas elected vice-president to fill the p)osition vacated when Callahan became president. Placemient Bure au Releases Schedule Of Businiess Firms The Placemaent Bureau has an.. nou'tncedi the schedule for repreen tat i ves ot busi ness firms who will visit the camp)us to initerview graduating seniors. The schedule is as f ollowvs: Philco, Thursday, Feb. 22; WV. TP. Grant Co., Friday, Feb. 23 ; Mel par, Ine., Wednesday, F eb. 28 ( not confirmed);: Nat ional Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Mon day, March 5; Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Wednesday and Thturs day, March 7 und 8; Tremco Manui facturing Co., Tuesday, A pril 17; and Sou thern Hell, A pril 3. The G;oodyeari Tire and Rubber Co. and American Locomotive Co. are also planning to visit the uni versity this spring, hut have set no definite date. Other p)ositions available are: for b)usiness administration grad nates, wvith the army attache sys temi in foreign countries; program directors and recreation assistants; design engineer; staff Girl Scout council; and secretary and book keeper. STATE TH ARE Closed for r ting and remodeling f rw added eomfort and nianre. Alumni In These four Carolina alumni are a Mobile Construction Battalion Three Left to right: Richard T. Hard '50 C.E.), Savannah, Ga.; Arthur H. cadia, Columbia; M. A. Akel, ENS Fla.; and Stanton J. Keels, SN, US: (Official U. S. Navy Photo.) Virginia Colleg Plan School's ( Harrisonburg, Va.-(I.P.)--Ad ministration representatives and officers of the Student Council at Madison College have decided in which manner student members to the College Curriculum Planning Committee are to be chosen this year. The nominating committee, consisting of departmental heads and each class president, will se lect a total of sixty students from which thirty will be elected to serve on the Curriculum Planning Com m i ttee. The senior class will elect eleven members from its group while the other classes will have their rep resentation staggered according to seniority. Seven members will go to the C.P.C. from the junior class, five from the sophomore class, three from the freshman class and four from the men's organization., The thirty delegates will work with the various groups under the C.P.C in conjunction-_with com mittee eds and individual prefer ence. The Curriculum Planning Com mittee on this campus is divided into four groups. Group E, deal ing with special administration problems, will discuss problems of class schedule, cuts, the grading system and others. Group S has as its task the evaluation of co curricular activities. This will in clude a study of the provisions inade for educating students out side of the classroom and recomn mending wvhateve r cha nges seem desirable in order ,to priovide more co-curricular (or~ extrma-curricular) educational exp)erienmces for more students. Group X, a study group of thle basic curriculum, will review what has been done previously and will push on in a direction of specific plan and, possibly specific recomn mendations. In Group Y, the dual certification p)rograml plans will be completed for t he dual ceit ifica tion curriculum, as details beyond the freshman year haive yet to he worked out. Ward ls Appointed To Advisory BoardI ,J. B. Ward, dlirector of the ex tension division, is a mnember ot the new Advisory Board on Child Edu cation appointed by the state gov ernment. The appointment was made last week at a meeting at the Oppor tunity School int West Columbia. LEARN THE WTAY Men's Finepa Clothing ,gg * Kup.penheimeru * Kingsrldge * Alco SIlITS and TOPCOATS - 0-- --. NEW ~El~T flATS .. . e CLASSY F HlINGS COP LAND Co. 1409 MAIN SREET Seabees ttached to the United States Naval (Seabees). y, Lt. (Jg.), CEC, USNR ('48A, Keels, SN, USNR ('49 C.E.), Ar ., USN R ('45 C.E.), Jacksonville, VR ('51 M.E.), Arcadia, Columbia. e Students urriculum Caroliniana Shows Civil War Editions Of News And Courier Two volumes of the Civil War issue of the "Charleston Daily Courier" are on display in one of the cabinets of the Caroliniana Library. The papers are about the size of a newspaper today. They con tain only four pages and are in perfect condition. The volumes were presented by Mrs. Steinhart of New Rochelle, New York, through Miss Ehrich and Professor Ochs. Delle Craven To Have New Book Printed By University Press Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose has announced that "The Neglected hrhiead: A Journal of Life in th, Calhoun Community 1836-1842 from the diary of Mary Moragne," !dited by Delle M. Craven, is under publication by the University Press and will be released within the next two weeks. FAIhues happ ith brand(d ea 38-rity surv4gl millions a e ), smoke, get the happy blending of ness and rich taste that f and only fine tobacco-c Remember, Lucky StrikE tobacco. So get complete sr ment. Be Happy-Go Luci LS/M. FT4Luk MeansRe. CO...?MIAMsN kau* r<* *ga bhse 6 Old Library Has 4 Vols. On Display By MARGARET FICQUETTE Four old books are on display in one of the cabinets of the Caro liniana Library. They are: "Alston Recipe Book" which was written in 1818. The recipes are written on stamped paper in an old account ledger. The book was presented by Mrs. C. H. Duke. The complimentary copy of "Poems by Paul H. Hayne" was given to Horatio Woodman by the author in 1855. A letter by the poet to Mr. Woodman in July of 1860 is also in the cabinet. It is the gift of Mr. Edwin G. Seibels and was matched by the library. The pamphlet about the con troversy of the defense of Edisto Island during the War of 1812 was presented in a book by Mrs. W. A. Taylor. The pamphlet is titled "An Edistonian of 22d. August, 1814" by "A friend to Merit." "The Family Physician, A Do mestic Medical Work," by Alfred M. Folger of Stokes County, N. C. The book was published in Spar tanburg in 1845. The book was given to the library by Dr. M. S. Wyeth. Student Travel Club Announces 6 Foreign Tours The Students Travel Club an nounces six comprehensive, all expense tours of nine European countries, for college men and women during their summer vaca tion period. Members will sail from New York in famed luxury liners R. M. S. Queen Mary, R. M. S. Queen Elizabeth, S. S. Constitution and the S. S. Washington, during June and early July. Reservations and inquiries are being received by Students Travel Club, 1841 Broad way, New York City. Each of the co-educational groups will be escorted by a responsible chaperone. Touring nine countries, the over land travel will be by private de luxe motor coach, to eliminate the be R ETTE!.. your present Ry shows that uckies!t You'll perfect mild-. ne tobacco an give you. means fine aoking enjoy cy today! Story of Wounded Scores Big Hit At Yaghjian Tells Dates of Coming Art Conference Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the fine arts department, disclosed today that the Southeastern Col lege Art Regional Conference, of which he is president, will meet March 16-17 at the University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. The regional conference will con fer in panel discussions on art his tory and teaching methods. There will also be an exhibition of the students' work of. the various schools within the region. Mr. Yaghjian said that the work representative of the outstanding students of the university's art students has as yet not been chosen. Professor Yaghjian and Mrs. Au gusta Wittkowsky will. represent the university at this conference. Extension Div. Has Concrete Course At Hamilton Coll. A new course in concrete, called Theory of Reinforced Concrete, is being offered at the Extension Division at the request of the em ployees of the DuPont mill in Cam den. This course is open to anyone interested. Class began last Monday night at 308 Hamilton. The time will be 7-10:00 p. m. every Monday night. Irofessor .1. B. Shand of the en gineering department is teaching this class. inconveniences of train schedules and baggage transfers at railroad depots. Each group will be accom panied by experienced travel couriers--speaking the language of each country to handle all travel details. At all major points of interest, guided sightseeing is arranged, as well as attendance at the operas, concerts, music festivals and the theatres. Each of the six all-expense groups will be limited to 30 men and women. 6oh Page 17rft Scotch Soldier Town Theatre By FURNEY HEMINGWAY The Town Theater scored another hit in the presentation of "The Hasty Heart," a comedy-drama by John Patrick. Led by Harry Mc Carthy playing "Lockcy," the en tire cast gave a convincing per formance. "The Hasty Heart" is the story of a young Scot who unknowingly had only weeks to live. Friendless and nursing a grudge against the world, he rebuffed all efforts of friendship by his ward mates and their pretty nurse. In these final weeks of his life, he learned that to have friends he must be a friend and to be loved he must love. The scene was laid in the ward of a British hospital near the Assam Burma front during World War 1T. Despite the seriousness of the theme the play was filled with rich wit. McCarthy gave a realistic por trayal of the Scot. Yank, played by Hal Shadwell, was a typical extroverted American boy. Shad well's performance was outstand ing. Jane Brooks Marshall, the only woman in the production, did well as Margaret, the nurse who fell in love with her bitter patient. Miss Marshall is in charge of the Information Desk at the univer sity. Others who played their parts ably were Charles Gerald as Tommy, Robert Mansfield as Dig ger. Ralph Kaufmann playing Kiwi, and Michael Brusko as Blossom, the African whose Eng lish vocabulary -consisted of the Howard Quint and Ed Nolan, both professors at the university, handled minor roles well. Quint played the colonel; Nolan, the orderly. "The Hasty Heart" was well re ceived by the Nudiene. During in termission frequent comments were overheard praising the actors and the play. Director Gene Crotty should be congratulated for com ing up with another hit. ke.