Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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South Carolina Pri Will Hold Sessions Sessions of the South Carolina Press Association will be held in Columbia on February 23 and 24. The' meetings on February 23 will be held on the campus with ap proximately 150 persons in attend ance. George 0. Robinson, director of Office of Public Information of Savannah River Project of Atomic Energy Commission, is one of the speakers at the two-day meeting. Howard Burns, Greenwood at torney, will speak on the libel laws of South Carolina. R. M. Hitt, Jr., managing editor of the Charleston "Evening Post," will speak on the subject of "What Newspapers Expect of the Journal ism School." R. J. Cranford, dean of the school of journalism will speak on the subject of "What Journalism Expects of the Newspapers of South Carolina." "If It Ain't I Says M. M., By MARTHA MATTHEWS Spring, if it doesn't freeze be fore this paper goes to press, is in the air. Harbingers of this favorite " . o >care tirwhere dses ate .vM b~ delayed-action pneu For some reason, spring is the season that causes people of both sexes and all nations to clean house, be it mansion or one room. Paint brushes, dust cloths, and rag mops are the latest attractions. Many interesting poems have been written about spring, such as "Spring Has Come, The Grass Has Riz," and "Tet Me See Your Shadow, 0 Groundhog," though far more interesting are the poems that are yet unwritten, and are irrelevant, and also have no bear ing on the subject of spring. grr -Fine v btre broadeloth, extreme. widespread- collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. The Manhattan Shirt Company, ii ar, underuear, pajamas, snnrtsali s Association in Columbia A round table discussion of newspaper topics will be conducted by Carl Weimer, managing editor of the Greenville "News," Talbot Patrick, publisher of the Rock Hill "Evening Herald," and J. C. Mc Waters, circulation manager of the "State." These meetings will begin Fri day, February 23, in the audi torium of the law school building. Rear Admiral Norman M. Smith will give an address of welcome co the visitors. Several of the sorori ties are lending their rooms for a luncheon to be held after the morn ing session on Friday. After the luncheon the delegates will be di vided into daily and non-daily groups. Harold C. Booker, editor of the Camden "Chronicle," is president of the association. The chairman of the program committee is R. F. Munday. roze Yet," it's Spring" Icicles, shudder the thought, melt in the spring. So does the snow on the mountain tops. The snow melts' into the mountains to form streams, the streams join to create rivers, and the confluence of rivers makes oceans: namely the Atlantic and Pacific. From the oceans, little boys and girls get water for their water pistols, which truly announces the arrival of spring. Yes, spring is right upon us. If, that is, you can read spring into this article. From the Yellow Jacket, Ran dolph Macon College - "irregard less of statistics and percentages, last Friday showed that RMC fra ternities have lost none of their popularity . . ."-Ed. Note: And that's a fact that's unincontest able. du4e n Iurr'/ White button. downi oxford, soft \roll to the collar. Popuala.r as a holiday with the fellows and the gals. aker ofMahttnshrt,nek ri-hakua n nAs,;t API Bill Roth, national representative to Alvin Lane, president of the local Univ. Postmaster ] To Accept Orders I For Sr. Supplies Joe Lawrence, university -post master, has announced that orders for/ invitations, caps, and gowns, t and calling cards for June gradu ation will be accepted at the post office from March 7 to April 1. Forms on which candidates for b degrees are to file their orders will be distributed. Lawrence requests 1 that they be negotiated promptly. The forms include prices on four styles of invitations, calling cards, and caps and gowns for both Bachelor's and Master's degrees. Seniors not ordering caps and gowns should contact the post- S master. - 1 Samples of the invitations and h calling cards are on display at the b parcel post window in the post office. Caps and gowns will be paid g for by the Veterans Administra- o tion for veterans who are attend- t< ing school on the "G. I. Bill" C through June. n Deadline For Story Contest Is Postponed The deadline for the Phi Epsilon Nu short story contest has been extended to March 1. The former deadline, set by the journalism fra ternity, wvas February 15. The contest is open to all uni versity students, not excepting members of the journalism school. The story is to be not more thanS two thousand five hundred wvords "A on any subjcct. a The stories will be judged by Dr. W. Y. Wagener and Prof. C. d H. Neuffer, both of the university English department. The winner of the contest wvill I be awarded a key, a replica of the b fraternity's key. The prize wvill be presented on University Awards a Day. The Student Life, Utah State a college, is beginning to wvonder e about campus ethics. "What's corn ing over us?" it asks anxiously. "Last Friday night at the game one1 of the Campus Chest collection con tainers that was sent through the student sect ion failed to show up. Sat urday night four more were missing after beinig sent through the same st udenit section."t GRAYSC 'S 1347 RAIN STREET .tyle Hleadquarters 0 for Men NE~W SPRING SLA(:KS r by Berle Upturned Flaps Welt Seams Slashed Pockets Wkta BI Loops .95 RO E SHOES N Spr g Saylea $11 5 EW SPRING TIES by Cavalier & Botany Knits and Reps $150 A $2.00 ii 0's Receive Char of Alpha Phi Omega, is shown pre chapter, at their installation banq .ditor Arthur RosE aw Quarterly Ha. The March issue of the South arolina Law Quarterly has gone > press, Arthur Rosenblum, edi )r-in-chief, announced. Tiro leading articles were writ :by university law school pro ?ssfrs and a third was written y- a Charleston attorney-at-law. Jniv. Relations lub Will Hold legional Meet The annual convention of the outheast Region of College Inter ational Relations Club will be eld at The Citadel in Charleston [arch 1-3, it was announced. Featured on the convention pro ram will be seminars on Problems F Revolutionary Asia, Europe, In ?rnational Organization and the old War. Several Carolina students are iaking plans to attend, Roswell Tilson, president, said. The Southeastern Region of In ?rnational Relations Clubs in ludes colleges and universities in .labama, Florida, Georgia, Mis Issippi, and South Carolina. Jat'l. Script Contest )eadline Is March 31; 'housand In Prizes The deadline for the National erip)t contest, sponsored by the ssociation of Education by Radio, March 31. The scripts, dramatic or non r'amatic, for' radio or television, iould be sent to Dr. Sherman P. awton, University of Oklahoma, ormian, Okla. Prizes totaling more than $1,000 ill be awarded to the winners this >ring. Winners will be announced bout May 1. All students in ac apted colleges are eligible to comn ete. larvard Offers Scholarships Hlarvard University is offering wo) $1,000 scholarships to male radluate students. Both scholar hips offer a M.A. degree upon hie completion of the two-year tudy. While one scholarship offers hina and its surrounding terri nries as its subject, the other is a tudy of Russia. Both are studies f the languages, art, andI culture. Students qualified and interested hould contact Dean Bradley or eadl the notice posted in Maxcy. The Business Men Choice at A ATIsFIED 1317 S. .... S...e. ter \ w~4 w. i .+ ~ enting a certificate of membership uet recently. "fblum Reports r Gone To Press, l'he articles are: "Partnership Law and the Uniform. Partnership Act in South Carolina" by Prof. Coleman Karesh, "The South Caro ina Divorce Law" by Prof. James sumner, and "Constitutional Limi bations on Public Finance in South Carolina" by Huger Sinkler. "Justice through Science" is the title of a note written by W. Jerry Fedder, a student. Other student works were written by: N. K. Younts, R. E. Grayson, and M. A. Rtentz. The Law Quarterly is a joint )ublication of the South Carolina 3ar Association and the faculty ind students of the university law ichool. It has a circulation of ap )roximately 1,000. Prof. Morse Speaks 4t Univ. Auxiliary; Fabric Use Is Topic Prof. Ruth Morse of the fine irts department discussed the use >f fabrics in the home at a recent neeting of the University Aux liary. Prof. Morse illustrated a com >lete pian for a dining room in nodern French furniture, with amples of the fabrics which would )e used for draperies, curtains, up iolstery, and walls. Work by students in the decorat nig classes at the university was also shown. Starting with what is nown as an "inspiration" wall >aper, the studem, then planned ~ach room in a home, illustrating ~ach with the original inspiration vall paper as the theme. A meeting of the Bridge Club 'or February 27 at the Faculty1 llub was announced. A bridge luncheon will be hold \Iarch 9, at 12:30 p.m. N4ew Eng. College Has Summer Dance School Connecticut College, New Lon Ion, announces the fourth summer session of the School of the Dance o be held on the campus at New London for six weeks beginning July 9. The school will again be under ~he joint dlirection of Ruth Bloomer if the Connecticut College faculty, knd Martha Hill, in charge of the lance p)rogram at New York Uni ~ersity andl Bennington College. The School of Dance is a six weeks' comprehensive session, en ~omp)assing all phases of modern :lance. Although enrollment is lim ted, studlents attend from all over the United States. The school is :iesignedi for college students of mode'rn dlance, gradluate students, professional dancers, and teachers >f dance; it is co-educational. 'S GRIL and( College Boys' all Times CUSTOMER Next To Fir St.atio New Service Fr is Instali Wig And Robe Gets New Men A senior and five juniors were initiated into Wig and Robe, law school honorary scholastic fra ternity, at a Law Federation meet ing Wednesday. The senior is Hoover Bell, Ocean Drive. Juniors initiated were: W. Jerry Fedder, Easley; Robert Gal loway, Due West; Harris Page Smith, Easley; Charles S. Bern stein, Charleston; and Robert J. Jones, Spartanburg. Fedder will succeed the Chief Justice Elect upcgn his graduation, snd Galloway will succeed the lerk of Court, similarly. Only ten per cent or five mem )ers of the junior class, whichever s larger, can be selected for mem )ership from this class; and five per cent or two members of the senior class whichever is larger, nay be chosen from the senior. The student in his fourth se nester who has the highest schol istic average is designated Chief Justice Elect, and the student with the second highest average is lesignated Clerk of Court Elect. Present members are: Ben Gold berg, Charleston, Chief Justice; A. Arthur Rosenblum, Laurens,' Clerk f Court; George Townes, Green ville, Chief Justice Elect; Theo lore Law, Columbia, Clerk of Jourt Elect; Jack Lindsey, Charles Davis, W. P. Culbertson, John Jumbee, and Ben S. Carter. Friendship Is Topic ur Sun. vespers rrog. In Chapel At 7:15 P.M. !5 will be on "Friendship." Eu renia Holliday of Anderson and 3ary Newton of Centenary are n charge of the program. Vespers is held every Sunday at :15 p. m. in the chapel. NYU Law School c Is Taught Faultily New York, N. Y. (I.P.)-Politi al science teaching on the Ameri an college campus is done by 'h.D.'s and those aspiring to that l legree. A "deadly" similarity in eaching methods, attributed to the ~act that of the former, 80 per ~ent are from twenty universities, s reported by the Citizenship 31earing House of the New York Jniversity School of Law. The report is the result of a tudy of 218 representative col eges and uiniversities. It disclosed hat one of six courses in citizen. hip wvas essentially a sociology ~ourse. Another made extremely road use of outside speakers be ore large student groups. Only ~our made some use of the labora ory method. The recent crop of "public pinion and propaganda" courses, he report observed, are largely writing, speech or sociology sourses and contribute little to the itudent's understanding of polities. Advanced courses in political --A N O PE N Coeds, MWen Stude Admninistrt We feel sure tha ur prices and try ou take your laundry and LAUNDRY & D SERi Next Door to P. .--Fo your. con cank aternity ed At Banquet The Iota Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fra. ternity, was officially installed on the University of South Carolina campus during a banquet at the Green Derby recently. The chater of the new chapter was presented by Bill Roth, past-president of Rho Chapter at the University of North Carolina, acting as national representative, and was received on behalf of the University of South Carolina by Professor Claude Neuffer. Mr. Neuffer, in turn, made the installation official by presenting the chater to Alvin Lane, elected president of Iota Mu. Prior to the banquet, several members of Rho Chapter, led by President Bob Poole, initiated the new members of Iota Mu. The spring term officers, the first to take office officially, were in. stalled by Bill Roth during the banquet. Iota Mu is the 227th chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The Na. tional Fraternity was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., by a group of former scouts. The idea of establishing a college organization of former scouts was conceived by Frank R. Horton, who, as founder, served as president of Alpha Chapter and as first national president. The installation of Iota Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega cul minates two semesters' work on the part of Al Lane, whose idea it was to establish a chapter here. The complete list of officers has Alvin Lane as president, Don Peterson as vice-president, Art Treiber as corresponding secretary, George LaBruce as recording secretary, Wallace Hinnant as treasurer, Dal ton Stokes as historian, and Leon ard Metz as alumni president. The advisory committee of the chapter is headed by Professor Archibald Lewis of the History Department. The other faculty embere. n the committee are Prof. Rex Enright, Prof. Claude Neuffer, and instructors J. R. and W. R. Eargle. The scouting execu tives on the committee are Mr. John Holland and Mr. Roscoe Stevens. ays Pol. Science in Colleges parties produce the best results, the report pointed out, because they are small in size-few having more than 50 students-nnd are 'elected" by mature students with an interest in the subject. The teachers in such Courses are better trained and have more extensive political experience. They also !fnade wider use of the laboratory met hod. On the constructive side(, the re port urges: (1) the imnprove~ment af the introdluctory course which should be in A me ricanm government, ar some phase of that broad sub ject; (2) the staffmng of the intro luctory courses not so much by Phb.D.'s as by able teachers ini Lensely interested in polities; (3) ith encouragement. of such teach ing staffs to continue their active interest in p)olitics; (4) the estab lishment of courses for -small groups of a(ivancedl st udents; (5) the adoption of the laboratory method, bringing students in direct iontact with public affairs and po l itical leaders. LETTER - nts, baculty and five Staff If you will investigate, ISo ~t service you will CEANING IlCE The Canteen nee all claims. are settled