Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Scholarship Frat Forms New Affiliate The first meeting of a newly formed scholarship organization was held recently in Davis college, Mrs. Irene Dillard, chairman of the undergraduate scholarship com mittee of Phi Beta Kappa, an nounced. This new group, the Under graduate Scholarship society, is being formed to discover, en courage, and promote superior scholarship among students. Business of the first meeting consisted mainly of the drawing up of a proposed constitution, and plans to help in the Phi Beta Kappa Founders' Day program during Religious Emphasis week. Membership in the Undergrad uate Scholarship society is gained automatically by being on the honor roll for old students, and by high achievement on placement tests by freshmen and transfers. The officers of each class group of the organization are determined by the top listing. The student ranking first is automatically the president, second is vice-president, etc. The presidents of each class group make up a council that car ries on most of the business. The entire membership will meet at least once a semester. Ott the executive committee or council are: seniors, William J. Brandel (temporary president) and June D. Williams; juniors, Carolyn Powell (temporary vice president) and Bereta McCall Lover; sophomores, Eric Linder (temporary treasurer) and Leon Ganlin; freshmen Joan Hall and Bob Cameron (temporary secre tary); transfers, Meta Moss and Bob McPherson. Mrs. Irene Dillard Elliott, of the English department, is advisor to the new society. Pep Club Selects 14 Students As Members Gary Newton, president of the Pep Club, has announced the fol lowing new members: Margie Beane, Peggy Beane, Charil l 'Edward Glenn, Jim Gravely, Sarah Jernigan, Carthelle Courtney, Al Lane, Bill Littlejohn, John F. Love less, Libby Mahaffey, Bob Pitts, Jack Simon and John G. Smith. Neighboring Stas Lead In Enrollment North Carolina, with 93 stu dents, leads in out-of-state enroll ment at the university. South Carolina itself has contributed 2, 430 students out of the 2,845 total enrollment. The out-o?-state enrollment is as follows: Alabama G, Arkansas 2, California 3, Connecticut 10, Dela ware 2, District of Columbia 7, Florida 20, Georgia 49, Illinois 7, Indiana 13, Kansas 1, Kentucky 6, Louisiana 2, Maine 4, Maryland 7, Massachusetts 9, Michigan 4, Mini nesota 1. Also, Mississippi 4, Missouri 3, Nebraska 1, New Hampshire 1, New Jersey 23, New York 35, North Carolina 93, Ohio 8, Okla homa 2, Pennsylvania 35, Rhode Island 2, Tennessee 11, Texas 1, Vermont 2, Virginia 23, Washing ton 2, West Virginia 8, and Wis-I consin 3. Five students are from foreign countries. Trhe total out-of-state enrollment is 415. NEXT WEEK AL The Theatres Palmetto Sunday threugh Saturday "Golden Girl" In Color Miti GAYNOR Dale ROBERTSON Dennis DAY Carolina Sunday through Saturday "Across The Wide Missouri" In Color Clark GABLE' Ricardo MONTALBAN Strand Sunday and Monday "The Redhead and The Cowboy" 01... FORD Rhonda FL.EMING 5 Points Sunday through Wodnesday "Cyrano De Bergerac" Jone F ERRE R Mala POWERS Starlite Drive-In Sunday through Tueeday "Texas Carnival" In Color Esther WILLIAMS U The Ied Cross Bloodmobile cre students filled in pledge cards, and gave a pint of blood for wounded : The donations were given in th were treated afterwards with free i attendant; Richard Kelly, Sparta, I attendants; and .Jim Chambers, Oa Religious By RUTH BARKER Among the eleven ministers par ticipating in the Religious Empha sis Week program is the Rev. lain Wilson, professor of Church His tory at Davidson College, N. C. Rev. Wilson is also the chairman of the YMCA Board of'Directors at Davidson and has assisted with Religious Emphasis Week pro grams at other colleges and univer sities. Attending Edinburgh University in Scotland and Marburg Univer sity in Germany, Rev. Wilson has received both his M.A. and B.D. degrees. He has served as head of the Religious Affairs Branch of the British National government many on the staff of the World Council Churches which was held in Geneva, Switzerland. From 1939-46, he held the rank of Chap lain in the British Army and has received honors for meritorious action under fire. A former Columbia resident, the Players Emote In Aching Heart For Next Drama The University Players have be gun rehearsals for their second production of the season, "The Curse of an Acihing Hecari" or "Caught in the Spider's Web." Written by Herbert E. Swayne, the play is an old fashioned melo drama. It will be shown in Dray ton hall WVednesday and Thursday, December 12 and 13. Special per formances are scheduled for De cember 15 and 1(6 at Fort .Jackson. It is being co-directed b)y Lucy Rasheed of Georgetown and Mar lene Rast of Swansea. The cast is made up of Bernice Silverman, Co lumbia ; Tommy Sm ithI, Columbia; Bill Lytle, Sumter; Annie Gibert, Columbia; M. F. Stough, David son, N. C.; Tommy Thornton, Charleston; F 1 o r a Jeffries, Chapin; Bee Church, Columbia; Dot Denton, Columbia, andl Bob Holmes, Columbia. CAN YOU 'COEDS, Men Stmu Administre By investigating OUR PROMPT SERVICE you andl dry cleaning where to all fabrics. ONE.DAY SERVICI UN IVE LAUNDRY & E SER Next Don; to SFor your convernienlce right here SC Blood Donation w visited the university shortly be turned out to have their blood te ;oldiers in Korea. e university armory where equipme refreshments. Shown left to right q. .J.; Bobby Oliver, Georgetown; k Ridge, Tenn. (Photo by Munn-1 Emphasis Rev. Wilson O. Weldon, who is now pastor of the Memorial Methodist Church in Thomasville, N. C. will also attend the Carolina R. E. Week. Rev. Weldon was graduated from Columbia High School where he was valedictorian of his class and attended the university. While ai Carolina he held the position of editor-in-chief of the Gamecoc< and was president of the Euphra dian Society. He was also on the debating team and was a membei of ODK. Awarded the Gonzales Oratorica Medal and the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion for service t< the University, he received hia B.A. in 1931 and then went to the Duke University school of divinity where he receiveid his B.D. He became student pnatnr of th Washington S t r e e t Methodis Church and professor of Nev Testament at Columbia College He later served as assistant minis ter at Centenary Church il Winston-Salem, N. C. and has beet connected with other N. C. Method ist Churches.. Rev. Weldon ha worked on many religious emphasi programs. Dr. Israel Tabak, Rabbi of th Shaarei Zion Congregation, il Baltimore, Md. will also travel ti participate in the USC Religioul Emphasis Week. Trained at th< Yeshivas of both Europe an< America, Rabbi Tabak is considere< a Talmudic scholar of distinction Two years ago Rabbi Tabal went to Israel as head of a delega tion of American Rabbis in orde: to establish closer ties betweci the religious authorities of Israe andI the United States. He launche< a movement for the re-establish ment of a Central Religiou Authority in Jerusalem for Worli Jewry, and last summer headed delegation which again traveled ti Israel to confer wvith the member of the Chief Rabbinate on th subject of Central Authority. Dr Tabak wvas included in the 1951 "Who's Who in America." The Rev. Harry Goodykoontz TOP THIS? lents, Faculty and stive Staff 3RICES and trying our will take your laundry special attention Is given 'in an emergency. RSIT Y IRY CLEANING KIE The Canteen all claims are settled en campus. .8 fore Thanksgiving holidays. Carolina 3ted and taken. Each student donor nt and cots were set up. The donors in the picture are Sylvia Shealy, Elsie Mahoney and Betty Thompson, eal) Speakers professor of Christian Education at the Louisville Presbyterian Semi nary in Kentucky will also come to the campus for Religious Em phasis Week. * Formerly chairman of the Com mittee on Church Student Work of the National Protestant Council on Higher Education, and Director of Student Work of the Presbyterian Church for six years, Dr. Goody koontz has also been active in the World Student Christian Federa tion and has attended four student conferences in Europe. College Students Eligible To Enter Patriotic Contest The Thomas Paine Foundation if t offering a one hundred doliai United States Savings bond as E prize to the college student whc writes the best essay on "Thomas Paine and His Contribution to Hu man Freedom." Any college student in the United States is eligible to enter the con test, which ends January 1, 1952. The announcement of the prize winning essay will be made or January 15, and the student wil] be invited to read his paper at the annual Thomas Paine Dinner meet ing on January 29, 1952. The essay must contain a mini mum of 2,000 words, and should b)e sent to The Thomas Paine Foun dation, 370 West 35th Street, New~ York 1, New York. Prison Doctor (about to perform operation): "First we'll remove his tonsils and adenoids, then, wve'll take out his appendix." Prisoner: "While yer (doin' all dat cuttin', how about amputatin my sentence!" / /f LIQUID CREAM SHAI More than just a liquid, more than . .. new Wildroot Liquid Cream Si combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildro washes hair gleaming clean, manaj inviting without robbing hair of its r Seepless Sudsy .. . Lenelin to P. S. TI e keh hair MEt it wssha. .5 WUSC Holds Fall Elections On New Staff Fall staff elections were held recently by WUSC, student radio d station. Twenty-nine new members were elected to the staff. Manager William Hay presided at the meet- g ing. Newly elected engineers are: Jim Covington, Wayne Gossett, d John Heinz, Paul Hryskanich, Al Johnson, Charles LeBoeuf, Charles b Morris, Johnny Ruple, and Hal Harper. Additions to the announcing P staff are: Elden Dye, Faris Giles, Y Pete Gosnell, Bill Hawley, Tom Holliday, Walt Horton, Richard h Hutto, Ed Lewin, Sandy McPher son and Ronnie Streem. New receptionists are: Ruth Barker, Sara Kelly, Barbara Mar- v tin, Barbara Muncaster, Ada Pop lin, Franke Schofield, Gerry Scott and Rhetta Blanding. Charles Driscoll was elected to the business staff, and the script writing department added Carroll Simms. All new members have completed a half semesters apprenticeship and were recommended by their department heads. Inabinette Given Journalism Honor James M. Inabinette, Holly Hill, was awarded the Beaufort Watts Ball scholarship in journalism re cently by the faculty of the School of Journalism. The scholarship is an interest on bonds donated by the family of Beaufort Watts Ball and is awarded annually by the journal ism faculty to a student who has completed two years of university work. Inabinette is a senior in the School of Journalism and was chosen on the basis of his record and letters submitted. During his career at the univer sity Inabinette has been short story editor, managing editor and editor in-chief of the "Carolina Review," a student literary publication. He also has served as treasurer of the University Press Club and is now its president. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specialising in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI * * * Dine and Dance Until 12 P. M. In the "GAMECOCK" ROOM ust a cream iampoo is a Dt Shampoo ceable, curl aturul oils. THata sIErS, vely 9#5l 8 Tickk By SANDY C A local yokel is said to be the iusical type-goes out fit as a e ddle and comes home tight as a f rum. r * * * A popular person is one who ives his candied opinion. . * s Pupil: "After rain falls, when Des it get. up again?" Science Prof.: "In dew time, my Dy, in dew time." Moe: "My friends tell me my s oetry reaches great heights. Do ou agree?" Joe: "Yes, it smells to high eaven!" A Scottish farmer had fallen to the well. Treading water igorously he shouted for his wife. "Hold on!" she cried. "I'll call he men from the field." "Wait a minute," he said. What's the time?" "Eleven-thirty." "Then bide a wee. I'll swim roon ill their dinner time." * * * A poker player went crazy, and hifted residence to a nut corral. For years his keepers served him oast for breakfast. He always ooked at the toast, sneered "I )nss!" and pushed it aside. One morning they served him raisin toast-just one raisin in the niiddle of the slice. Looking at the :oast excitedly, he yelled, "I open with aces!" FORMAL WEAR For Rent Wright-Johnston INCORPORATED Men's Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings 1330 Main Phone 24223 -Fine while beodoh, extreme widespread color. Sharpest shirt on the quadrongles thi year. Th Manhattan Shirt Conapany., Box RANFORD Grandpa Kills Wife, Shoots Son nd Grandson-reports a news aper headline. Someone must have nade the old man mad. From the way it was praised I was led to believe That it must be the best show on earth. It was really so bad That I sat through it twice To get my money's worth! -Holbrook 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1-Day Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervais --White button-do.wn oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular as a holiday with the fellows and the gals. ,sekrs of Manhattaa skins, mech.