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COME TO VESPERS SUNDAY AT 7:15P.M.A UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA . XLVII, No. 5 COLUMBIA, SOUTII CAROLINA, OCT. 17, 1952 ,,n School of ] Fails to For Grv The nursing department < to confer master's degrees the directors of collegiate s Southern Regional Educat Nash To Speak In Flinn Hall Tonight At 8 Dr. Arnold S. Nash, professor 4 the history of religion at the Un versity of North Carolina, wi speak on "Religion and Highi Education" tonight at 8 p. m. l'linn Hall. Formerly chairman of the d partment of religion at the Ur versity of North Carolina, Dr. Nat was borts n England and receivl his education at the University l.iverool, Oxford and the Lond< School of Economics. He hol kraduate degrees in chemistr philosophy and sociology. Dr. Nash came to the Unit States in 1939 where he hi -enieved distinction as a teach< :ui iecturer. He is the author i .everal books including "Protestai Tlhought in the Twentieth Cei tury," "Education for a Christie Marriage" and "The Universii :id the Modern World." Dr. Nash's appearance at ti university is sponsored by the can pus YMCA and YWCA and wi inaugurate a series of talks ar discussion programs for facull and students, T. J. Ledeen, dire< bor, said. Interested persons ai cordially invited. Campus Briefs KAPPA PI Kappa Pi, national honorary ai Iraiternity, is having a supp< mleeting at Caldwell's Cafeteri this afternoon. The members ai meeting at 5:30 p. m. in front< Maxey college. h'hans are being formulated ft t he elect ion of new members, a< ''rding to Bill Cornelius, pres dent. * * * D)EGREES MIondayi, October 20. will be the last date to. file applicatior1 foir degree or certificate to be awardhed at the close of the 1952 l"all termi. A ppointments foi filinig degree applications may he madeOlt at the information window~ of the llegistrar's office. * * * AI(G CONVENTION Mary Bloodhworth, Elizabet lewis, andl Frances Hagood are i be~ the representatives of the loc. chapter. of Alpha Kappa Gamna Wh"'n the convention is held th Welkend at Longwood Collegei larmville, Virginia, where Alpil Kappa G;amma w a a foundo twenty-five years ago. Dean51 Arney R. Childs, adviso Will accompany the studept rel Nursing F E Qualify" F Lduate Work 0o >f the university faied to qualify c,h it was revealed at a meeting of der chools of nursing called by the tre ion Board last Thursday and a Friday. 4, Viana B. McGown, professor of It nursing and sole member of the der un( nursing department faculty of the der university, attended the meeting of mo the directors, the purpose of the lea meeting was to discuss results of tioi surveys made recently to determine on which collegiate schools of nursing als were prepared to offer masters de- sch grees. The survey showed that five am schools in the southern region are prepared to offer training for such ec degrees. Those schools are: the cee University of Texas, the Univer- to 1 sity of North Carolina, Vanderbilt mu university, University of Balti- nat more, and the University of Ala- teri bama. per Ea< When asked why tne university's hav school of nursing did not qualify, ind, Miss McGown said that although will the school of nursing here is the F best in the state, it ranks rather be low in comparison with those in at the rest of the country. This is chiefly due, she said, to the small faculty of which she is the sole >f member and the consequent limited i- range of subjects which can be A i taught here. Under the present program, stu dents from the school of nursing n enroll for a five-year program of i instruction which includes two we, e- years of study here at the univer- M. ,.i sity, 23 months at Roper Hospital list h in Charleston, two months at Shep- 'I hard Pratt mental hospital, two uni months at the Oteen, North Caro- mei ) lina Veterans' Hospital, and two Dul n months at the Charleston County gin is Health Department. Thi y, Bla Journ Library Col ' Open To Faculty And Students The )f The newspaper library, main- Glo it tained by the school of journalism, Bra is open for use of all faculty mem- ton, bers and students of the univer- Asi n n sity, Ross P. Schlabach, dean of son y journalism, said today. Con The library includes eight of the luni e top 10 newspapers in the country, Joh as shown by a survey conducted Gec il by newspaper publishers and lay- 'I men. These are the "New York of d Times," the "Christian Science N. Y Monitor," the "Louisville Courier- Jac Journal," the "St. Louis Post- Sas *e Dispatch," the "Kansas City Star," Kri the "Washington Post," the "Balti- - more Sun," and the "Chicago Daily News." Prize-winning small dailies and IGi weeklies from across the nation are 1 also in the library. These won Ith awards in the 1951 and 1952 Bet- Iut ter Newspaper contests, sponsored in by the 'National Editorial Associa tion. 'tIt includes daily and weekly Snewspapers published in South a Carolina, and the leading news e magazines. f The library is located in the journalism school lounge, on the rsecond floor of Legare college. Independents Name Permanent Officers Permanent officers of the South Carolina Young Independent Vot ers wecre elected at a meeting after the rally Monday. Raymond Wig gins of Mullins was chosen presi dent; Bill Davis of Fort Mill, vice- 3 president; Kenneth Flynn of Hartsville, secretary; Jerry Rot tins of Florence, treasurer; G. . Gianokos of Columbia, sergeant at-arms; and Farris Giles, chair h man of the publicity edinmittee. o Welch Morrisette, Columbia at it torney, and B. M. Edwards, chair a man of the board of directors of is South Carolina National bank, n spoke at the rally, which was at a tended by about seventy people, d with 45 signing their namies as Young Independents. r, The next meeting of the organi- 1 - zation will be Friday at 10 a. m. in (ld Maxcy lobby. Car reshman Class fections Set yr November 10 llection of the freshman class icers will be held on November Duncan Breckenridge, student neil president, has announced. officers to be elected are presi t, vice-president, secretary asurer, and historian. Lecording to Article X, Section f the student body constitution, s stated that "Freshmen aca iic elections shall be conducted ler the supervision of the stu t council within the first two nths of the first semester. At 3t (4) weeks notice of such elec i shall be given." n this election two vacancies the student council will he filled . These vacancies are in the ools of business administration I arts and sciences. lomecoming queen will also be ,ted. She will be selected from ds who have attended the uni sity for two semesters. In order ave a name on the ballot, there at be a petition of twenty-five ries or a nomination by a fra iity, a sorority, 'omen's inde dents, or McBryde Brotherhood. h fraternity and sorority will e one representative, and the !pendent organizations each have one. reshman class nominations will made Wednesday, November 5, 1 p. im., in Rutledge college. wo Debate Teams rnounced By kristophersen he university debate teams e announced this week by Prof. G. Christophersen of the Eng department. he squad that will represent the versity at the NYU Tourna it later in the year will meet ce university, University of Vir a, and Fordham university. a team is made up of Fred ckwell, Cayce; Harvey Golden, imbia; Phil Pearce, Columbia; John Long, Union. wo teams will enter the Wake est Tournament on Oct. 23. women's team is composed of ria Roddey, Winnsboro; Ann ckett, Florence; Alexis Brough Columbia; Shirley Paquette, eville, N. C.; and Lettie Emer Camden. The men's team is posed of Robert Holmes, Co bia; Ray Moore, Greenwood; n Altman, Charleston; and rge Couch, Columbia. . . he remaining team is composed 'homas Rutherford, Henderson, C.; Ralph MacBride, Columbia; k Cooper, Martines, Va.; Ben ryer, Columbia; and Stanley *gman, Columbia. NOTICE Next week's edition of the imecock will be posted next ednesday in anticipation of e State Fair H{olidays sched- H ed to begin Thursday morn R1 P~reident Donald S. Russell was t). President Russell spoke, assu stina. Dean of Faculty Franci4 Singinp Heler Roberts, soprano. and Rich tumes front one of their roles from selections of u hich they will offer morning. Rat Week Re For Novem Rat Week, originally scheduled .o begin next Monday, has been i )ostponed until the week of No 'ember 1.0-15, Glenn Bell, presi lent of the sophomore class, has innounced. I Bell said that since the Inter raternity council has designated :he first three days of next week is a silent period (luring the cur rent rushing season, it would be mpossible for those directing Rat Week activities who are also mem ers of social fraternities to com nunicate with freshmen. November 1G is the Yat" se... .ively set for the election of the 3omecoming Queen and for the d lection of the freshman class of 'icers. This date was chosen then t is a suitable launching date for the L at Week activities which shall be F imilar to those of last year. reshmen will be required to ac- o umulate a total of fifty points R luring the week. Points are earned 'or lists of signatures of upper- t lassmen, for running errands, and c or carrying books for upperclass- p nen. Points may be awarded only n )y sophomores and members of c {appa Sigma a Kappa, honorary c ervice fraternity, who combine ach year to direct the Rat Week ctivities. The climax of the week's activi- 1 ies will be the Rat Court sched Ied tentatively for Friday, No-. iember 10. Here the'Rat King and i :he Rat Queen will be chosen, the C rhoice being based on the number s >f points that each has accumu.. t ated during the week's activities. n1 rhose freshmen who have not met he reqluirements of Rat Week will r e dealt wvith at the Rat Court by' tl judlge andl jury chosen from the At *ophomre class. I iussell, Byrnes Speak introduced to the student body last ring the students that he mould eni HI. Bradley looks on froan te. exre. Duo IfI rd Walker, baritone, pose in cos he music of Gilbert and Sullivan, at the assembly program this scheduled !er1Oto15 [ntra mural Golf, Tennis Are Likely (;ol( ana Letiar teams may be dded to the intramural program s soon as organization is com leted, according to Joe Grugan, irector of intramurals at Caro na. Both fraternity and independent agues will be organized. The in ependents will play an open tour ey, however, while the fraterni es will play within their own ?ague. Games will probably i. layed once or twice a week. All students interested in golf r tennis should contact Joe Gru an, director of intramurals . Plans are also being made for ne organization of a badminton tub. A number of students already lay in the gym on Thursday ights and any student may be cme a member of the badminton lub. dunn-Teal Offers hotography Award Munn-Teal studios will present photography award at the end f the present school year to the tudent in a photography class at ae university' who has shown the tost progress. The award will be madle on the 'eommendation of the studient by ie instructor of the class, JTohn L [e'Grail. It will be a hook on ad aneced photography. Priday by Gov. James F. Byrnes evrto promote the growth o te right. (See sty on p-ag 6) . Duo Singin4 Presents Today Helen Roberts, soprano, a Filbert and Sullivan duo sing he original )'Oyly Carte 0 )resent a concert here at the i 4pplications For Pep Clii b 4vailable Application blanks to join tht camecock Pep club are availabhl n the campus post office today or the center table. The blanks will be available until Wednesday, fivt p. in. The blanks should he filled nit and mailed to Box 31. "As everyone knows, there it much behind-the-scenes work to b< done to properly support the ath letic teams and to give color anc variety to athletic events." Are .A rtemes, vice-president of l'et club, said. "The (amecocl Pep club, upor whose shoulders rest the responsi bility of performing much needed ervice, is sponsoring a member .hip drive to attempt to give stu lents an opportunity who WANT o pick up the ball and carry for ard where those before us havt allen far short in previous at. empts to really inject some spiril into our practically dormant stu. lent body," Artemes added. "The application blanks in th4 post office are merely instrumenti by which the Pep club learns thi mames of people who are willing to work for the school spirit. Mem ership is determrnea or a...... aithin the club from, and only from. those students who submil in application," he stated. "If you don't know any Pep clul members, don't be discouraged - .e'll either know you or learn wh< rou are. The only restriction is hat you have been at Carolina foi wo previous semesters and thal you are willing to work hard. Yot lon't have to belong to a singli ,ther organization to join the Pel 'lub. lDon't forget this is youi rhance to help Carolina, your almi mater." he adds. Elected this semester to fill va cant offices were Libby Mahaffe: af Lancaster. secretary and .Johnn: Singleton of Myrtle Beach, ser l;eant -at -arms. Rentz Delivers Euphradiani Inaugural At its regular meeting Tuesda) iight the Euphradian Society heart President Hunter Rentz make his naugural address. Rent z is he. erm as Euphrad ian Society presi lent. In hiis speech Rentz touched m the i mprovemn)fts5 and accom. ilishments5 of the society in t h ast year and urged the society t -onitinuie on its upward plane. HC Iso urged all officers to take t heii -esponsibil ities seriously. F"ollowing the add(ress there was debate in which Ar\ es A rtemnes and l"aris G;iles arguedl in favor ol ;isenlhower against I. M. G;oldberg' tnd .Jac'k Bass who favored Steven ionl. By a vote of seven to foui he side defending Stevenson w~or he debate. The issue to he discussed at nexi veek's meeting is, Resolved: That South Carolina shall abolist ts public school system." This re. er's to the proposed amendment tc he state constitution favored by Tovernor Byrnes. It will be voted mn in the November 4 voting. II vas proposed in ease the courts ule to end segregation in public chools. Anyone interested Is invited to ext Tuesday'. met.n. a 7.. . Team Concert En Assembly nd Richard \atlkl"r. baritone, ing team who are nwbr of pera company of Luuo n w;iI ssembly programl this morning at 10 a. m. The husband amri wif<- enan ar rived here in Ameri," aft er ai eN tended tour t i!!;u1-i .\I- t ralia al New Zealand, whe-c h,Y a;peurc( im concerts Ii : ( nI pvr il cities. Thi'1 ,:! ri ,a ' a \ Ill t their first Con m : :c(>llir-l- m Amer'iea. th u e\" ii-\e h.. heard nanytr u : n r-ll- , tIC loading Amleri<-an :a bers of the full I ' t Ia tc0 ,.; comlpany troupe. G(ilbert and Suilhv:r ',so for- su-h roles as Isic iI -- 1",~nen of t h," GuIard," Yum1 1Ym in the" "Mi kado." .\Iabe- in --ph ,- - of P,rz ance" and Patiernce" in tilie ope ra u ot the same nanle ,ri inally trained for grand opera in Italy. She played such soprano) lead- a1: t hose in "non Pasetluale"." ' Tall,s of H ,ft. man," and "Paglia"." She, then returned to Inland and pIavil a season with the (;lvndeIem,1-n Opera company.- Next she joined the I)'(yly Caite Op,ra compal\ after hearing that th,e" planneel a tour to the l'nited States. Al_ thouih sho"e had ne\-cr before -sug" Gilbert and Sullivan. she wa- sic cessful and retained he r rolI fur ten consecutive year ua re.ord never achieved by any other Gil bert and Sullivan solrano. It was while with this coinpany that she met and marri-d her husband, ftfa.ha W WIko -. Ah4w pp red twice on Broadway with the D)'Oy - Carte Opera conparry and left them to return to (rand Opera. adding two lor"e t ides. Butterfly - and Michaela, to her repertoire. In 1949, she accepted a two-year con tract to do Gilbert and Sullivan Australia and New '/ealand. N\ she and her huiband ha-e been booked for a Ie"etu re arid recital tour of Gilbert and Sullivan lthroughout the ( nited States. Mr. Walker is famous for hi, roles of Poo Bah. the (rand In quisitor. Private Willis, Shaelhlt, and mnany ~t he, ii , i1 I. : stage appea rnce in ilinert Par-ty, a formn of enritrtammreint polpular ini England during thle saumniei mon ths. Friomi t here lhe gradu at ed to p)antom ime, a formn oef enitertaini merit never very popular in~ A merica, and ev-enturally joined the D)'Oyly fiarte Opera coimpanry, traveling withI t hem len hiis first Canadian a nd( Amriericanr tl- r i 1930. lHe stayedl with this comrpany until 1948 riauking five Amiericani tour-s and rappear-irng oni Broadway in four of them, lie sang mrostl.v juvenile baritone and comedy char ae'ter roles, playing 30 in all. After leaving the opera ceompa ny, he pro dluced a nmber of leper-as in Eng l anrd. Hie pIlayeil thVe father ini " ''ansel arid Gr-etel"' arid then re turnedi to play- ai season of leanto0 imine at the Princess Theatre ini ILondon. Hie rmarde thle Aulstriaain tour with his wife arid t hern re turnedl to New York. Clariosophic Elects Couch and Bryan George CouchI is the new vice president of the-Clariosophic liter ary society and Charles Bryan is the new publicity chairman. They were elected Tuesday night. Other officers are Roy Berry, president: -Jim Alford, secretary; and Austin Latimer, critic. Critic Austin Latimer presided over Tuesday'si meeting and sev eral student visitors made speeches. The Clariosophic offers oppor tunities in developing speaking talent and invites all asale students