Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HONOR FRATERNITY MEN ship by Omicron Delta Kappa, i Russell Jr., Preston Whaley, Phi Edward Prettyman, Fred Wigfiel bers are selected on the basis of RE Week 11 Due To Fi4 Religious Emphasis Week has been moved from the traditional first full week in December to Feb. 10-14, because of the crowded fall schedule, according to Jo Anne Franklin, student chairman. The theme is "Stranger Without a Cause." Dr. J. 0. Smith, the Methodist District superintendent from Spartanbuig and former minister of the Washington Street Metho (list Church is the main Protestant convocation speaker. Other convocation speakers are: Father Thomas F. Tierney, Roman Catholic; Rabbi Jacob M. Roths Carolina Students May Be Offered Linen Services Plans are being considered for offering a campus-wide linen serv ice to students, according to Blackie Kincaid, director of hous ing. If the plan is adopted by stu dents the set vice will be offered by the Columbia Linen Service. Kincaid said the company will fur nish students with sheets, pillow cases and towels. Tihe company will clean this linen for the stu dents at a cost of 50 cents per week. Kincaid said he is sending out a letter to all students to see if they would like to have the serv ice installed. "I want to know if they will be interested, and will appreciate their response to the poll," he said. One Pi G;eorge is eniterintg the. dIotorm, torlium, site of biloodo donatons. One pin3 of blood is ta IIERS . . . Ten junior and senior ational lemlership fraternity. On the Ilip Walker and Jim Filer. The ha di, George IRallentine, Robert Freemam scholarship and leadership. (News loved To F led Fall Te child, .Jewish; Colonel Francis Pickens Miller, Presbyterian; the Reverend W. W. Lancaster, Bap tist; and the Reverend Thomas Barrett, Episcopal. The Lutheran speaker is yet to be chosen. The 1956-57 RE Week program is the eighteenth of this type. Be fore 1939 the religious emphasis programs at Carolina were not the same form used for the past 17 years. Usually one speaker came for a period of time and the meetings were large convocations in Dray ton Hall or in the Chapel. Now a team of speakers representing each of the denominations on Car olina Religious Council comes to the campus. The schedule for the various discussion groups and activities will he the same this year as for the past two years. Members of the executive com mittee are Jo Anne Franklin; Dr. Erland Nelson, faculty chairman; and Darrell leeks, Executive Sec retary. Faculty members are: President Russell, honorary chair nan ; Dr. .1. W. Bouknight, chem istry; )r. R. W. Paterson, eco nonmies; Mrs. Ruth Trotter, psy E:ngineers Vi%it tiavannaha Twenty-nine students and fac ulty members from the Univer sity's American Institute of Chem ical Engineers visited Savannah, Georgia on a field trip last Fri day. Members oif the society v'isited the facilities of the Union Bag Camp Paper Co. and the Ameri cani Cyanimide Co. The group left Columbia at 7 a.m. and arriv'ed back about 9 p.m. -ick-Pr ti to RUeluse1 (114 Audi kc.. from ten nor who licA on n en tuden ts were tapped for mtemnber ront row are, left to right. Donald irk row inclhdes I1ugh Iovejoy, t, and Don Iarrison. O11K mem 4ervice photo bi y McGrail) bruary rm Slate chology; and Dr. Ronald 0. Bush man, geology and geography. Church representatives are: Mary Alice llamm, Presbyterian; Lawrence Starkey, Baptist; Har old Benson, Lutheran ; Dorcas Giles, Methodist; and Bill Schooler, Episcopal. Catholic and Jewish representatives have not been named. Religious workers are: the Rev erend Robert K. Marshall, Miss Joann G;arrett, Chaplain L. E. Brubaker, Miss Barbara Thomp son, and Ted Ledeen. Magazine (Continued front page 1) IIe spent three and one-half years 1 on active duty, attaining the rank of lieutenant commander and serving in intelligence, public re lations, and as a staff aide. Prior to World War II, Mr. Hal sey was in newspaper work. IIe reported for The News and Conr ier, the Columbia lecord and sub sequently for 1.1 other news papers in the Carolinas and Geor gia as state capital correspondent. Later he headed The Associated Press bureau in Columbia. In 193( he became a feature writer for The P'hiladelphia Rlecord. "I went about it cautiously," he recalls. "The Iterord was a )emocratic paper in a Republiean stronghold, so I waited until Franklin D. Roosevelt was r'e-elected for a sec ond term--a guarantee of the fu ture of any D)emocratic newspaper n the North --be fore moving." EdIito)r of thme (;amaecock As an undergraTuate, M\Ir. IIal sevy edited Theai Gaumecocuk and The esto-A A 1ed Ci(ross nurs4'e heeks his tes hnre anmd pul.e heast in preparaoun the. donattion. hla in tka adino.lu.. 1aehine Report Due In Council Investigation Under Way As a direct result of a letter to he editor which appeared in the ast issue of The Gamecock, a com nittee has been formed to study he situation in regard to vend ng machines located around cam >Us. Serving on the committee are lerry McGuire and Roy Stubbs, wo of the three signers of the etter. Bunky Joye and Alan )avis, representatives of student ouncil, Herbert Bryant, serving L publicity promoter for the com nittee, and manager Ben Fowler mnd assistant manager Landis 'erry of the bookstore which perates the machines. A petition which appeared in 'he Gamecock and was circulated brougthout Maxcy aormitory has Ween signed by 100 persons. McGuire, acting as spokesman or the group, said that if anyone n campus has any suggestions nr constructive criticism to offer he committee on the matter of he faulty machines, he should ubmit his ideas to the committee hrough The Gamecock office, student Council, or any of the ommittee members. In response to the complaints hat people were not receiving irticles for which they had placed noney in the machines, the hook tore managers are already inves .igating the machines and, upon eaching a conclusion, they will neet with the organization which >wns the machines in order that he fault may be corrected. The committee will meet with 3tudent Council at 5:30 p.m. Mon lay to present the petition. Students are advised not to >ang on the machines in hopes of retting money refunded since per ons caught doing damage to the nachines will be punished through :he school. McGuire said that in ase anyone loses his money in ,he machines a refund can be ob ained through the bookstore. Carolinian in his senior year. He vas also chairman of the Honor Committee and vice-president of his class. He is a member of Sigma Cli and Omicron Delta Kappa. He i.% married and has five chil :lren, two daughters by his first wife, the late Rowena Gunby Jones, (IJ.S.C., M.A., 1932), and two daughters and a son by his second wife, the former Margaret Woods, of Yonkers, N. Y. While in Columbia, Mr. Halsey will visit his aunt, Mrs. WV. D. Melton; his~ sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Jones DuBlose, andl his daughter Eleanor, who makes her home with Mr's. Du I lose wh ile attending school. Pint 0: By Tlhe Amercicani Re Carolina campuils rec Uniiversity st ude'nts, .\lpuha Phi Omega 1pr A PO, one~. of the 1)ponsored( the drIive. of students wh'lo are 1Each st udent was rea~sonis b y Re.d C ross t aken. Rtecognuitioni willl having the gre.atest bu tinI g. Thraee nu rses wer froml 'onitr'ibu tinag st A fter the Univers of blood each, they IEach contributor wi -ha pe of a dr op of1 IEach (lay a tuck picked up the dlonat Thel total number Suavailable as the era. University studenI foJr as he wvent thr'ougl giving blood. George inspects the fruhita .7' .x BLUE KEY INITIATES ... 7 fraternity next week. The new m Donald Katz, Jerry Heasley, Frani fob MceNair. (Staff photo by Wail Frosh Math, English Help Is Available Carolina students desiring as sistance in freshman E,nglish (11 and 12) and math may attend tu toring sessions sponsored by the University, according to informa tion received this week from Dr. Havilah Babcock, head of the Eng lish Department. Math assistance is available to students from 7 to 9 p.m., Mon day through Friday, in room 118 of the Business Administration Building; English aid is offered under the supervision of Mr. Joe Williams, graduate English assist ant of the University, from 7 to t) p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in room 119 of the Busi ness Administration Building. Students interested in taking advantage of the tutoring program are urged to contact W. P. Put nam, room 110 of the Business Administration Building or Dr. Babcock of the English Depart ment. for information. Eight (Continued from page 1) than ::0,000 men. One of the main contributions of Blue Key to Carolina each year is the publication of the Blue Key Directory, of which Herb Bryant is editor. Other officers of the organiza tion are Charles Goldberg, vice p)resident; Phil Moody, secretary reasurer; David White, corres pnnding secretary and Lewvis Craomer, alumni secretary. I! Blood aff Photos (en Sturgeon 1l Cross Blood D)rive on the eved favorable sup)port from accordling to Carroll Teague, sident. c apus service organizations, Alpha P'hi Omega is composed former Boy Scouts. thoroughly checked for health officials bwere the blood was )e given to the organization anmber of students contri C (on hand to take the blood nints. ity enrollees land given a pint were treautedl to refreshments. s also given a red pin in the from the Ametican Red Cross ons. of pints of blood given were paper went to press. t, George Griffin, is picturedl Sthe thirty-minute session of f thirty minutes spent ha the audi. . .t ... (roune,1d. 'hese eight University men will be i embers of the organization are, le Mims, Donald V. Richardson, Johi t) a)a Ca mpu Graduate Exam All graduating seniors, who plan to do graduate work, and raduate students should have ap plications in to Professor W. C. McCall at the Testing Bureau no later than 1 p.m. Nov. 17 to take the Graduate Record Examina tion, Dr. Wilfrid Callcott, acting dean of the faculty, said. The exam will be given Dec. 8 and 10. All graduate students should apply, he said, since practically all graduate schools and national fellowship competitions require this examination. * ** Photograph Exhibit Today and tomorrow are the last days in which the photography exhibit of the University of Mis souri School of Journalism-Ency clopedia Britannica will be on dis play. The exhibit, which is in the lounge of the University School of Journalism in Legare College, is composed of 100 pictures se lected from more than 1400 en tries. It is representative of prints and prize winners of a con test sponsored by the University of Missouri and the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Everyone is invited to drop by Legare and view the exhibit. * * * CVA Banquet Tickets Veterans who are planning to attend the fall banquet of Caro lina Veterans Association may purchase tickets at the informa tion desk in Russell House from Richard Minms. Tickets, which are $1.35 each, may also be purchased for dates and wives. The banquet, which is set for Nov. 30 in Russell House audi torium, is open to all veterans, their dlates or wives. Library Cloices HIomleomning McKissick Library will close Saturday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. for the homecoming game with Mary land, according to Alfred Rawlin son, University librarian. The library has been closing i doors this year on the days of home football games because ex perience has proved that not enough p)eople make use of the library at this time to make keep ing it open worth while, Rawlin son stated. Library Assnt. Officer Miss Jessie G. 11am, head of the catalogue department of McKis sick Library, was elected secre tary of the South Carolina Library Association for the coming year at the convention which was held WORK P1 PART TIME WOR~ YOUR 0 (Men or Interesting, I Riepresenutinig national e tional adis proclaimling its Free Materials. YOU CAT You1r only investment.. training a night for four Qualifications: Neat dres, Classes start Monday, Nov BE AT 2137 D)EVINE - you can make money, ymi thme course. . . . . ' } i i .. .'.: 4 ". 4 nitinted into Rlue Key national ft to right, Roger E. Knapper, i C. Floyd Jr., Luke Wilburn and iriefs the week-end of Oct. 26-27 at Clemson College. Besides Miss Ham, representa tives from the University included Alfred Rawlinson, librarian and Frances Means of the library staff. * * . Slide Rule Classes Epsilon Lambda Sigma, engi neering honorary fraternity, will conduct a series of slide rule classes for rising engineering stu dents. These classes will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 19, 20, 26, 27 and 29 in the Engineering Building. * * * Winthrop DanceM University students are invited to two dances at Winthrop College this week-end and next, according to David White, student body president, who received the invi tation on behalf of" the students. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the Clemson Jungaleers will play for the annual Cotton Ball. During the intermission, a "Cotton King" will be selected. The Winthrop students will pre sent a "Turkey Trot" Saturday night, Nov. 17 in the college gym nasium beginning at 8 o'clock. The dance will be informal, the invi tation stated. * * * ""l' Campaign Robert Freeman and Sally Mc Cants, treasurers of the YWCA and Y WCA respe'ctively, a r e headinig the planing comnmittee of a campaign for funds for the two organizations. Trhe campaign, which is being handled by student solicitors, got underwvay Monday. Funds raised by the "Y" are distributed to 33 organizatIons. Among those groups which bene fit from fund camp)aigns are YMCA camp, "Garnet and Black," freshman handbook, and Religious Emphasis Week. * * * F'ilm in D)rayton IIail IMarcel Pagnol's movie, "Nais," starring Fernandel wvill be pre sented Monday at 8 P.m. in Dray ton Hall by the University Film Society. Price for admission, wvhich In eludes tickets to all the society's presentations for this season, j $2 for students and servicem and $3 for others. No single tick ets are sold. Tickets may be obtained at in formation, room 100 of the Ad ministration Building, the infor mnation desk of Russell House, or the box office of the Town Thea tre. Tickets may also be p)urchased at D)rayton Hall between 7:30 and 8 p .m. th e night the filn begins. RT TIME? K FOR STUDENTS WN BOSS Women) rofitable Work ncern which furnishes na productt as tops inl the world. .Free Instruction s'T LOOSE atttendl three houtrs of class iights. ;, goodi English, willingness 12, at 6 P. M. If you aren't convinced that I are not olilgatedI to finish r. pnen 2-06r6 fr .etails.