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.

Students hiI Teach At Hii Under the present cooperativ and UniVersity -High .School, 4 education are completing the pi necessary for a teaching eWrtif program was instituted with High in 1982. T. R. Chandler, Harvard gI rolled at the unive-sity to cor requirement. - Mr. Chandler, a native of Brookline, Mass., has been livint in South Carolina for the .past 12 years at Pawley's Island and entered 'the university at the b6dinning of this term. The certification law of 1944 requires that a teacher in the state of South Carolina must have completed 90 hours of praQ tice teaching, 30 of them under direct supervision, 60 of actual teaching. During the war, emerg ency teaching permits not re quiring practice-teaching were is sued to fight the acute teaching shortage, but now all prospective teachers must complete the above requirements. This plan includes 22 students teaching in the high school and 18 women. Two women students are prActice-teachers in the element ary schools. The program is un der the supervision, of Dean Orin Crow %i che school of edu cation, James McT. Daniel, pro fessor of education and director of practice teaching for high school subjects, and A. Hafner, principal of University High. I Students who are teaching English this semester are Eliza beth Boykin, Sarah F. Bull, Bar bara Dukes, Helen L. Jones, Mary Frances McGill, Beverly Nickle, Jean H., Richard, and Betty Seig ler. Science is being taught by Walter 0. Gillam. and H. L. Prince and art by Helen Allen. Edward Altman, Bennett Ray Baxley, H. S. Prince, J. H. Robins, Jr., Claire Shealy, Claude M. Shu- 1 ler, and Brunner C. Tschudy are teaching histvry, and T. P. Chand ler is giving instruction in Latin. French Is being practiced by Jane Hammond and Mary Frances Mc Gill and Physical education by James Atwell, Betty G. Callahan, Phil Cantore, C. K. Carnes, Mar tha Edens. Richard 0. Prantz, Bobby Giles, S. E. Kite, Reid L. Mittan, R. H. Moorer, Robert L. O'Harra, Fred F. Snoddy and J. Timinack. D. E. Clark is teaching mathe matics, Margie Codwin, Betty Jo Morton, and C. Betty Rawle, busi ness administration, and Ann Mar tin, chemistry. Pharmacists Present 'Druggists' Skit Members of the university branch of thei American Pharma- I centical Association presented a skit "Everyday Life of a Drug gist" to visiting members 'of the C state board last week. The group was invited to pre sent the skit at the state drug-t gist convention which will be held in Charleston during the first week of June. BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT] BETTER HEALTH BETTER GRADES BRIGHTER FUTURE! ] ~t South Carolina Electric & Gas Company LORICK OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES ARCHITECTS' and EN( Phone 6176 COIMBL ah School plan between the university 2 studenti in the sehool of 'actice teaching requirements icate in South Carolina. this the -founding -of- -University iduate, class of 1910, is en nplete the practice teaching IRC Favors UMT; Draft Reenactment Resolutions favoring Congres ional passage of the Universal Wilitary Training bill and re -nactment of the selective service were passed by the university :nternational Relations club last veek. Copies of' the motions were ad Iressed to Congressional leaders fter passage by the club. The group also passed a resolu ion opposing inclusion of Franco ipain as one of the recipients of iRP funds. Spain was included )y the national House of Repre entatives, but the next day. the 3enate struck out the provision. The club voted Nancy Hutson, roan Santangelo and Clyde Dean hto the organization as new mem )ers. Robert A. Riley is president of RC, and Prof. Douglas Carlisle of he political science department is 'aculty adviser. J. M. Dreher Heads Recently Organized Engineers' Society A chemical engineering society ias been organized at the. univer ;ity, according to an announce nent by J. M. Dreher, president. .hemical engineering students Vho are juniors or seniors are 4li:ible for membership. The society is . planning pro rrams in which speakers will dis uss phases of applied chemical mngineering, Dreher said. Officers are J. M. Dreher, resident; Allei, J. -Sindler, vIce >resident; Rebecca Coker, secre ary,..and A. R. Moore, treasurer.1 Charter members are L. A. Car on, C. T. Corbett, N. P. Demos, r. M. Dreher, S. 0. Goodman, ,ouic Latiner, T. W. Lunney, J, V. Lynch, R. E. Miller, A. R. d!oore, Reese Page, Meyer Price, r. R. Scott, A. J. Sindler, H. T. rerrio, F. D. Tindall, Alfrod Wein *r, and J. R. Wright. B. L. Baker, ead of the chemical engineering Iepartment, is faculty adviser. The newv chemical engineering aboratory on Lower Main street ias been opened with a few lasses being held at present, ac ording to Professor Baker. .Baker said that the laboratory vill not be ready for full opera ion until the fall semester, due o shortages of steel and other naterials. Chemical engineering tudents are helping ih construct ng much of the equipment. immons, Watson Win [Debate Over NYU James Simmons and Albert Vatson, members of the univer ity debating team defeated the ffirmative debate team of New cork University in New York ast week. The Carolina team challenged 'ordham University for a m~eet o be held at the same time, but heir challenge went unanswered. Simmons and Watson went to Jew forV from the Grand Na. ional Forensic Tournament which yas held last week at Fredericks urg, Va. COUCH ~INEE1AS' SUJPPLIES 924 Gervais St. Manning Harrik caught the abc are Jean Hill, a&candidate for th, Alcorn, Betty Boykin, Jackie,Johy Observatory At USC Open On Thursday Students at the university oftei ask if there is a time when they are permitted to visit the observa tory and look through the tele scope, according to L. V. Robin. son, associate professor of mathe matics. The observatory is oper, to studentb and the publie every Thursday, when the sky is clear, from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. "Just now Venus, Saturn and Mfars are claiming our atten tion. Our telescope, a 15-incl. reflector and one o f th e largest in the South, shows the rings of Saturn and sometimes a many as six of the nine moons which revolve around Saturn. Or Mars we see, when the sky is clear and steady, the north polai ice cap as well as dark markings which seem to be some sort ol vegetation growing On Mars,i A" Robinson said. Theeleentary course in as tronomy, astronomy 11, is being offered this summer. It is a laboratory seience course carry. ing four semester hours credit. studyingHar uh themonpaet and sar throug -il th cadtesoe th Stdentseathe term iesitfe as i hee sa im heSte Embryo Politidians ve interested politicians at the politica p second vice-presidency of the studer iston and Willie Huestess. (Photo by I Player Producti Audience At Dr By ALBERT MUNN If confusing an audience is the ti criterion for a successful play, l then the University Players' fan- et tastic, "Skin of Our Teeth," held at Drayton Hall and directed by T "Phroggue Grenville," reached tE theatrical heights Tuesday and n Wednesday nights. a] ti Perhaps "Grenville" knew what w was going on during the three ri hour epic, involving the largebt ni cast ever to assemble at the hall, sl but if so, he failed to let the t< audience in on it. e In an endless procession, satire, philosophy and drama stalked tl across the stage before a bewil- d dered group of spectators. h The outstanding achievement a of the play was the sparkling act ing of the players themselves. They kept first nighters in their' seats, and brought them back!P again. "Grenville" merits 'ap- 1E plause for a well-chosen cast. o Dotsy Lloyd, as the easily dis couraged, designing Sabina, was a the livewire of the play; closely S( pushed for top acting honors by Joe Bishop, as Henry, the irre pressible incarnation of badness. Roy Lind as Mr. Anthrobus, fath-T er of the human race, turned in a difficult role wvith the artistry of I a professional and Jo Ann Del-a linger as Mrs. Anthrobus, plod- r ding mother of the race, also dis played unusual talent. s A SIGNATURE RECORD RELEASE' * le C - avorite,d - And a' - cigarette ~\Why? Ijainles cornpar r aLl i Here's ISH & E a I rally held last Friday. Included it body. Jeannette Monte, Carolyn danning Ifarris.) on Confuses ayton Theater A vigorous characterization of te fortune teller by Betty Fel rs showed a hirtherto unsuspect I versatility. The story of "Skin of Our eeth" as Thornton Wilder in nded it, was the depiction of hu anity from the days of Adam id Eve until the present day, on e boardwalk of Atlantic City, ith Mr. and Mrs. Anthrobus rep !senting the beginning of hu anity with its hopes and de airs, and their son and daugh r, as representatives of . the iils besetting the race. Moral of the play was that, iough humanity sinks to low pths from self-inflicted and eaven-sent catastrophes, hope for better world through the work r mankind, always- remains in ie hearts of a few. As the players presented it, the lay was a hoda-e-vodee of bur sque and stark drama; with act rs running out of the audience, ding down the r.ISLES Gn sotr rd stopping in the middle of a !ene to exclaim that they thought ie play was stupid, and they dU 't undersi.and what in the orld was going on. At times, ec audience didn't knowv either. hough the people out front got st at regular intervals, the play id actors finished together-for teresting change. An orchid to the players-for met hing or other. 4~e nte aies, t urrinlgon hetr n a e 1other (avO,IP t mild, (lavoriu1 C sm1okers is c your"-04 The ans** iroat- c oOr yoursel{ wh3 ameIs'- Discoverer smkes h end countles ot e "'choice o( e ed, Camlelsae another groat rec ?eViAeI * Ten Percent Make Sophoi The registrar's office has an the sophomore class members r age during the fall term for ph Of the class of approximate] bers made the list. Included are James H. Bair, anke, George Blackmon, Chester ton, Thomas Bridges, Betty E Bryan, Charlotte 'Buchanan, Rel phord Byars, George Callcott, r John Cantey, William Castles, G. N. Christopoulos, John Clarkson, Olin Clement, Charles Coffey, E Vivien Cooley, Leslie Cotter, Ro- F land Crandall, James Dallas, Har- L old Davis, Robert Dean, Lee Dim ery, Phillis Dukes, Davis Ellis, L Edwin Fennell, John Ferrell, La verne Funderburk, Charles Gas que, Edward Gaynor, Robert Gibbes. Also, Charles Goforth, Ralph Graham, Harold Hagan,. Carolyn Haltiwanger, Robert Harden, Venice Haselden, Samuel Hendley, E Albert Hill, James Hinson, Judon i Humphries, R. H. Hunt, Roland a Hutchinson' C. Karegeannes, Fern Key, Robert Kieffer, Louis King, Ruby Kitchens, Stanley Kline, Reuben' Knopf, Herman Kreis, a Francis Langford, Pierce Leap hart, William Legrand, Wilton Lewis, William Long, Lysettel Lowenstein, Forrest Lovett, Eliz abeth McCorkle, Coit McDonald. Also, Jane McPherson, James! Macaulay, Donald Mallory, Wal ter Martin, Reginald Mattox, Wil-, bur Medlin, Anne Mood, Betty r Mood, Eugene Morris, Hazel Mor SPECIALIZING IN AND EVENI] MASTER (LE 1907 Bloss "By the Underpai It' Spri ...and heApril issue of PK BASERAI FICTION AND FUTL Jc 128 pages of the best readin PlC's re-styled April issue. APRIL e s PI C ON ALL NEWSS$ The Magasine f4 phono.f as w click disk. cord arnlon8 -T for Taste,. have tried and perience. ard ejl more Roll nounced that ten percent of nade the necessary 2.5 aver Leing on the Honor Roll. y 1,200 students, 121 mem Herbert Berger, Mort Bern Blackwelder, William Boyls rody. Roland Brown, Philip sun, Edward Moser, William "Cain, - Leroy O'Dell, James doni, Mabel Pace, Jack Parrish, dward Petit, Therman Pierce, rances Plyler, Harold Polston, awrenice Poston, James Power. Also, Jesse Quattlebaum, Bar ara Raffield, David Rikard, 'Anne oof, Arthur Rosenblum, Daniel oss, Harold Rudnick, Katherine alvo, Robert Sanders, John Scott, 'honas Scott, Charles Shaw, ames Simmons, Jean Simmons, ane Simmons, James Smith, Cecil mith, Paul Stoddard, Ruth Stone, lary Summersett, George Thom s, James Todd, Dorothy Traynor, ,dward Vereen, Mrs. J. A. Wan aniaker,. Lee Way, Joanne Weav r, Harvey Webb, Clareilce Whis nant, Robert Whiteside, James Villiams, Juel Williamson, Doris - Vilson, Laurence Wilson and larion Withington. 'AY ... "I saw it in ['HE GAMECOCK" FORMAL DRESS 4G WEAR ANERS, Inc. om St. s at 5 Points" featvr.s LL AND BOXING IRES BS AND JAZZ ; and entertainment are In FWes ye.ag -a ef Se ..eb~ Si .rn, ANOS TODAY 6 sr Young Men heCAgELt