Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campus Station Broadcasts Live Local Programs By CHARMAINE NUTT With "live" radio programs, in cluding panels, interviews, and special events, WUSC is rapidly progressing toward its goal of pro viding programs of interest to stu dents. Tom Richardson, chief engineer, expressed the main purpose of the campus station by saying, "The aim of the station is to bring to the students a type of program which is of interest to them and cannot be heard over standard broadcasting stations." WUSC offers remote broadcasts of campus events. The convoca tions held each morning in the ar mory during Religious Emphasis Week and the latest student body meeting were broadcast. Regular broadL.%sts include the Sophomore "Y" Canteen on Monday nights and Sunday evening vesper ser vices. The newest program is "Mid night Jam-Slam" held Friday and Saturday from 12 until 2 a. in. This show enables WUSC listeners to enjoy an extra hour of record ed music. einee local stations do not broadcast until 2 a. m. The station has a daily program from 7 to 8:45 a. in., and broad casts from 7 to 10 p. in. Monday through Friday. WUSC was organized in May, 1946, under the leadership of Sid ney Wise. In the fall of the fol lowing year, WUSC began broad casting on a regular schedule. Eu gene McElveen is now station manager and Bob Carpenter pro gram director. Chief announcer is Herschel Hudson. Prof. L. R. Wever became tech nical advisor this spring and un der his direction, students built all the technical equipment needed. The station building, Which used to be slave quarters before the Civil War, was repaired, painted, and refurnished. WUSC is a member of the In ter-Collegiate Broadcasting Sys tem, whose purpose is to obtain national advertising for college stations and to act as a clearing house for information. The IBS consists of college radio stations throughout the country. The business organization is headed by Wally Johnson, business manager. Ron Carey is advertis ing manager, and Julia Walker is secretary. STOP WORR TAKE DA $7.50$ ARROW SPORTS ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS from 35 Dean I Bradley Has B Author, Soldiej And InterestinA By ALBERT W. CROW Dr. Francis W. Bradley, Dean of the Faculty at the university, has had an interesting and varied career as a teacher, author and military hero. He was a member of the Permanent Armistice Com mission at the end of World War I at Versailles where he served as an interpreter. Dean Bradley was born in Abbe ville County, South Carolina, Jan. 18, 1884. He received his B.A. degree from the university in 1907 and his M.A. in 1909. He took graduate work at the University of Marbuig in Germany. He was an instructor in German from 1907-10; Adj. Proressor in modern languages from 1911-1917; and Asst. Professor, 1919-21. Dean Bradley has been head of the mod YING! D ARROW FOR CH R )ALE" "HULL" 4.50 $3.65 SHIRTS FROM $4.00 AI R SHIRT tradley een Teacher; In Varied Career ern language department at the university since 1921. A veteran of World War I, Dean Bradley attained the rank of ma jor. He was awarded the British Military Cross, the Legion of 1-Ter from France, the Croix de Guere from Belgium, the Croce di Guerra from Italy and the Cross of Service from the U. D. C. Among his literary achievements are "Bulls of the University of South Carolina," "German Word Formation," "Semantic Develop ment of the German Verbal Suf fix-Zen" and "South Carolina Proverbs." Dean Bradley wvas acting Dean of the university from 1926-27, and again 1931-32. He was Dean of the university from 1932-36 and he was Dean of the College of Arts andi Sciences from 1936-46 and has been Dean of the Faculty since 1946. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. SH iR TS FSTMASI There's nothing yawr Dad, brother or rich uncle would like better than Arrows for Christmas. So why waste vacation time shopping? .Just see your local Arrow dealer for some practical gift suggestions. For example-Arrow's fin. white shirts are always welcome, and a warm and colorful Arrow sports shirt would be a perfect gift for an outdoor Dad I* A few nice Arrow ties might hIt the spot. $1 to $2.50. Or how about a box of fine Arrow hand kerchiefs with Dad's Initial? a See your Arrow D|eaer. RO S and TiEe BIRDS- I VIEW . . . Freshman holding a comic book being dragged from a locke< closet by upperclassmen . . . "Oh Were you all looking for'ne?" . . Announcement over the P.A. system at the basketbal game that Carolina would defen< the north goal . . . howls of rage following . . . "Suhl Carolina wil nevah defend the nawth!" . . . . . . Geology student referred to as "Lava Boy" . . . . . . Sign over a door in Pres ton, "All of us may be in the gut ter, but some of us are looking at the stars" . . . . . , Christmas trees and lights over the campus' reminding every. one of the nearness of the holi days . . . . . . A deluge of cinders an< ashes pou-ing out of the heating plant to blanket the campus lasi Monday . . . . . . Where did Ken Baldwir learn to build a fire ? If you don't believe he can build one, ask any member of the journalism fra ternity who went to the party at Sesqui . . . . . . Remarks that "It won't be long before all that's left stand ing of LeConte will be a nice stairwell" . . . . . . Prof. called "a two act play with one head" . . . - . . The day after a picture of Preston lobby in disrepair was published, workmen began remod eling it for the dogs sleepini there .-. . ... At last we know what that "O.L.G." on the end of those edi torials stands for . . . It's "Cu. anto La Gusta" . . . . . . Ann Rogers mailing for Christmas gifts early . . . She sent the editor of this scandal sheet a fetal pig which had under gone the rigors of a semester in a biology lab . . . Japan Wax Now Used On Books At USC ibrary Japan wax, a new formula, is now being used to preserve the leather bound books at McKissica Library. This wax, the same formule now used by the London Museurr to preserve its books, is compose< of 30 parts lanolin, five parts Ja. pan wax, 12 parts castor oil three parts sodium tearate, and 5( parts distilled water. The formula has the general ap pearance of hand lotion and is pul on the leather bindings with e paint brush or soft rag. The wa> is allowed to soak in over night Then it is polished with a sofi cloth. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTIl * * * Dine and Dance in the "GAMECOCK" ROOM LOANS MADE of"' A cross from PA!T LIBERTY LOAN 1414 M A] Preser Prof. Charles B. Elliott, left, i scribed tray commemorating his 2 Carolina. George S. King, presider presentation, which took place in nesday. Obsolete Steam Tu By Engineering St Of Intricate Indusi An obsolete steam turbine, plant at the university, now s dents an insight into the inti drives our electric plants and cording to Prof. F. B. Herty, LindauAttends NYConvention For Engineers Prof. J. W. Lindau, head of the school of engineering at the uni versity, attended the annual meet ing of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York recently, and was the guest of the Honorary Chairmen's Con ference on Dec. 1. Lindau, attending the meeting of the Society in connection with the proposed establishment of a student brqnch of the Society at the university, attended the chair men's conference to learn some of the problems encountered in the operation of a student branch. According to a letter recently received by Prof. F. B. Herty of the school of engineering from Ed E. Williams, vice president of the Fourth Region (Southeast), a copy of the petition for establishing the student branch here has been for warded to Col. C. E. Davis, Na tional Secretary in New York for final approval. Columbia Professor Visiting, Lecturing In Southern Schools Prof. Elliott E. Cheatham of the Columbia University law school visited the Carolina law school De cember 6 through 8, it was an nounced this wveek. He teaches conflicts of laws and trusts and estates there. Professor Cheatham has many friends at Carolina; Columbia, and other parts of the state. He has recently returned from Istanbul, Turkey, where he lectured on pri 1vate international law. He is now on sabbatical leave. 640 On Your Dial WUISC Radio Log IntercollegIate Broadcasting System MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 :00i SIgn t)n *1:-1 Signa orr alONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY 7 :nii Sign ()n, Ilater,l'nde 7 :15-Platter Party 7 :30-Platter Party 7 :45-it Show For Today 14:00 ---Th'e Gerard Show 5:15--Thel, Ge~rard Show 5 :30---(4Mnay Only) -" Y"~ (anteen 8:30--Hepeata' Holiday 14:45 -(Mo.Indlay Only) --"Y" (santeen 8 :45-Hepeats Holiday 9 :00-News and Weather Report 9 :05- -FrIday Only-- Biref Eancounater 9 :05-Breezin' Along 11:10 --4 Friday (Only3)-- Norlturne 9 :15---Breezln' Along 9 :30-Muaic To Study By 9 :45-MusIe To Study By 10 :00-News In Brief 10 :01-Slgn Off PM.TUESDAY - TH4URSDAY 7 :00--Hign On. Sunset MelodIes 7 :I5-S9unset MelodIes 7 :30-- Anything (oen 7 :45-Hit Show For Today 8 :00-Argosy Into Dreamland 8 :15--Argosy Into Dreamland 8 :30-Clascal Music 8 :45--lasaieal MusIc 9 :00-News and Weather Report 9 :05----Plano MusIe Bly Smoky Felder 9 :15 ---Plano MusIce By Smoky Felder 9 :30--Muske To Study By 9 :45-Music To Study By i0 :00--News in BrIef 10 :0l-Sgn Off FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I12 I'. m. -2 usanm- Midnite Jain Slamg 09Sga SUNDAY 7 0 inO .interh,idec 7 :15 " Vgespers (to concluIots,n) ON ANYTHING lalue METTO THEATRE & LUGGAGE Co.I N STREET tation pictured being presented an in )th year as a professor of law at it of the Law Federation, made the the University Chapel last Wed rbine Now Used udents In Study trial Machinery once used in the old heating erves to give engineering stu -icate machinery which today ither industrial machinery, ac engineering instructor. Several years ago the old heat ing plant on the university cam pus was replaced with new equip mnent. The coppas impulse turbine which drove the stoker on one of the boilers was thrown away along With other antiquated parts. Gerald Dunbar, then a student at the university came across the turbine and selected it for class work. Ie cut away various sec tions of the unit so as to show the movement of steam and how it operates. Now painted and mounted in Hamilton College among expei -ive engineering equipment, it provides a i;sefiil demonstration unit for engineer ing students. Russian Langiuage Now Being Taught In Class At USC Russian has been added to the curriculum of the language de partment of the university. Nine students are enrolled in the initial class this semester, Prof. W. C. Zeigler. instructor of the course, announced. r 0fessor Zeigler said that Rus snisastrictly phonetic langu age. Difficulty is encountered in learning the alphabet, cases and aspects of verbs. A grammar ap proach is used in teaching the language. Russian record:i are available to students to help) thetm become ac.. qjuainited withl the p)ronuinciation. PHONE 5128-9 M A NGEL'S Feinin e Apparel Main & Taylor Streets ('OLUMwIA, S. C. FOR THOSE WH( FOR A BETTER DOUG BI YOU'LLI ENfOY * MEAL. 'l FORt YOURI AD)DE $6.00 F( Society Winning Speaking Event To Receive Cup Hypatian and Euphrosynean lit erary societies will have a speak .ing tournament on January 7 at 7 p. m., in Wardlaw College. A cup will be given to the so ciety winning the most events. Judges will be M. G. Christopher. sen, professor of English; Mrs. Arney R. Childs,~professor of his. tory and dean of women; J. B. McCoraughy, professor of politi cal science; J. 0. Overby, profes sor of political science; E. F. No lan, professor of English; M. B. Seigler, professor of English; R. D. Ochs, professor of history; and Mrs. Rhea T. Workman, professor of English. 'lora McCleod, a member of Eu phrosynean, and Kathleeh Brown, a member of Hypatian, are plan ning and directing the tourna ment. Members of Hypatian taking part in the contest are Jean Har rim, from Columbia; Estelle Wag ner, from Bennettaville; Miriam Goldstein, from Manning; and Dorothy Coe, from Columbia, who will take part in the address read ing. Marjorie Ray, from Heming way; Carolyn Alcorn; Elaine Ilayes, from Columbia; andl Mari lyn Coplan, from Columbia will participate in the debate. Nora Ann Oeland, Columbia; Joanne Weaver, Columbia, Anna Mae War shaw, Walterboro, and Marguerite Webb, Columbia, will be featured in poetry reading. Impromptu speakers will be Rita Ness, Denmark; Margie Teague. Columbia; Harriett Riv kin, Columbia; Mary Ellen Coker, Turbeville; and Ida Webb, from columbia. Helene Stein, from Columbia; -P1atricia Greenspan, from Forest Hills, Long Island; and Olive Long, from Lykesland, will be extem Iporaneous speakers. Dotsy Lloyd from West Columbia will be fea tured in oratory. Euphrosynean members who will be in the tournament are Lou Os wald. from Columbia; Elizabeth Biundon, from Charleston, W. Va.; Julie Simpson, from Columbia; VChick" Martin; Betty Goodwin, from Charleston, S. C.; Betty Mood, from Columbia; Cappy Law rence, Columbia; Marion Withing ton, Greenville; Rebecca Fuller, Florence; Ann Mood, Columbia; Ann Poucher- Zeigler, Cope, S. C.; and( Beth Fillingim, from Columbia. SAY ... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" .143' MAIN ) ARE LOOKING PLACE TO EAT! 200ME'S r* OUR LUNCHES r* 'ICKETS ID CONVENIENCE >R $5.50 IING .- ANYTIME