Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hear Reporters Mr. Swor CInted Monday UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROLING PO A O 4TER CAROLINA Volume XLVI, No. 15 COLUMBIA, SOUH CAROLINA, FEB. 8, 1952 Fudd10 156 Degrees To USC Fall The University of South C and fifty-six degrees and ci exercises on Monday, Jan. 2E Norman M. Smith made the ranking seniors in the graduat of Columbia; Stanley Raymond Cislo of Torners Falls, Massachu setts; and Eunice Preslo Medhurst of Columbia. The graduates were as follows: College of arts and science. Bachelor of arts: Hilda Rhea Adams, Rehekah Catoe Banks, Thornton Allen Barrow, Robert Oliver Brant, Edward D. Byers III, Barbara Ann Cloyd, Talmadge Moody Cooke, Sigrid Christine .Johnson, Dorothy T. Karall (cum laude), Mary Deane Lachicotte, Perry Robert Langston, Jr., Billy Franklin Lollis, Gene Lacoste Munn (cum laude), Lucy Rasheed, Ann Howard Rawlinson, John Allen Riley, Vladimir S. Rus, Mary Alice Snow, Marilyn McCormac Stradtman, Cosmo Lowry Walker, Roswell Cunningham Wilson, Bar bara Scott Young. Bachelor of science: Thomas Patrick Curran, Robert Thomas Flowe, Hugh Oliver Hanna, Jr., John Jackson Irwin, Jr., Robert Archie Lybrand, William Harvey McCall, Jr., Fitzhugh Lee Perry. Bachelor of science in nursing: Emily Berry Barnes, Eunice Rish Medhurst (cum laude). Diploma of graduate nurse: Emily Berry Barnes. School of business administra tion. Bachelor of science in busi ness administration: James Alam Bailey, John Allen Barkadals III, James T. Bost, James Donald Boyd, Henry DeSaussure Bull, Jr., Jack Carthell Croft, James F. Crosb, .Jr., Albert John Dooley, Emeric Fisher (magna cum laude), Maria Haskell Grimball, Archie Don Hadwin, William Edward Haley, William Cooper Hanna, Charles Franklin Helsel, Sr., James Allen Hicks, James L. Higgs, Victor Hill, William E. Houston, William A. Jones, Jr., Marvis Jean Keels, Theo dore Frederick Kennedy, Charles W. Laffoday, Jr., Samuel Oliver McConnell, Anne Roberts McLean, Edmund Heyward Monteith, James Oglesby Moore, Thomas William Morton, Stanley Leon Pearlman, Bobby Keith Powell, Nicholas Mitchell Psillos, William John Rogers, William Edward Rush, George Aird Sloane, Jr., Bobby Copeland Smith, Charles William Stephenson, George Edwin Stuart, Thomas Dewey Truluck, Jr., Tobias Gavin Ward, Ernest C. Wiggins, Richard Lee Wingard. School of education. Bachelor of arts in education: Jo Frances Taylor Auld, Jeanette Aleen Bar rington, Betty Griffin Cathcart, Ellsworth Thomas Chamberlain, Nancy Claire Curry, Harriet Ann Davis, Alva Caroline Singley Gill, Alvina Brown Hagood, Estelle Rabon Hinnant, Mary Lenora Long, John Alexander McInnes, Jr.*, Thomas Archibald Mace, Jo seph Francis Mackey, Naney Cork Ouzts, Betty Jean Parker, Bayard Scott Pickett, Marlene Loretta Rast, Ethel Ann Ready, John Smythe Rich, Jr., George William Roth, Betty Jean Sanford, Jerry Blroadus Teal, Marion Boyd Utsey, Jr. Betty Lou Wilson. Bachelor of science in education: .James Francis Drennan, Darrell Thomas Johnson. School of engineering. Bachelor oif science in chemical engineering: .John Thomas Watson. Bachelor of scienIce in civil engineering: Mar .;in Howard Cribb, Adam Paul Mc Elveen, Jr., Donald D. McRainey, Richard Evans Mullins, James E.dgar Norton, Jr., Ralph Cecil Quattlebaum, Aaron Coner Robin Sonl, J., James Andrew, Tarro, Robert Lee Wilkes. Bachelor of science in electrical engineering: David Bicoff, Edward HI. Broome, Stanley Raymond Cislo (cumn laude), Robert Cunningham GrIeenle (cum laude), Thomas F. Richardson1, Jr., Ralph Oscar Wells, William J. Woodward, Jr. Bachelor O'~ science in mechanical engineer img: Richard Henry Haile, Jr., (cumn laude), Willis Jackson Wil loughby, Jr. School of journalism. Bachelor Awarded Graduates arolina conferred one hundred ertificates at commencement 1, in Drayton Hall. Pi-esident commencement address. Top ing class were Emeric Fischer European Tour Planned By Mrs. Sweeny Nine foreign countries will be visited by Mrs. Grace Sweeny of the French department, and a group of University students on a two month toiir of Europe this summer. This year's trip, which will be Mrs. Sweeny's 22nd crossing, will begin on June 18 when the group sails from New York City on the S. S. Britannic. Countries to be visited include Ireland, Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium, Swit zerland, Germany, France and Italy. There will be many famous towns and places visited such as Blarney Castle where the tourists will stop to kiss the Blarney Stone. Dublin and Belfast will be visited at the end of June and Scotland at the beginning of July. Both Glasgow and Edinburgh will be toured before the group travels to the English Lake district. Shakespeare's birthplace, Ann Hathaway's Cottage and Oxford College will be included in the sightseeing drives. Four days will be spent in Lon don and four in Paris before Brussels and Holland are visited. Many towns in Germany including Heidelberg ,and Baden-Baden will be toured by motor and time will be taken to visit many shops. In terlaken is next on the agenda and other interesting townsa in SwitzGr land and Italy will be viewed before the return home. The trip home will be on the S. S. Independence, which leaves Europe on August 4 and is due to arrive in New York on August 13. Mrs. Sweeny's group will consist of about 15 to 20 college students from the University, Sweetbriar, Converse and other near-by schools. The major part of the group is already formed, but there are still a few vacancies. Interested stu dents should see Mrs. Sweeny in her office in Davis 106. Officers Elected By Hillel Group Betty Lindau, Columbia, was elected spring term president of the Hillel Foundation. Other of ficers are Bill Novit, Charleston, vice-president; Nancy Gilbert, Walterboro, recording secretary; Jack Simon, Columbia, correspond ing secretary; I. M. Goldberg, Charleston, treasurer; Theresa Kessler, Anderson, historian; and Jerry Rollins, Florence, sergeant at-arms. Hillel will have Sunday morning services for its members starting Sunday at 9 a. m. at the House of Peace Synagogue. Plans for the Hillel formal were started at the last meeting. Austin Brunson, John Walter Scott, Peter Michael Kozma. School of law. Bachelor of laws: Charles Stanley Bernstein, John Wesley Dowdle, Jr., William Jerry Fedder (cum laude), Clarence D. Lipsconmbe, Jr., Hoyt Finley Par tee, Thomas David Sloan, Jr., Hiar ris Page Smith (cum laude), Wil liam Howard Townsend, Melvin Kemp Yountsr School of pharmacy. Bachelor of science in pharmacy: Bjorn Ahlin, Robert Powell McCall. Graduate school. Master of arts: Hilda McConnell Adams, psycho logy, "An Investigation of the Validity of the Holborn Vocabulary Test for Young Children." William T. Jeffers, psychology, "The Re ligious Availability of Mead's Con cept of the Generalized Other." Rhude Meetze Patterson, psycholo gy, "An Appraisal of the Relative Values of Scores on Education, Ex perience, Written Examinations and Efficiency Ratings of Certain Classes of Public Health Employees with the South Carolina State Bard of Health." Two Carolina and two George 78-76 upset victory in the Field hou Holup (20). John Peterson (32) an son and Holup were the game's hig Eaton To Speak At Law School Mr. Paul B. Eaton, esquire, the outstanding patent law specialist in the Southeast, will address the faculty and students of the Univer sity Law School on February 13, at 10 a. m. This information has been released by John D. Long, program chairman, and James P. Stevens, president of the law federation. As South Carolina is continuous ly becoming more and more indus trialized, patent law is rapidly rising to tremendous importance in this state. The law school feels very fortunate to have Mr. Eaton to speak on this subject to them., Mr. Eaton was born in Yadkin County, North Carolina, on Novem ber 10, 1892. He was admitted to the North Carolina-Bar in 1921, having received his preparatory education at the University of North Carolina with an A.B. in 1917. He received his legal educa tion at Georgetown University with an L.L.B. Mr. Eaton Is a member of the Mecklenburg' County in North Carolina State Bar Asso ciation. He specializes in patents, trade marks, and copyrights. Anyone interested in the subject of patent law is invited to attend this meeting. Master of education: Ella Dil lard Barton, Randolph Erwin Carothers, Marilyn Fox, Thomas Hugh Glennon, Joseph D. Grugan, Homer Hughes Hawes, Steven W. Hiott, Jr., Tommie McCain John son, George Robert Jones, Thelma Williams LeGette, William Boyd LeGrand, L. Paschal McLaurin, Sara Evelyn Martin, William Bryan Nunn, Welbourne M. Schumpert, Thompson Hunter Skeen, Osie Lee Sloan, Irene Bur rows Vaughan, Henry H. Wiesen. Departmental certificates: Mari lyn McCormac Stradtman, piano, undergraduate; George Marmel stein, social work, graduate; Mary Agnes Teal, social work, graduate. Marshals for the graduation were Paul Jordan Field and Simma Hunter Rents, Blue Key. Ushers were Charles Reed Merritt and Charles Richard Polen, 1KSK, and June Marie Bouknight and Carolyn Powell of AKO. Washington cagers are shown goin se Tuesday night. The Colonials a a Tom Hofferth (33) are the Carol h scorers, each garnering 22 points. Attention, Graduate Students! Foreign Language examina tions for graduate students will be given on Monday, February 25. All students desiring to take these examinations should con tact Dean F. W. Bradley, head of the foreign language depart ment, not later than one week in advance of the date at which the examination is to be given. Fellowships Open At Three Schools Three colleges and universities have sent announcements of their available graduate fellowships to Joseph E. Norwood, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology school of industrial management is offering a number of graduate fellowships to science and engineering majors. These fel lowships include some carrying cash stipends up to $2,100 plus tui tion of $800 for married students and up to $1,400 plus tuition of $800 for single students. The ap plications for these fellowships must be in by March 1, and further information may be obtained from Dean Norwood's bulletin board, outside Maxcy 119. Pennsylvania State College, in State College, is offering graduate fellowships and assistantships in the various mineral industries. These fellowships will provide the student with an opportunity to study and do research in the earth sciences, mineral engineering and the technology of natural mineral resources. Oklahoma Agricultural and Me chanical College, in Stillwater, is offering teaching and research fel lowships appointed at $900 to $1200 for the first year for 16 or 20 hours of service per week. These fellowships will be awarded in some 80 fields. Students wishing more informa tion should contact Dean Norwood's office where they will be advised how to apply and will be given further details on each of the fel lowshMps. up for a rebound in the Gamecocks' ire Bob McDonald (16) and John Ina players in the scramble. Peter -(Photo by Munn-Teal) Summer School News Sent To Dean Norwood Announcements from foreign col leges and universities concerning their summer school programs'have been received by Joseph E. Nor wood, dean of the College of Arts and Science. These announcements, which have been posted on the bulletin board outside Dean Norwood's of fice, Maxey 119, include one French, five British, and one Nor wegian university. The Yale-Reid Hall summer session in Paris is planned for students having two years of college French and lasts from June 30 to August 9. Ap plications for this session, which will include several sightseeing trips, must be in by April 1. Each of the British universities is having a different field of study in the summer sessions. At the Un iv e rsait y of Birmingham, Shakespeare a n d Elizabethan Drama will be studied from July 5 to August 16. In London the study of problems of Britain's eco nomic recovery will be studied from July 14 to August 22. Especially aimed at teachers and education majors -will be the session at Nottingham from July 12 to August 23 concerning the growth, character and aims of Eng lish education and a comparison with other systems of education. The students visiting Oxford from July 5 to August 16 will study Britain and the modern world, while those at St. Andrews are dis cussing life, literature and politics in contemporary Britain. The University of Oslo is again having a summer session designed for 250 students and teachers, who will learn about Norwegian culture, language, literature, politics, edu cation and other parallel fields. This study will last from June 21 to August 2. NOTICE Registration for evening school Courses is ow in session In the Extesion Division building on Sumter. The director of the divi sian is W. H. Wa. National 5 In Chapel SWOR WAA Chooses Davis To Be Spring President Maryedith Davis, from Charles ton, has been elected to head the Women's Athletic Association for the spring term. The organization held its first meeting of the term Thursday. The following other officers were elected: Betty Jo Land, An derson, vice-president; Ann Thom as, Atlanta, Georgia, secretary treasurer; and "Mack" Halford Johnston, publicity chairman. Council members for the coming term will be Jean Williams, Sulli van's Island, Keller Boatwright Columbia; Janet Karr, Manasquan New Jersey; and Judy Anderson Dunwoody, Georgia. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Women's Athletic Association is asked to attend the next meeting which will be held on February 19, at 5 P. M. in the music room of Sims Dormitory. Spence Heads Student Gov't. Ratifying Body The South Carolina Student Government Association will meet Tuesday, February 12, for the pur pose of ratifying the constitution Twenty-two college and junior col. lege student governments are ex pected to attend. The Universit3 of South Carolina student govern ment was delegated the power t< draw up the rough draft of th< constitution. This draft was seni to each of the schools for consid. eration. The officers of the organizatior are Floyd Spence, Lexington president; Ted Chalmers o: Erskine, vice-president; Marni< Manning, Columbia, secretary; an< Lester Bates, Jr., of Furman treasurer. McBlryde Names Mcinnes Leader Bob McInnes, Clio, was electe< president of the McBryde Brother hood for the spring semester al their meeting Wednesday night. A. C. Jones, Ware Shoals, will serve as vice-president and Bol Haymond, North Charleston, was elected secretary. Frank Loveless McCormick, is the new treasurer and Roy Haymond, North Charles ton, was chosen social chairman. Tommy Holliday, Hemingway will be publicity chairman; Fran1i Hill, St. Petersburg, Florida, ath letic director; and Emerson Ard Hemingway, will be the alumn director. Plans were made to prepare ar alumni list tn order to preserve thE membership and a party wai planned for the first week ir March. World Series movies wil] be shown at one of the meetings in the nar future. peaker Monday Chester E. Swor, nationally known lecturer, conference leader, layman, and student councilor, will speak in the Chapel on Monday, February 11, at 10 a. m. All stu dents are invited and urged to at tend this meeting. Mr. Swor will be conducting Spiritual Emphasis Week meetings at the First Baptist Church the week of February 10-17. Services will be held each evening at 7:30, and morning watch will be held from 7:15 until 7:55 Tuesday through Friday. Everyone is in vited to attend these meetings. Mr. Swor is the holder of the A.B., M.A., and L.H.D. degrees, and has traveled and studied abroad. He has been a professor at Morehead College in Mississippi and Dean of Men and Associate Professor of English at Mississippi College. In 1942, he went into full time lecture work in churches, col leges, and assemblies. He travels on the average of 30,000 miles a year to address various groups. Assisting Mr. Swor will be Miss Billie Russell of the Department of Student Work of the Southern Baptist Convention. She is a grad uate of Baylor University and at tended Southwestern Seminary. She served as city-wide student secretary in San Antonio before joining the staff of the student department in Nashville. She will be here to work with students. NOTICE The GAMECOCK is in need of students to act as reporters for the spring semester. At present all news beats on campus are open and those who would like to write can have their choice of news sources. Freshmen and transfer stu dents are exceptionally welcome. All those interested should come I to the GAMECOCK office in the building directly behind McKis sick Library any Monday or Wednesday after three p. m. McGrail To Present Camera Club Prize A trophy will be awarded to a member of the Camera Club at the end of the spring semester by John McGrail, adviser and judge for the club. The first judging will be February 18. The subject will he architecture. Points will be awarded on each photograph according to its merits; the person with the most points will be given the trophy. The Camera Club, sponsored by the School of Journalism, meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in Legare. Additional information about the Club may be obtained by calling Ex. 282. NOTICE Any new students or transfers wishing to join the University band contact l'rofessor Zimmer man at either iAeber college or the band room at Main and Green streets. Practice is on Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. m. New Story Editor Appointed By Review The staff of the "Carolina Re view" met Wednesday andl elected Carroll Simms, Washington, D. C.. short story editor to replace Don John Hays, Naval Base, who has had to drop out of the university temporarily. A deadline of February 20 was set for all copy for the spring issue which will he out near the end of March. Euphrosynean Elects Officers For Spring Madelyn Campbell, Columbia, has been elected to head Euphro synean literary society. Laurie Wannamaker, St. Matthews, is to be the vice-president; Margaret Suber, Whitmire, secretary; Har riett Moore of Camden, treasurer; Carolyn Boykin of Boykin, critic; and Jo Ann Sprott of Columbia, censor. The society will issue invitations to new members the first of March.