Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The dean's list for fal semester contains two hundred and eighty four students of the two thousand, eight hundred and forty-five stu dents enrolled. In order of classes, the senior class had 44, the junior class 39, the sophomore class 67, and the freshman class had 134. Those seniors on the dean's list arc: Robert Allsbrook, Leo Samuel Austin, James Alan Bailey, Mar garet Barker, Jeanette Barrington, Thornton Barrow, Anne Kinney Bell, June Bouknight, John Bran del, Betty Cathcart, E. T. Cham herlain, Stanley Cislo, Charles Copeland, Nancy Curry, Baden Duggins, Emeric Fischer, Alva Gill, Robert Greene, Richard Haile, List John Holland, John Irwin, Vernor Jarrett, Dorothy Karall, Sari Karesh, Samuel McConnell, Fur man McEachern, Joseph Mackey, Allen Montague, Meta Moss, Nancy Ouzts, Kathleen Phillips, Carolyn Powell, Betty J e a n Sanford, Martha Helen Sawyer, John Waltei Scott, Bobby Smith, James Ed ward Smith, Floyd Spence, Mary Stough, Calhoun Turner, Cosme Walker, Frances Weeks, IReuben Wells, William Woodward. Juniors on the list are: Ann Buggel, Betty Crapps, Richard Culbreath, Ann Darsey, Rita Der rick, Annie Drafts, Tommie Fairey, Nora Gable, Leon Gaulin, James Gebhard, Wilmot Gilland, Richard Harper, Robert Haymond, Frank lin Hill, Euston Huffstetler, George Johnson, Miller Lide, Eric Linder, James Lovett, Leo Mac Courtney, Robert McDonald, Mar garet Manning, David Mauldin, PublisI Roy Moody, Harold Norman, Paul Eugene Payne, Kenneth Powell, Irvin Powell, Devant Jan Purvis, Robert Reynolds, Ramona Salley, Lawrence Shockley, Archibald Shuler, J a c k i e Southerland, Katherine Stone, Wilbert Swygert, Lynwood Thomas, Ruth Trammell, Raymond Turgeon, Maggie Wal dron. Sopihomores on the list are: Alan Baker, Frank Bigger, Barbara Blackwell, Robert Bland, Betty Breazeale, George Browu, Char lene Cain, Jane Calhoun, Howard Casada, Eugene Chase, William Clarkson, Helen Coggeshall, Neu land Collier, Mary Anne Cone, Luke Oscar Conerly, Edward Coyle, Betty Jean Crenshaw, Doro thy Denton, Nancy Ann Derrick, Franklin Drucker, Marion Durant, Betty Jo Edens, Roy Elbert El more, William Floyd, Nancy Ful mer, Kathleen Gavin, John Haynes, Ied, 2 Charles Holland, George Hopkins, Oscar Hughes, Juel Jeneane Hutto, Samuel Johnson, Nancy Jowers, Valerie King, Robert Keith, Pa tricia Keys, Dennis Kinard, Nancy Lackey, Victor Laurie, Thomas McCaffrey, Nelle McCants, Molly McGregor, Eugene McNaull, Wil liam Mann, Murray Odom, Boyd Brunson O'Neal, Carolyn Ott, Rembert Parler, James Quattle baum, Sara Jane Quinn, Earl Don Redman, Junior Reynolds, Erwin Riedenauer, Betty Jo Ridgeway, Mary Evelyn Rogers, Richard Rush, Mary Shelley, Hazel Smarr, Earl Smith, Louis Szilagyi, Arthur Tiemann, W.illi;m Triplett, Helen Wainner, James Watson, Evelyn Williams, John Williams, Frederick Willson, Gladys Wingard, Charles Yates. Freshmen on the dean'a list are: Robert Ackerman, Mildrv. Adcock, Billie Jo Alford, James Allen, 14 Stni Katherine Allen, Dewey Anderson, Robert Ariail, Gay Arthur, Sophia Diana Athans, Robert Bagwell, David Burnette, Roy Bates, Glenn Bell, Georgia Bellinger, Jerry Ben son, Mary Blackwell, Mary Lou Brodie, James Brown, William Burbage, Franke Jack Butler, Bar bara Callaham, Robert Cameron, ielton Carthen, Vera Jane Church, William Corley, Gerald Cory, Joe Cothran, Martha Courtney, Bobbie Cranford, Anne Lucille Davis, James Miller Davis, Laura Davis, Christine Durham, James Edward Early, William Lee Edens, Betty Marie Edwards, Elizabeth Ehr hardt, Robert Ellison, Susan Fair, Alexa Fairey, Raymond Farmer, Sarette Flake, Robert Gabriel, Carl Gardner, Cynthia Gergel, George Giovanos, Martha Jane Goff, Mary Jo Gooding, Sue Graves, Elizabeth Grimball, Grace Lurene Hall, Joan Hall, Augusta Lents Harrison, John Michael Heinz, Henrietta Henderson, Y w 1 a n e Hobbs, Robert Holmes, Kathryn Hopkins, Suzanne Hyer, Laurens Irby, Charles Ivey, John Johnston, Catherine Jubin, Theresa Kessler, Robert Gary Kiger, Daniel Kiper, Stanley Krugman, Esther LaBruce, .JarcqueliieV .andis, Heaufort Sims Law, Ai le-e Levy, Theodore Lewin, Donald Lewis, William Ralph Lewis, Harry Licalzi, J e r r y Livingston, Frances Lumpkin, Stephen Lyon, Edna McClain, Irene Manos, Emmie Martin, Ted Mears, Donald Miller, Robert Milling. Morgan Mitchell, Verna Moore, Nancy Moorhead, Charles Morris, Thomas Moseley, Barbara Muncaster, Mary Murray, Arthur Ness, Mary Nickas, Roy Owings, Clarenda Parkman, Harriet Par ler, Constance Pearce, Shirley Person, Richard Ponder, June Pres nell. William Quattlebaum, Ber Named nard Ransom, Edward Redman, Joan Rhodes, Barbara Richardson, George Rider, Jean Ritter, Walter Robbins, Jerry Rollins, Richard Lee Rose, lallie Rowell, Harry Salis lury, Ben Mack Sawyer, Franke Schofield, Mary Ann Shumpert, I.iida I .u S in i t h, Randolph Smoak, r' ances Spiers, William Steadley, Elaine Stubenrauch, Bar bara Thompson, .James Loper Till, William Thomas Todd, Amelia Townsend, Rembert Truesdale, Charles Tucker, Beverly Joan Ut sey, Richard Vanhorn, Carl Ben nett Watson, Caroline Whitmire, Barbara Williams, Richard Wil liams, Thomas Williamson, Johanna Wright. in order to be put on the dean's list a freshman must have a grade average of 3, a sophomore a grade average of 2.5, and juniors and seniors must have a grade average of 2. Music Ba Listening RoomCtae Now Open UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XLVI, No. 17 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEB. 22, 1952 Founded 1908 "Country Church," taken by Cap Carolina Camera Club. The photo i of the semester with winners' photos Enigineers To Hear Speech On Carbon John G. Webb of the National Carbon Company will address en gineering students and all other in terested students today at 10 a. m. in room 117, Hamilton, on the sub .iee"t, "The Uses of Carbon in In dlustry as Related to All Forms of E'ngineering." Mr. Webb is the technical sales "evresentative of the southeastern dlivision of the National Carbon Company operating out of Atlanta, lie rep)resents a company which Produces carbon in every shape and form and used in all phases of ap t Iication from the small flashlight h attery to the huge four and five fo ot electrodes in the electric fur 1ae fo the productionL...._ of p dCountryamhurshof takny Cao p.roducts Camerah Cub.e hotoic the mghte wit win e phots .Jlayed. Weo he enieNrgatisonld astn lng uet tand all hur in Country 1. Porter H. Adams, of the air science a of the St. John's Episcopal Churci being exhibited in the lounge of the Hfours Announced \ For Music Room I Announcement is made by Hugh Williamson, director of the depart S nent of music of the university f hat the Carnegie Music Room has a )een re-opened for spring term, 1952. The set will be operated by Daniel R. Newton, and the follow- t t ng hours for listening have been , :chediled: Sunday evening: 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Monday evening: 7 p. m. to 10p.m. Tuesday afternoon: 3 p. m. to Sp.m . Wednesday afternoon: 3 p. in. to a p. m. Thursday evening: 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Friday evening: 7 p. mn. to 10 p. mi. The original Lyon and Healy turntable and speaker have been 1 reconditioned and are now in use. This excellent equipment will add greatly to the listening pleasure of those using the facilities of this ollection of recordings. Church department, was the winner in the a n Congaree. There will be contes School of Journaism in May. 'ROTC Plans or 'Cruise A ble' Rising sophomores and seniors f the NROTC unit will make a dmmer cruise with midshipmen rom the U. S. Naval Academy nd certain other NROTC units his suminier. This c r u i s e, designated as Cruise Able," will he composed of wo battleships, two heavy cruisers, me light cruiser, and fourteen de royers. Ports to be visited have not been amed as diplomatic clearances ave not been obtained. All NROTC junior midshipmen vill be ordered to three weeks viation training and three weeks mphibious training. Contract seniors will make a taribbean cruise. This cruise is lesignated as "Cruise Charlie." NOTICE In preparation for ''Old South tall" which will be March 15, the actives andl pledges of Kappa Xlpha have commenced to growv >eard1s. B1y Monday no0 doubt there will >e a pronounced turning of non-KA waads when these peach fuzzed ndividuals cross the campus. Fear iot. T'his is no invasion by a for 'ign power nor has Bathless Grog rins descended on Carolina; just rood, wholesome collegiate fun ? i. 7 first competition sponsored by the ts twice monthly for the remainder Student Council Chooses 25 For Employers Book The student government. has se lected the names of 25 outstanding Carolina students for inclusion in the 1952 Leader's Publication for p rospeet ive employers. Those chosen for this honor are: Irene Krugman, Columbia; Helen Coggeshall, Darlington; G a r y Newton, Centenary; Bill Novit, Charleston; Dick Polen, Pitts burgh, Pa.; Hill Gibbes, Hartsville; David Creel. Johnsonville; Jackie Southerland, Decatur, Ga.; Joe In gram, Cheraw; and Edward Royall, Mt. Pleasant. A Iso, J eanet te Heisley, Columbia; Terrell G;lenn, Chester; Glenn Gainey, IIartsville; Paul Field, Columbia ; Ann D)arsey, Columbia; Libby Lewis, Whitmire; Duncan Breckenridge, Columbia; Charlie Merritt, Bradford, Pa.; Frances Weeks, St. Matthews; Buddy Der rick, Greenville; RI e x Carter, Greenville; Floyd Spence, Lexing.. ton; JIoe Pearce, Grieeniville; Marnie Manning, Columbia; and Leo Hill, Greenville Club Leaders Discuss WSSF Fifty-two presidents of campus organizations met Wednesday to hear a plea for a WSSF drive this spring. The World Student Serv ice Fund is an international or ganization supported by' students with the purpose of aiding students and universities throughout the world. The president took no action at the meeting presided over by Floyd Spence. student body president. The m1ot in was made and carried to take the .gatter back. to .the .i dividual organizations for discus sion. A final meeting will be held next Wednesday at 5:15 p. m. No decision was made as to how the money should be collected if the drive is approved by the students. Previously money made at sorority stunt night has gone to WSSF. Piret Koljo, field representative for the organization, addressed the gathering and urged it to pledge its support to a drive. She asked that the emphasis be placed not so much on collecting money, as on educating the students as to what WSSF accomplishes and tries to accomplish. She answered "no" to the question of whether any money was sent to Iron Curtain countries. She cited her own history as typical of students who are helped by W'SSF. Piret and her family, Lithuanians, were forced to flee to Germany when her country was taken over by the communists. While in Germany, I'iret received a WSSF scholarship and came to this country. The drive has been supported in the past by the campus. Vladimir Rus, Czechoslovakian student who was recently gradu ated from the university, was here on a WSSF scholarship. WV'SSF attempts to give aid in the form of scholarships to stu dents and money toward student hospitals and equipment to uni versities. This year the organiza tion is especially concerned with sending aid to India, Pakistan. and Indonesia. Capt. Adams Wins Camera (lub's First Competition Captain Porter H. Adams, of the air science department, was the winner of the first of a series of photo competitions sponsored by the Carolina Camera Club. The judging was done Monday night in the lounge of the School of Jour nalism. Rudy Thigpen, Granite ville, was runner-up. The Camera Club is new on the campus and its object is to interest people in creative photography and in the technical improvement of photography as an art. The club is open to anyone wvith a camera and a de'sire to take pictures. The new members will be assigned to one of three groups: amateurs, novices, or professionals, depending on their experience and ability. Professor J. C. McGrail acts as technical advisor to the club and in cooperation withi him the club plans to sponsor photo competi Ochs Announces Future Pictures By Film Society A program of ten motion pic tures selected for their historical and artistic importance will he pre sented during the spring semester by the University Film Society. The next picture, the third in a series. to be shown will be "Orpheus," a French filn witi English subtitles. This film wor the French Best Film Award foi director .ean Cocteau. The plo1 is a modern version of the Creel AbU.ut the tragi poet and hi: wife, Eurydice. The fourth film, to he showr March 4, is a U. S. produced docu mentary entitled "Man of Aran.' Next in the series is Jean Coc teau's "The Storm Within." Also ii March will be ''October Man' and "Nir. Perrin and Mr. Traill,' tw Br(, itih miurder mysteries. The first week in April, "Flesh and Fantasy," with Charles Boyer, Barbara Stanwyck, Betty Field, Edward G. Rohinson, and Robert Cummings, will be shown. "Of Mice and Men," from John Steinbeck's famous novel, will also he shown in April. The final picture is a comedy featuring Buster Keaton who plays the title role of "The Getn eral." Season membI'ership in the Uni versity Film Society is available to students for $2.00 each and to the general public at $3.00 each. Plans Announced For Friday Assembly Shows The assembly committee has an nounced that John Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Thompson, Olin Downes, and Leonard Eisner will be the guest speakers for the spring term assembly programs. John Kirkpatrick, concert artist I and chairman of the music depart went at Cornell university, will come to Carolina to give a lecturt recital on Friday morning, Mare' 14. The second program of the se mester will feature an address b3 Dorothy Thompson, writer an commentat or, March 19. Olii I)ownes and Leonard Eisner wil present a joint program April 18 Mr. Downes, writer and radio com mentator, will speak on "Ideas Be hind M.1usic.'' Mr. Eisner will pro vide the musical illustrations. Hansen Baldwin had been se cured for the fourth assembly bu he will be unable to appear. Thi comnittee is now seeking a suit able program as a replacement. The members of the assembl: committee are: Chaplain L. E. Bru baker, Professor K. L. D)eGrave lines, Maritha Helen Sawyei Bobby Smith, Floyd Spence, Grac Sweeny, David Thackston ani Robert Van Doren. tions every twvo weeks. At the end of the semester, the winners o the hi-monthly contests will ex hibit their works in a display t< be erected in the lounge of th< .lomrnalism chool. Methodists Will Have Conference At Wof ford Eleven Carolina students will attend the twenty-fourth South Carolina Methodist Student Con ference in Spartanburg this week end. D avid Creel, Lowell Ross, Jack Goldschmid, Beth Kirkley, Mary Bloodworth, S. M. Johnson, Jane Kirk, June Krepps, Tommy Sim mons, Clyde Ackerman and Buddy Turner will represent the USC branch of Wesley Foundation. Conference speakers are Dr. Paul Ifardin, Jr., of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, Alabama; )r. .1. Lem Stokes 11, of Nashville, Tennessee; and Dr. .1. Owen Smith, of the Central Methodist Church, Spartanburg. The state director of the confer ence is the Rev. J. Claude Evans, of (lemson; and the registrar is the Rev. R. ). McGee of Wofford College in Spartanburg. Miss Helen Crotwell, of Wesley Foun dation in Rock Hill will be the dean. This three-day conference will begin on Friday with registration and supper and will continue until after Sunday dinner. The theme, "The Vitality of the Christian Iieritage," will be included in all the programs. Converse, Wofford and Spartanhurg Junior College are the hosts and the Wofford li brarv, auditorium and cafeteria will he used by the delegates. A leap year banquet in the Wof ford cafeteria will be one of the main events of the program. I)r. .1. 0. Smith will speak on the topic, "Look Before You Leap." Coun cil members for the coming semes ter will be elected. Placement Bureau Plans Interviews E. F. Schmitt, representing the Goodycar Tire and Rubber Com pany of Akron, Ohio, will inter view graduating engineers today. I Graduating business administra t ion maiors are being sought by 1 Allied Stoies Corporation of New York. represented by Paul H. - Robinson, executive placement di - rector. For time and place for interviews today, contact the Bu reau of Placement in the basement of McCutcheon House. t On Monday, Dr. John L. Mason will interview chemical engineers - for the Research Manufacturing Con mpani.y of L .os Angeles. At nine o'clock next Wednesday, - Hloward Hill, representing the Ten - ntessee Yalley Authority, wvill inter , view mechanical, civil, and elec e trical engineers in a group meeting. i 0. F. D)avenport, district man ager of Factory Mutual Engineer - ing D)ivision, Charlotte, N. C., will I interview engineers for training f as safety engineers with his or - ganization on Thursday. > For further information about these interviews, contact the Bu reau of Placement.