Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Attend Ha AemblDorothy hompson TodayWednesday UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA V CRO0WING FOR GREATER CAROLINA Volume XLVI, No. 20 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCHl 14, 1952 Fudd10 Ken Sh( Shown above is Ken Powell, a j carrier boys and the circulation ma Journalism school. Ken met the b them to tour the school. All the bo) One or two of them said as they lel Carolina Graduate Goes To Oak Ridge Eugene C. Woodward, Jr., of Co lumbia, who graduated last June with honors from the university school of engineering, has been selected to attend the Oak Ridge school of reactor technology for a year's advanced study in reactor design and application. Mr. Woodward is employed by the Westinghouse Electric corpora tion and undergoing graduate work in mechatiical design through the Westinghouse student course con ducted by the University of Pitts burgh. He is married to the former Miss Mary Rae Berry of Columbia and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene C. Woodward, Sr., of 238 Wac camaw avenue, Columbia. He re ceived the degree of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering magna cum laude from the uni versity. Dean Hudson's 0r4 For Air Force RO' DEAN HUDSON NOTICE Registr ation for soror ity r ush week will be Monday from 9-2 in the post office. For further details see page four. New Students Pledged By Legal Fraternity Wig and Robe, honorary legal frater'nity, has six new members. They are: P. W. McAllister of ILaurens; Eugene L. Nettles of Lake City; Jack D. Simrill of Columbia; J. G. Kennedy of Tim mionaville; J. H. Jennings of. Blishopville; and Lester A. Hill of Greenville. Charles Gambrell of Greenville is 1ws Journalism Scl unior in the School of Journalisn riager of the Spartanburg papers oys while working as a page in s were given a m imeographed des 't: "I might be back here in a few Foreign Students Speak Tuesday Foreign students will talk about their respective countries at the International Relations Club meet tng to be held Tuesday, March 17, in Room 10 of Building C. The meeting will be open to the entire campus. At the last ieeting German and Arab exchange students discussed the United States in the middle and near east. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Independent Girls Monday, March 17, in the third floor study of Sims College at 6:30 p. m. This meeting is being held for the organization of independent girls. Those girls not living on the campus are also urged to attend. bhestra To Play fC Military Ball By BILL NOVIT Dean Hudson and his orchestra, the band with the "New Look in Dance Music," has been acquired for the annual Air Force ROTC Military Ball, which will be held on Priday, March 28, at the Youth Memorial Center. Hudson's orchestra has the repu tation of being one of the most entertaining bands in the business today. His orchestra was picked as the first band to perform on tele vision using the new coaxial cable for network shots. This is equiv alent to~ the honor bestowed on Vincent Lopez wvhen Lopez was the choice of bands to make the first radio netwvork broadcast some years ago. Hudson's array of talent is the envy of all other band leaders. The ainging maestro headlines a group of the nation's best, which includes Dave Townsend, piano stylist; Jean Terry, mistress of modern melody; Don Stratton, trumpet artistry; The Dixieland Six; and the famous A Capella Choir. The musical background of these stars is furnished by the unique instrumentation of one trumpet, four- trombones, four saxes and three rhythm, which after years of experimentation by Hudson was foundl to be the best arrangement af horns to produce the brilliant, yet soothing Hudson Sound. The hard-working HI u d s o n ioesn't pull any punches to give als fans continuos top entertain iient at every performance. The dance will be formal and Aill be closed to students enrolled n the Department of Air Science md Tactics. It will lnat from 9 1ool Off i, showing a group of newspaper through the typography lab of the the General Assembly and invited cription of the school by the dean. years." Frances Cardwell Finds High SChoo Seniors Want USC During the last two months, Miss Frances Cardwell, university field secretary, contacted approximately 948 high school seniors, and 650 of this number were interested in the university and ask for further information and a catalogue. In addition, she visited 29 homes where students were extremely in terested and asked that she talk with their parents. At some of the high schools Miss Cardwell visited it was reported that many of the graduates were attending USC. On February 8 at Columbia high school, 165 students appeared more interested in the university than any other college which was repre sented to them that day. A total of 149 students signed cards request ing catalogues. Other schools which had the largest number of students interested in Carolina were Florence, Lancaster, Manning, Union, and Chesterfield. Miss Caldwell has contacted 68 schools during the months of Jan uary and February. Ai Shown above are members of inspection tour of the Department used by the Air Science departmen (2nd from left) is showing an Iium Crow, dean of education; Dr. Samue Henry 0. Strahecker. and nr. am., High School Art Exhibition To Be Held In Maxcy The third annual high school art exhibition will be shown in, the university gallery in the lobby of Maxcy College from March 17 to March 24. The fine arts depart ment and the extension division of the university are sponsoring this exhibition of high school art. This exhibition is being held in order that it may be seen what is being done in the field of art education in the state and to en courage whatever talent may be found among high school students. The exhibition will include draw ings in all media; prints, etchings, lithographs, block prints, and paintings. The paintings may be in watercolor, oils, casein, tempera, and crayon. For identification the name of the student plus his age and address will be on the back of all drawings, prints, and paint ings. All pieces will be rated superior, excellent, good, or fair. Photo graphs are being made of the entire exhibit which will be available to the high schools for showing. The promotion committee con sists of Professor Edmund Yagh jian, Mr. W. H. Ward, Professor John M. Batcheller, Miss Mozelle Skinner, Mrs. E. Frances Crimm, and Mr. Hubbard D. Buchanan. KDE Initiates Nine New Members Kappa Delta Epsilon, the national education sorority, ini tiated nine new members recently. They are: Betty Lee Prince, of Aiken, Laurie Wannamaker, of St. Matthewi, Pat Davis, of George town, Sara Jernigan, of Columbia, Jo Francis Auld, of Columbia, Edith Kirkland, of Saluda, Martha Ann Kirven, of Pinewood, Peggy Brasil, of Chester, and Nancy Lackey, of Columbia. The new officers of Kappa Delta Epsilon were also elected. Robbie Lou Harper, of Lancaster, was elected president; Anne Gibert, of Columbia, vice-president; Willie Braswell, of Marshville, N. C., secretary, and Kay Gavin, of Columbia, treasurer. Mrs. J. McTyre Daniel will serve as sponsor for the organization. A convention for other Kappa c Delta Epsilon chapters in this area r was discussed. Nancy Lackey is t writing a short story to enter in the National Kappa Delta Epsilon contest. The subject concerns the benefits of the teaching profession. Numerous other activities, such as i fostering Future Teachers Clubs in the high schools of the state,1 were brought before the chapteri and discussed. r Science Inspectio he university admiistration and f of Air Selence and Tactics, observi in educating future air force of fic inated globe to Dr. Francis Bradley I Derrick, dean of the school of bi el Prince. dean of the law sehool. Joint Meeting Of Societies Next Tuesday Dan Hollis, professor in the his ory department, will address a joint meeting of Euphradian and Clariosophic societies on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Alumni of both so !;eties are invited. The meeting will be held at Clariosophic Hall. Mr. Hollis will speak on the his ;ory .of the men's literary societies it the university. He is sesqui entennial historian of the univer sity. The first volume of the his ory of the university, "South Caro lina College, 1801-1865" was pub lished in December. Chapter 13 of this book is the "Cult of Oratory," which is devoted to these two literary societies. Mr. Hollis graduated from the university in 1942. He is a former president of Euphradian. He re ceived his M.A. from Columbia University and is offering the university history as a doctoral dis certation at Columbia University. Placement Bureau Interviews Seniors Aberdeen Proving Grounds, rep resented by H. F. Grosman, execu tive secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Serviee Fxam:ner, will inter view electrical and mechanical engineers in a 10 a. tm. Monday group meeting in Hamilton 117, the Bureau of Placement has an nounced. On Wednesday, A. W. Moise, director of personnel for the Ralston-Purina Company, will talk with seniors at 10 a. m. in Mc Cutcheon 24. Mr. Moise is seeking seniors for salesmen. At ten a. m. Friday, in MeCut cheon 24, K. H. Gammon of Dan River Mills, will interview me nhnical and c'ectrical e igineers. chemists, and accountants. Seniors are wanted also to be trained for production supervising, methods and procedure, and time and mo :ion study. For further information, see the Bureau of Placement in Mc :.utcheon basement. Euphradian Hears Talk By DuBose Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose, head if the University Press, gave an ddress to members and guests of he Euphradian Society on Tuesday night. The subject of her talk was "Did Your Ancestors Work?" Mrs. Du Bose is currently engaged in writ ng a study on the part played by ,vhite artisans and mechanics in the early periodI of South Carolina history. During the meeting, the Euphra aculty, who are on their 'annual lng one of the many visual-alds era. Lt. Col. Alexander Salvatore ,dean of the faeulty; Dr. Orin iminesa amninisetran Regi.tra, Concert Pi In Chapel .JOHN KIRKPATRICK 1)OItOTIIY THOMPSON Woman Writer In Wednesday Chapel Program Dorothy Thompson, leading woman journalist, w!! ;peak at the university Wednesday, March 19. She will speak on "These Crucial Days." Miss Thompson is one of the most widely read women of the world. Shortly after college gradu ation, her articles had been read by millions. Miss Thompson, the daughter of a Methodist minister, entered social work after graduation from Syra cuse University. While on a European visit, she met the Irish patriot, Terence McSweeney sev eral hours before he was arrested and put in jail, and while im prisoned he began his hunger strike which caused his death. This inter view marked Miss Thompson's debut as a journalist. An Amer iran woman edit or bought the story and thus began Miss Thompson's foreign correspondlent career. She spent eight years in Vienna andI Berlin for Curt is Newspapers, Philadelphia Public Ledger, andl the New York Evening Post. WVhen she took over the important Berlin office of the N. Y. Evening Post, she wvas the first woman ever to hold such a position for the Amer ican Pi-ess. She wrote articles on Hitler be fore his access to power in 1933. After the publishing of her book, "I Saw Hitler," in 1934, she was or-dered out of Germany an( permanently' denied perimission to r-eturn. Miss Thompson's other hooks in clude "Refugees; Anarchy or Or ganizations," "Dor-othy Thompson's Political Guide," and "Let the Record Speak." Heri newspaper column "On the Record" is dis tributed by Bell Syndicate to Bos ton Globe, St. Louis Post Dispatch, Chicago News, Detroit News, and The Washington Star. Hler wr-it ings are also published in Italy, Germany, China, Brazil, Australia, Mexico, Canada, India, and London. She is also a trustee of New York's "Town Hall Meeting of the Air" and appear-s each year on their- program. dian Society votedl to go on r-ecord as opaposing uniiversal military tr-aining. The following visitors wer'e welcomed by the Euphradlan Society, Mrs. George Rentz of Columbia, Marilyn Douglas of Florence, Tommie Herbert of Piedmont, and Charles Ivey of Columbia. 0 " anist Today John Kirkpatrick, noted for his interest in new and rarely heard works, will present the first as sembly program of the semester today. He will present a lecture recital in the chapel this morning at ten o'clock and will conduct a clinic for music students this after noon. Last night he presented a recital in the chapel. At the clinic he will meet with students and faculty members who are interested in more informal playing. Born and educated in the United States, Kirkpatrick studied music here and in Europe. Part of his training was received at the Amer ican Conservator' of Fontainbleau and in Paris. He has worked under such eminent teachers as Philipp Decreus, Nadia Boulanger, and Louta Nouneberg. His piano re citals have aroused interest and discussion among critics and con cert-goers since his first perform ance of Charles Ives' Concord Sonata in 1939. He is today an acknowledged athority in his special field of new music and rarely heard works-a s;:cdiaiy which has ideally equipped him to acquaint American college students with current trends in American music. He also has at his command a large repertoire of classic and medieva! music. Olin Downes once wrote in "The New York Times," "Mr. Kirk patrick has become a medium whereby the public ind press alike can be well and authoritatively acquaint'd with what American composers have done and are doing in the field of music for the keyed instrument." The late Lawrence Gilman hailed this artist as "A poet, and a master-an un obtrusive minister of genius." Although Mr. Kirkpatrick did most of his musical study in France, he has remained thorough ly American in his point of view. He believes in the music being written in this country, and he is tireless in searching out and play ing the best in American piano comupositions. In addition to American composi tions, 11r. Kirkpatrick has a large rep)ertoire of classical and medieval music. His program strikes a good balance from Bach to Hunter John sonl, an alumnus of the Ulniv'ersity of Northi Carolina. Mr. .Johnson's work, "Seherzo from the South," was written in 1927. .John Kirkpatrick is at present chairman of the music department at Cornell U niversity. Night Watchman, W. 0. Sheppard, Dies At Home William Oda5 Sheppard, 62, night watchman at the university, died at his home, 1214 College street, at 10:10) p. mi. on Monday, March 4. Mr. Sheppard, knowvn as the "'Judge" by the students, had workedl at Carolina for 15 yearB. He was the oldest of the three night watchmen. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce Sheppard, Mr. Sheppard was horn in Prosperity, but lived in Columbia for the past 43 years. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Octavia Sheppard of Columbia; three dlaughters, Mrs. C. M. Wactor of Columbia, Mrs. H. C. Eargle of Sumter, and Miss Margaret Sheppard of Columbia. Two sisters, Mrs. Ernest M. Bell of Spartanburg and Mrs. George D. Sample of Saluda, and a brother, Leland Sheppard of Prosperity, also survive him.