Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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o.dnobile On Campus Tuesday piP Baseball Today Welcome To Against South Carolina Michigan Stat Registrars UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA m XL .' CROWING FOR A G TER CAROFNA Volume XLVI, No. 22 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROUIVA, MARCH 28, 1952 Fudd10 South Car< UgIy Man Crowned P By Leo Ma Alpha Phi Omega, national F the names of thirteen candidat( Man on the Carolina campus. by the student body on Friday an Ugly Man cup and key at the Ugly Man dance that evening. The names of the candidates and organizations backing them are as follows: "Rabbit" Hare, Allendale, S. C., Pi Kappa Phi; Ronnie Streem, Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Epsilon Pi; Carl Mertins, N. Augusta, S. C., Kappa Sigma; Joseph Lourii Bull, Georgetown, S. C., Phi Kappa Sigma; Joe Berry, Columbia, Kappa Delta; "Cookie" Coward, Florence, i S. C., Zeta Tau Alpha; Paul Field, Columbia, Sigma Nu; Rondel Tarte, Lake City, S. C., Lambda -Chi Alpha; Joe Pearce, Greenville, S. C., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; John Denny, Columbia, S. C., Phi Alpha Delta; Dave Ulmer, Rcckland, Maine, Delta Sigma Pi; Jay Quick, Drexel Hill, Pa., Phi Sigma Kappa; Leo nard Shipman, Florence, S. C., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nothing highly original has de veloped in campaign strategy as yet, except for the electric sign flasling ' Orava.Dave" Ulmer's slogan in the canteen. Reliable sources say that the sign is the property of Ronnie Steem, Phi Ep silon Pi candidate, and that it will flash his slogan next week. Paul Field, the,Sigma Nu candidate, has outlined his campaign strategy in one sentence: "I will grow a beard, be my natural self and I can't lose." The rest of the candidates have limited their campaigning to posters and slogans. The entire student body will par ticipate in the voting which will take place on Friday, April 4, from 10 a. n. until 8 p. m. Students will vote by casting pennies in the jars which will be placegl beneath the pictures of the candidates in the booth. Each penny counts one vote and there is no limit to the number of votes - a student may cast. Clarence Brazell's orchestra will provide the music at the Ugly Man (lance to be held in the Naval Armory from 9 p. m. until mid night. Admission to the dance is to be one dollar stag or drag. Tickets will be on sale at the Post Office next week and at the door the night of the dance. The dance will be informal and refreshments will be served. Final arrangements for the crowning and the presentation of awards to the Ugly Man have not yet been completed and will be announced at a later date. Nine Initiated By Sigma Alpha Sigma Nine girls have been initiated into Sigma Alpha Sigma, national honorary secretarial science fra ternity. Five Columbia residenti, Patsy Hutto, Betty Jean Crenshaw, Bess Clark, Helen Wainner, and Betty Ruth Crapps, were initiated. Regina Owens, of Hemingway; Elise Ham, of Monroe, N. C.; Celene Wingard, of Lexington; and Nancy Jowers, of West Columbia, are the other new members. B. M. Edwards, president of the Routh Carolina National Bank, spoke on "The Growing Oppor tunity for Women in Business." F. DeVere Smith,' head of the secre tarial science department, gave the invocation, and Jeannette Beisley, of Columbia, president of the Caro lina chapter, served as toast-. mistress. The primary aims of the chapter are to profesionalise the status of college trained secretaries, to develop leaders in the field of pro-. fossional secretaryship, to give Weognition to thoe who attain ex na's To Be 1ext Week cCourtney ervice fraternity, has released bs for the crown of the Ugliest C'he Ugly man is to be elected , April 4, and will be awarded Extension Group Plans Meeting On Visual Aids Educators throughout the state have been invited to attend a con ference at the university on Wednesday, April 2, at 10 a. m. in McKissick library. Sponsored by the audio-visual aids division of the university ex tension division, the meeting will be held for the purpose of forming an organization of audio-visual ma terials in the classroom. J. J. McPherson, of Washington, D. C., executive secretary of the department of audio-visual instruc tors of the NAtionai Educational Association, will discuss the needs and values of audio-visual aids in classroom teaching at the morning session. The afternoon program will consist of a business meeting to work out tho details of the pro posed organization. Ernest E. Lent, Jr., director of the audio-visual aids bureau at the university, reports that all persons who use audio-visual aids in the South Carolina schools have been invited. Audio-visual leaders from the colleges, superintendents of public schools, and other interested persons will attend. Audio-visual aids in education consist of 16 millimeter sound films, film strips, slides, and re cordings. All of this material uses both hearing and vision in an at tempt to draw as many facilities as possible into the process of learn ing. The University Extension Divis ion lends these materials to the various schools in the state. Brandel, Duggins Receive NROTC Engineer Awards Captain William L. Anderson, prbfessor of Naval Science, has an nounced that two members of the Naval ROTC unit at the University of Sduth Carolina have been se lected to receive awards from national societies. They are Wil liam J. Brandel, Jr., of Orlando, Florida, and Baden Clarence Dug gins, of Greenville, Tennessee. Midshipman Brandel, a senior, has been selected to receive the Gold Medal with Key Replica awarded annually by the Society of American Military Engineers. This is a highly competitive award, and is given each year to the ten most outstanding NROTC engi neering students of all fifty-two NROTC universities. Midiahipman Brandel was selected on the basis of his engineering excellency, as well as his all around-ability as evidenced by his many campus activities. Midshipman Duggins, also a enior, has been selected to receive the Gold Medal awarded by the Armed Forces Communications As sociation to the outstanding senior student taking military training with communications and elec tronics as the major course of study, regardless of whether the student is Army, Navy, or Air Porce, This award is based on lemonstrated outstanding qualities et military leadership, partielpa tion in campsea activities, asd aca demic standing. In winning this award, Midshipman Duggina was In a nation-wide competition with other senior students from baiver mities having Army, Navy, or Mr Pve ItOOs. Chen aZ .i New officers of the Univeraity Chelel kjq 1iler are wj p Frankli .Kanaxrh-f Co j re James Albert Ptlrcell of Fort Mill, V Law Quarterly Magazine Mailed To Subscribers The March issue of "The South Carolina Law Quarterly," published jointly by the University Law School and the South Carolina Bar Association, has been mailed to subscribers. J. F. Buzhardt, of McCormick, editor, says that student contribu tions include a note on "Act of God" by Bill B. Bozeman, of Green ville; and summaries of recent cases by David L. Ervin, of Darlington; Eugene L. Nettles, of Lake City; Eugene C. Burnett, of Spartanburg; J. H. Jennings, of Bishopville; Theodore H. Guerard, of Charleston; and James E. Reagan, of Columbia. Feature articles include "Res Judicata in South Carolina," by Judge Lanneau D. Lide, of Marion, and "A Proposed New Constitu tion," by Dr. Douglas H. Carlisle of the political science department. Melvin Younts, of Fountain Inn, contributed two reviews of books in the legal field. Department heads of the quar terly are: T. C. Fitzgerald, Jr., of New Bern, N. C., associate editor; Frances Nicholson, of Greenwood, note editor; Wiley M. Craft, of Columbia, case editor; Robert Carpenter, of Greenville, book re view editor; George Grant, of Spartanburg, business manager; and C. C. Brown, of Columbia, cir culation manager. Student Leaders Increased By Nine The names of nine additional< Carolina students have been added a to the list of American Student I Leaders. Twenty-five students I from the university have, already been added to the list which serves as a guide to the prospective em ployers of college students. The students whose names were recently added to the list are, Pat I Davis, Georgetown; Mordecal a Persky, Aiken; Bobby Smith, Clover; Don Blodgett, St. Johns- 1 bury~, Vt.; Mary Bloodworth, Colupbia; Gary Newton, Centen ary; Madelyn Campbell, Columbia; N1orma Bergunan, Jacksomville, Fla.: and Bed Alllssa, Philedel nhin. s deal Enginceer Off i of South Care*n" pI ,joet to. t a" est Vpresident ~ ea fort A3 s w of sn.dent. Coffee Meeting In Flinn Hall This Morning. A coffee hour will be held today at 10 a. m. In Flinn Hall. Coffee hours are sponsored by the YW YMCA to promote better relations between the faculty and student body. They are informal gatherings where refreshments are served and problems discussed in a friendly nanner. The committee for today's meet ing includes: Frances Hagood, Columbia, and Norma Bergman, Tacksonville, Fla., co-chairmen. Also Eugenia Holliday; Ander ion; Jeanette Beisley, Columbia; rane Kirk, St. Matthews; and 'Mary P. Stough, Davidson, N. C. 'Iemorial Trophy For Wadiak To Be Placed In Maxcy A memorial trophy case in aonor of Steve Wadlak, the univer Ity's former All Southern football >layer will be plac'ed in Maxcy jollege. The trophy case will be erected >y the students acting through tudent Council and the Gamecock )ep Club. The case will contain a plaque, Atadiak's football jersey, and his ronzed football cleats. The case v,ill be used only to honor Wadlak nd will not contain other univer ity trophies. Phil Garfinkel, Pep Club preal ent, will be in the post office lobby Lt 10 a. m. and all afternoon today o take student donations for the rophy case and plaque. B~rubaker Present 4t Emory Meeting Dr. Lauren E. Brubaker, chap sin and Bible professor, attended Ssouthern regional meeting of two eligious associations at Emory .iniversity, In Atlanta, GIa., firom lunday to Wednesy. The meeting was a joint eon 'erence of the National Association f Biblical Instrneters and the So lety, fr' Biblieal Upatee naa cers fi i .. er of the American Institute of io r.ajbts- o ;.Ans rieem.rvise. N, C., tre#r"; ai Engineering Grads Offered Positions By Civil Service The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex amination for highway engineers and highway bridge engineers for filling positions in the bureau of public roads and gther federal agencies in Washington, D. C., and throughout the country. The sal aries range from $4,205 to $5,940 a year. To qualify, applicants must have completed a full college curriculum in professional engineering leading to a bachelor's degree, or have had four years of progressive tech nical engineering experience, or have had a combination of such education and experience. In addi tion, they must have had from one to three years of professional en gineering experience, part of which must have been in highway or highway bridge engineering. Ap propriate graduate study may be substituted for as much as two years of experience. No written test is required. Further information and appli cation forms may be secured at most first and' second class post offices, from Civil Service regional offices, or direct from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash ington 25, D. C. Applications must be filed with the Executive Secre tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, -Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Commerce, Washington 25, D. C. They will be accepted until further notice. Independent Girls Elect Thompson Mary Ann Thompson, Conway, was elected president of the Inde pendent Girl. on March 17. Also elected to serve for the reuaainder of the semester were Betty Barton, Graniteville, vice-president; Martha Courtney, Wagener, secretary; Betty Jean Wood, Johnston, treas urer; Jean Sokcol, Charleston, social ohairman; Margie Beane, Celumbla, athletic direeter; Bell. Wilburn, Union, historian; and Jalon Spen eer, publicity. chairman. All Independent Girls intseeted are urged to attend the neatt meset. lng Monday, 6:30 p. in., in Urms vRea an.. Nomi nati Student ( Held Nex . Nom inatior o for student bc cheerleaders will be-Aeld next general elections April Student body officers an*.C in a campus meeting in Rutledl SC Registrars To Meet Here Today The twenty-third annual meeting of the South Carolina Association of college registrars will be held here today in McKissick Library. Beginning with an informal re ception at 10:30 a. m. in the faculty room, Lhe opening meeting will be started with an invocation by ; Robert C. Brownlee of Erskine College, followed by greetings from Admiral Norman M. Smith. Dean Elford C. Morgan, of Converse College, will make the main ad dress. Lunch will be served by the uni versity in Wade Hampton cafe teria at 1:30 p. m., and the after noon session wili hear reports by the committee on the professional status of registrars. H. 0. Stro 1ieeie , Crs na v glatrar, aad -ehairman of the eoordinating com mittee, will repori on the progress of this group which is working with high selWbol principals to co ordinate transcripts and printed matter between high schools and colleges in the state. Approximately 3Q people are ex pected to attend and Miss Gladys Robinson, of Lancaster, president elect of the South Carolina Educa tion Association, and G. Creighton Frampton, of Charleston, vice president-elect of this group, will be the special guests of Mr. Stro hecker. Colleges to be represented at the meeting include Anderson, Clem son, Coker, - Columbia College, Columbia Bible College, Converse, Erskine, Furman University, Lan der and Limestone. Also Newberry College, North Greenville Junior College, Presbyterian, Spartanburg Junior College, The Citadel, Win throp and Wofford. Chinese Student Will Benefit By Coed Stunt Night The Pan-Hellenic council is spon soring a girl's Stunt Night contest to be given April 7. All sororities and the newly formed Independents' organization will participate. IlIoney received from Stunt Night will go toward a scholar ship fund to bring Miss Ann Dz-an Hung to the university. Miss Hung, 22, lived in China before the Com munists invaded it. She and her family moved to Formosa during the Communist invasion. Miss Hung is a graduate of the National Taiwan Institute. She in tends to do graduate work in Eng lish at the university. Beauty Contest Held Last Night The Kappa Sigma Kappa beauty 1 pageant for the purpose of select ing the May queen was held last night in Drayton Hall. The contest ants were Marilyn Douglas, Fran Hagood, Mars Chase, Martha i Woodall, Mary Bloodworth, Marilyn Gettys, Betty Pope, Elisabetha Traylor, Nell Sullivan, Elise Ram, .to Clark, Nary Ann Sanders, JPessi Rikcard, Pat Matheson, Ba4bara 14wler, Grtrude Gause, Petsy Eppa, Jean Sharpe, Ohie Martin,I Dot Martin, Pat Davis, EugenIa Rfolliday, Nancy KIth40 Aflaee Sand, end Karate )taing. The* stedent bwdy will elet the gas U ttee the top thuSe in the estiest, ons For )ffices t Week dy offices, class offices, and week in preparation for the ieerleaders will be nominated ie Chi)t-t Tp. n:Munday. the president of the student body nust be nominated from the rising enior academic class, the vice resident from the rising senior aw class; and the secretary and reasurer from the rising junior cademic class. Four women and four men are elected for the jobs of cheerlead rs. Candidates for nominations will try out Monday at the meet ng; elected cheerleaders will serve or one academic year. Nominations for class officers will take place Tuesday, April 1, it 5 p. m., in Davis college. Each lass will nominate president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and iistorian. Nominations for student repre tentatives to Student Council will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 5 p. jn., in Davis colltge. At least ne representative will be selected from each school. Representation is based on the number of students mrolled in each school. No student can hold more than me of the following offices simul aneously: president, vice-presi lent, secretary, and treasurer of he student body, and president of he junior and senior classes. Also o student may hold any of these offices plus editor and business nanager of the "Garnet and Black" md editor and business manager f the Gamecock. Student body officers and class officers may be nominated by >etitions. Petitions for student >ody positions must be signed by 100 members of the student body. Petitions for class officers must be aigned by twenty-five students of .hat class. The last day for filing :hese petitions with student body president Floyd Spence is Thurs lay, April 3, at 12 a. m. Student Council voted to hold all elections the same day, April 7. Contrary to the constitution, class officers will be elected on this same day. Voting will be done by precincts frous 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The polls will be open during lunch hour. Bloodmobile Visits CarolinaCatiiius Next Tuesday The bloodmobile will visit the ?larolina campus Tuesday, April 1. rhe goal has been set for three mundred pints; 'only 247 have re urned the pledge cards. It is still tot too late. Red Cross volunteers have been n the post office lobby for the ast week to facilitate the signing >f pledge cards. If you have not ligned and would like to give a >int of blood, contaet one of your >rofessors for a pledge card. The bloodmobile will visit the tate House Wednesday so that hose of you who are unabh to rive blood on Tuesday mtay deose he next day. Fraternities and other geeupe will be competing fotr the servies Dean .Jackson ad 9P8eMos' lGrvenlnes hi the elng et as~ r.teralty roeem. in.alted> eenpete for' the iane a learn Child. ad PqOss 4 Ufyou pleaa