Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Be isI The university honored its out standing students yesterday at Awards Day ceremonies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa- honoriary fraternil y. The Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award, presented annually by the New York Sout hern society througi the faculty and considered am11:ong the university's highest lonors, went to Jeanette Beislev of Columbia and Floyd Spence of I Lexington, students, and to Max Citron, Columbia businessman. The Sullivan award stipulates that "In the selection of recipients, nothing is Considered except the possession of such characteristics of heart, mind and conduct as evince a spirit of love for and helpfulness to other mnen and Women., The presentation was made by )r. George it. Sherrill, head of the faculty selection committee. The citation to Mr. Citron states: "In addition to being a successful businessman, he has spent a great 1art of his life in the service of ~t her people. For more than a ey, quarter of a century, he has served v' on the board of directors of the House of Peace synagogue, the ( Ridgewood 'Tuberculosis association r and the Carolina Orphan 1Iome. I lie has been active and influential l in the work of the Community I Chest, the Door of lHope, the In fantile Paralysis Foundation, the crippled Children's Clinic, Waverly HIospital, the USO and the Cham ber of Commerce. During the war he worked with the OPA and the ' bond drives." ' Mr. Citron was born in Poland t in 1886 and came to Columbia I where he opened a retail business t in 1904. He established this whole sale drygoods 4usiness in 1911. Eight members of the June I graduating class, selected by a I joint faculty-student committee, I received certificates naming them "outstanding seniors." They were William Cibbes of Hartsville, Charles Merritt of Bradford, Pa., I David Parrish of Rock Hill, Dick Polen of Pittsburgh, Pa., Ann Ready of Columbia, Frances Weeks of St. Matthews, Floyd Spence and Jeanette Beisley. Departmental awards presented penc ;ere the Alston in ancient lan uages to Irwin Riedenanuer of o-umbia, the first Hampton in omance lantguages to Tommie June airey of Columbia, the Rion in 4athematies to Robert Edward hiymond of North Charleston, the 'reston in educationl to ,aura 'utricia Davis of (eorgetown, the 4anning in geology to William 'oseph Dukes of Columbia, the Chornwell in physics to Reuben rhomas Thornton of Charleston, he Marion Sims in biology to 3etty Bellinger of Columbia and he Mcl)uffie in English to Kath rirT> Burnett Stone of Columbia. The Alpha Kappa Psi award >resented to the student with the ighest average in the school of )usiness administration went to imeric Fischer of Columbia. A .cholarship key presented by Delta 3igma Pi commerce fraternity to ;he student in business administra ;ion who ranks highest in scholar :hip for the full fdur year course vas awarded to Edwin II. Bradford >f Columbia. The Columbia Business and Pro 'essional Women's club citation to the outstanding student majoring in secretarial science to Mary Ann Sanders of Columbia. Art awards in painting were given to Bartlett E. McCravy of Chester, Blackwell Stanton of Columbia and Ramona Salley of Cameron. The first Belk interiot decoration award weht to Williani H. Cornelius of Marion and the second Belk interior decoratior award to Augustus E. Harrison o1 Olar. The first Lisbeth Wolfe cos. tume design award went to Sarn Ellen LaBruce of Columbia and th< second Wolfe design award wa: made to Virginia Sandy Dowdle 01 Columbia. Ann Darsey of Columbif won the outstanding art studen award. The Merck award in pharmac! was made to John S. Holland an< Arthur C. Lytle, both of Columbia The Bristol Laboratories award ii pharmacy went to Robert A. Mar tin of Fort Mill. The Epsilon Lambda Sigmi award to the graduating senio with the highest average in elec trical engineering was presentei to William J. Brandel, Jr., of Or lando, Fla. The Epsilon Lambd Sigma award for outstanding en gineering achievement was gi, to Allen F. Montague of Columi Awards presented by the Ar ican Institute of Chemical Er neers, the American Society Civil Engineers, the American stitntte of Electricul Enigineer"s ; the Atmerica an Society of Mech ival Engineers were given .James I.. Hannah of Columi .ans E. Norton of Gaffr Baden C. I)uggins of Creenv Tenn., and Aubrey 11. 13azemore Mount Olive, N. C., respectively The Caroline McKissick Be award in journalism was won Jacquelin Southerland of Deca Ca. The Mu Psi award in I chology went to Myron I). Tr of Atlanta, Ga. The Carolina Review short st I award was won by Charles L. ( .I trell of Columbia. The Band mi was presented to Roy 3. Mo< .1a%, of Columbia. The )elta C ceron }award for scholarship musical ability was presented Caroline Powell of Columbia. The Kappa Sigma Kappa ser 1 fraternity plaque was presente - Prof. Frank T. Meeks for a I torious service to the univers - The Alpha Phi Omega di. op A ren guished service key was awarded Gei >ia. to Alvin H. Lane of Charleston. the er- The Blue Key honorary fra- aw gi- ternity athletic award was given Jor of I posthumously to Steve Wadiak. - In-, This award is made annually to nai tnd the most outstanding athlete who lie un- is a member of the senior class and lea to is based upon leadership, scholar- an >iu, ship, character and service to the ey, university. fra lIe, l.iterary society awards included ter of the Clariosophic debating medal to av James W. Alford of Walterboro so: ser: and Edward Cottingham of Ben- cli by nettsville. The Euphradian society Cc tur, made awards in oratory to I. M. De sy- Goldberg of Charleston, in decla- Ce tvis mation to Isadore Lourie of Colum- H bia and in debate to Hunter Rentz ZE ory of Columbia. The James Patterson -B 'ot- medal to the most representative H -dal member of the Euphradian Lit- bu dy, erary society was won by William so mi- I. Gibbes of Hartsville. R< and The Lawrence M. Keitt medal P1 to for oratory and the Gonzales medal for oratory were both won by San- so vice ford Zahler of Columbia. of i to The Hypatian Literary society h( eri- award was presented to June G ity. Bouknight of Columbia. The Eu- T tin- phrosynean award was won by in Ivard trude Gause of Columbia and Euphrosynean poetry contest ard was won by Betty Lucile les of Columbia. Catherine Stone of Columbia was ned "Miss Garnet and Black." r photograph will appear in the ding position of the student iual's beauty section. hi Epsilon Pi won the inter ternity council cup for the fra nity with the highest scholastic erage. Winners of fraternity and 'ority scholarship awards in ded Margaret Ellen Peters of lumbia and Fairfax, Alpha Ita Pi; Mary Agnes Teal of lumbia, Chi Omega; Martha len Sawyer of Columbia, Delta ta; Charlotte Thornberry of ssemer City, N. C., Pi Beta Phi; irriet Whisenhunt of Orange rg, Zeta Tau Alpha; James Wat n of Bishopville and Charles A. >binson of Rock Hill, Pi Kappa i. The awards program was spon red by the university chapter Omicron Delta Kappa, national norary leadership fraternity. Bill ibbes of Hartsville presided and .rrell Glenn of Chester gave the troductory talk. Exam Schedule Sigma Chi fin (amecock Derby Day Next Week Next Wednesday UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XI.%I, No. 26 COLUTMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 2, 1952 Founded 1908 Visiting Inst Will Suppler During Sum TIhe ulniversiity faculty will bet =:;pplmn ted by 12 visitin., ill stru."Ior:. for the s11mmner school Ses' loll Irom .June 1 to August 12, I'rvside nt Norman M. Smith an nut.ncedI tothIy. 'l visiting faculty ltmlers will teach colrses in edu t ation and library science and con- I dlurt workshops. \'isitilng ((IucIt ion ist rtctors incIue William .1. ('astine, princi aI of Taylor elementary school in 'lhi; 1rs. Agnes Ellison tuighmailn, instructor of science at olum bia college; I)r. John 1). Gretne, professor of education and onlsitant of the institute of Child Study and Human Development at the University of Maryland; Dr. katie Lou Craft Hanson, professor of elementary elucation at Ohio Northern university. Also, H1. Odelle ilarnan, sulelr intendent of Lexington public schools; E. .James Kruel, graduate speech therapist of the state de ptIrtnent of education; Dr. Laurin Th'est nine students at the Unis G'ania, w o)men's national honorar %Vibon of Columbia, Pat D)avia of ('harleston; siecond row, Eugenla I liagonm .f ColI-ia M.. i , a.. i. ructors nent Staff mer School ('trrie McArthur, lirector of ele mentary education for the Orange burg publie schools; Dr. Don W. McHride, professor of education at Michigan State college; Miss Elizu ieth McIntyre, elementary school reacher at Marion; and Miss Vir ,inia I'ack, elementary school ealier at Schneider school, 'olhunbia. 'T'eaching library science will be Mrs. Margaret Richardson, asso inte professor of English at olutbia college, ald Mrs. Von I"tta Mil)'hous Salley, librarian of 'olaumbia college. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Caughman ind Miss McIntyre will conduct workshops for elementary princi pals and supervisors designed to mphasize the development of eadership in elementary education. Mt. Kruel will teach three courses i speech correction education. Teachers may accomplish the qtuivalent of a full year's work n four summer school sessions, and graduate students may fulfill requirements for the master's de 4ree in a minimum of four sessions. lew AKG Memben eralty of South Carolina thIn wee y leadership fraternity. They ar Georgetown. Madelyn Campbell of [olliday of Anderson, Jackie Sout tir of Columbia, and Jackie Stuke. Purchase Pellets A group of Carolina's biggest in tellectual . attempting to make amends for their pedancy, s will present the city orphanages " with m uchl-nvd..d softballs and bats for tle schools' recreation prograls. 'The t balls and hats, which will b(e presented within the week, were Ii bought with the dimes of 'students A in the two sections of English 129, t a couIrre in vocabulary and se- n manit ics. Each dime represents a A grade of 100 made by one student, who forfeits a coin whenever he a has a" perfect paper. Quizzes are ti given daily anI the fine is always 1 cl in effect. 'l'he balls (a dozen of 'em) and s bats (as many as can be purchased g' with the remaining cash) will go to the Carolina Orphan's Home and 01 the Epworth Orphanage. - - - Ji Undergraduates may use the sum- Q ter session to earn credits toward B a bachelor's degree. S Further information on course a' offerings and requirements may be obtained from Dr. Orin F. Crow, tt director of summer school, in Wardlaw college. SI. 11 1 I t b It k eetpeIb'lh ap , let t rigt, irs row Kity Colubia,andSusane ewisof IelnifDctr,G. rne Itnv eal.. (SK Initiates 5 New Members Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary ,rvice fraternity, will hold its itiation and banquet at the Good hepherd Episcopal Church, on hursday evening, May 8. John A. Chase, dean of adminis ,ei on, will splak at the banqtet umoring the 15 new initiates. F. T. [eeks, professor of accounting in ae business administration depart ent, will receive the KSK Service ward. Professor Meeks received this vard for outstanding participa on in student affairs. He has been airman of the "Y" finance drive, as responsible for the "Y" spon ring the Columbia Reds-Mont >mery Grays baseball game, and rves on the "Y" Board. He also 'lps with many student clubs and ganizations. The new members of KSK are: m Abert, Lancaster, Pa.; John uincy Adams, Laurens; Robert lackmon, Columbia; Robert Bland, umter; Frank Boensch, Mt. Pleas it; Eldridge Brown, Bishopville; )e Bull, Georgetown; Melvin Bur in, Columbia; and Philip Gar nkel, Charleston. Also, Andy Gary, Columbia; alph Gregory, Aiken; Bobby ones, Columbia; William Penn, ittle Rock, Ark.; Gene Robinson. ew Castle, Ind.; and Dickie imms, Greenville. The banquet was originally :heduled for Max' 1, but will now c on May 8. ohen Elected rresident of UJSC Film Society IDr. Ilennig C'hen has been lected president of the University ilim Society for the 1t952-53 sea in. Mrs. (;orge Suiner will serve a vice-president: Daniel 1iollis, easurer; Miss Anna Durham, - etary; and E. W. I.ent, house mnay11)er. Menibiers of the advisory >mmittee are: I.es Inabinette, 'illiam Keenan, Mrs. ,Jaek homas, Mrs. Hie+jgh Williamson, nd past presidents tf the society, r. W. 11. Patterson and Dr. obert Ochs. The group, which is now eight ars old, was formed to show otion pictures of cultural and his irical interest which are not avail >)le at the local theaters. Mem n'ship is open to students, faculty, id townspeople. NOTICE Saturday is the last day for som reservations for women. One undred and fifty-seven women ave registered. Thirteen graduate 'omen will he in Motley House. A rt Show Now On US In Maxcy Lobby WI The annual art exhibit is now ("a in progress in the lobby of Maxey curre College. The exhibit will include samples of the various divisions Colle of the entire department. certil All work was done by the stu- muoni dents under the guidance of Miss ing I Ruth Morse. in interior decoration dlent and costume design, ani Mrs. Catherine Rembert in textiles, ad-i vertising. and design. Oil painting, !t water color, casein, pencil, and Who crayon works, which are taught by phia, Professor Yaghjian, will be shown. Charl Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, is sponsoring the ex- sonvi hibit. Bill ('ornelius is chairman of Colur the exhibit committee. bia; D)une Patri Six Get A wards Field ( 'olun At Law Banquet to ; Six students received awards at John he Law Quarterly banquet held Elizal Monday evening at Mammy's Suzar Rhanty. Als These service awards are pre- bia; ( :ented to seniors who have worked Suzai on the Quarterly, and were given Newt to: Russell Grayson. Hardeville; Char] Irene Krugman, Columbia; Melton Mord Kligman, Columbia: George Grant, I Poler Spartanburg; Charles Gambrell, Rast, Greenville: and George .lames, Colut Summerton. I)avil Speakers were I)ean Samuel ford Prince. and Professor Coleman Ferg Karesh. Mari Si * t Shown above are Max Citron, Cq4 of Columbia. These threeh were winmu' ceremontea. This award Is the highest gi bettermnent of yonr fallow, man. C Students Get ] to's Who Awards1 -olina students listed in the nt "Who's Who in American ces and Universities" received icntes at yesterday's eere L"s. They were chosen for list >y a committee from the stu honor and service organiza eiving certificates for "Who's were Bard Allison, Philadel- F Pa.; Charles Bernstein, r eston; Norma Bergman, Jack- t le, Fla.; Mary Bloodworth, ibia; June Bouknight, Coluni- t David Creel, Johnsonville; in Breckenridge, Columbia; o 'in Davis, Georgetown; Paul Columbia; Ann Darsey, i ibia; Glenn Gainey, Darling- d William Johnson, Columbia; D Earle Jones, Ridgeway; >eth Lewis, Whitmire; and i me Lewis, Charleston. n o, Marnie ManAing, Colum harles Merritt, Bradford, Pa.; d mne Moye, Columbia; Gary on, Centenary; Bill Novit, eston; Joe Pearce, Greenville; ecai Persky, Aiken; Charles Pittsburgh, Pa.; Marlene Swansea; Martha Sawyer, nbia; Bobby Smith, Clover; I i Thackston, Columbia; San Zahler, Columbia; Charles } uson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Ann Sanders, Columbia. dlivan Winners M. bsinssman, Flegd Sjins of the AIg.rna SMaar Saliv vn ebtheumtvm==ltaav n Euphradian Has Ranquet Tests The Euphradian Society had a lebate, banquet and declamation ontest at the Green Derby restau -unt on Friday, April 25. The topic of the debate was "Re oolved: That the United States ihould maintain a program of iniversal military training." Sanford Zahler was the speaker or the affirmative, and Hunter tentz was the speaker for the egative. Mr. Rentz was declared he winner of the debate. For the declamation contest 'hilip Wylie gave a reading en itled ''Babes and Sucklings," Ares ,rtemes did Shakespeare's "To Be r Not to Be," and Isadore Lourie ave a reading of Lincoln's second iaugural address. Mr. Lourie was eclared the winner of the eclamation contest. Judges were Eric Oppenheimeir structor in the history depart ent, and Professor K. L. F. de ravelines of the foreign language epartment. 'hi Kappa Sigma Re-elects Cox Phi Kappa Sigma re-elected hriness E. Cox of Columbia as resident for the Fall term. Cox as served as president this Spring ince the resignation of Charles Veagly. aAwa