Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Good Luck Vacation To Trackmen Begi In At Chapel HillTw Wek UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLiNA Volume XLVI, No. 28 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 16, 1952 Founded 1908 Alumni and Gradu Annual Reunion L The annual reunion luncht on Monday, June 2, in a big te of the chapel. All casses of years endir special reunions, as will the cl are invited to attend the Alumni Luncheon, and other activities or that day. At 9 a. n. on June 2, the grad uate coffee hour will be held, hon oring the members of this year'. graduating class. The meeting will take place on the main campus lawn, and families and friends of the graduates will also be allowed to attend this annual affair, ten dered by the University. Registration will begin at 9 I:31 a. m. in the b)ig tent, andl at it o'clock the acadlemic proc'essior will move from the Caroliniana Library. Graduation exercises will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the Field house. Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. chairman of the Board of E. I du Pont de Nemours and Company will be the commencement speaker Meetings of the Alumni Asso ciation council will be held in the chapel at 12:30 and at 12:55 the alumni will line uy by thism fr the lunecheon on the campus. Fae. ylty members, alumni, wives am usbands and friends of alumni wil all be served barbecued chicken foi $1.50 dutch in the big tent. Reunions of class groups, campu tours, informal meetings, exhibits of schools and department and th< South Caroliniana Society are scheduled for 3 p. m. On Monday evening niany of the classes wil have reunion suppers. Summer term officers of the I are (left to right) Austin C. Latir tary-treasurer; Jack Simrill. ('olu (USC Photo by Munn-Teal) Misa Katherine urnett Stone, South Carolina, hats been selected 1951.52 school year. li portrait Garnet and Bilack, USC annual. several unIversity beauties by th YvkCiyMasSoe 5a.Egi ates To Attend uncheon June 2 on will be held on the campus nt which will be put up in front g in a two or seven will have iss of 1951. Graduating seniors Extension Division Offers Summer Courses At Night The Extension Division at the university is offering 21 summer school courses in the evening school from June 10. to August 12. Courses will be taught two nights a week, from 6:30 to 9:00 by regu lar university professors or exten sion division staff members. (lasses will be held on the campus. Courses are to be offered on Monday and Wednesday, and Tues day and Thursday. Accounting courses to be offered will be ele mentary accounting, 17 and 18, and intermediate accounting, 27 and 28. Economics 26, commercial law; and economics 32, transportation, will be taught. English courses include grammar and composition, 11 amI 12, and public speaking, 78. Atarcs courses will ne college algebra, 11; trigonometry, 12; analytical geometry, 21; mathe matics of investment, 27; and dif ferential calculus, 31. Elementary and applied psy chology, 21 and 34, and retailing 37, buying for retail stores, will all be offered. IRates are $7.00 per semester hour for undergraduate credit, and $8.00 per semester hour for grad uate credit. USC Law Federatio aw Federation, student body organi: ter, Simpsonville, sergeant-at-arms; mbia, vice-president; and Jefferson 1Beauty junior student at the UJniversity of as Miss Garnet and Black for the w~ill head the beauty section In the It was selected from portraits of e Conover Model Ageney, of New h major. Newly elected members of P to right) Ellis Dawsey, McCle Berry, Johnston; and Ray Berry Columbia; Clyde Ackerman, Co ODK Elects Novit New President Bill Novit, Charleston, has be elected president of Omicron De] Kappa, national honorary lead ship fraternity. Novit is vice-pre dent of the Carolina Religic Council, Phi Epsilon Pi preside and KSK secretary. Phriness Cox, Columbia, vu elected vice-presiaent of the h< orary organization, and Hom Derrick, Greenville, was elect secretary. Ralph Lewis, alumni j sociation director, is standi treasurer. Dr. M. B. Seigler, of t English department, serves as fi ulty adviser. Terrell Glenn, Chester, is the o1 going president. ri ation of the university law scho Lionel C. Bischoff, Charleston, seci Griffith, Jr., of Saluda, preside Air Force ROTC T o Be Inspected The local Air Force ROTC u will receive its annual Federal spection on Monday and Tuesde Col. Paul Hinds will head the spection group from the 14th j Force. The group will include M 0. F. Jacobsen, Capt. J. B. Stanb andl T/Sgt. J. G. Heley. The group will arrive Sund and stay through Tuesday. It w completely inspect facilities, elai room instruction, training aids, a administrative procedures. Awards were made to outsta tation ceremonies this week on Jernigan, Florence, rifle team i Frank C. Ford, Jr., Charleston, S. Johnson, Isle of Palms, rifle Moore, Greenwood, scholarship u flaynes. Orangeburg, scholarshil G.ary. Colu=Mia eat=m.. ... Future Lawyers hi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity at llanville; Robert Dupre, Walhalla; , Johnston. In the second row are Joh ttageville; 0. D. Smith, Greer; and I McKissick Library Displays Pictures en Pictures of nine former univer ta sity librarians now are on displa; er- in the McKissick library lobby. si- Miss Elizabeth English, assistan us librarian, who arranged the exhibit i 3ay0 that she is trying to procur pictures of all twenty past libra as rians. She requests that anyon in- knowing where she may arrang er loans of pictures of the other li ed brarians hotify her at room 20: rs- McKissick library. ng he Pictures now on display are ic- Thomas Park, who served as libra rian from 1808 to 1823, 1834 t it- 1836, and 1839 to 1844; Henry C _ Davis, 1844; F. W. McMaster, 184 to 1856; Beverley W. Means, 185 to 1862; Robe( W. arrnwell. 1$7 to 1882; - John G. Barnwell, 188 to 1888; Isaac H. Means, 1888 t 1898; Miss Margaret H. Rion, 1899 1912; and Robert M. Kennedy, 191 to 1940. Librarians of whom pictures hav not yet been obtained are: Elishi Hammond, who became librariai in 1805; James Divver, 1823; Johi A. Black, 1824; M. Michaelowit2 1829; Edward Johnston, 1834 Elias Hall, 1836; C. Bruce Walker 1862; Miss Eliza Barnwell, 1882 Frank C. Woodward, 1898; R. H Wienefeld, acting, 1939; and L. C Branscomb, 1942. ol, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ re at. Davis Awarded Pit - For WUSC Service Jim Davis of Naval Base, wa presented with a gold pin for out nit standing service by the campu in radio station, WUSC, at its banque last week. * Mackie Quave, chief announce n- of station WIS, was guest speak kir er at the banquet. He spoke on th< aj. future of television in~ Columbi. and the part college graduates cai take in it. The service pin is given annuall: sy to the non-office holder who ha: ilcontributed most to the welfare an< s- operation of the station. The win nd ner is selected by secret ballot o: the station staff. ROTC Medal Winns inding members of the university Ail the campum. Receiv ing awards wer edat; and (left to right) Carey W. I rifle team medal; Albert W. Johnson, team medal; Esri D. Redman, Lexi. medal; Joseph B. Ph fip0. Jr., Greer s mesdal; John T. M midla, Jr., Lauri ric, medat the university. are (first row, left Ed Cottingham, Bennettsville; Roy n Denny, Columbia, Marvin Gilligam, red Crawford, Duncan. 'Carolina Review' Elects Bob Jones New Fall Editor Bobby Jones, rising junior fron Columbia, was elected to edit the t Carolina Review, university liter ary magazine, at a staff meeting e May 7. H succeeds James in abinette of Holly Hill. e Bob Milling of Columbia wil e serve as managing editor during - the fall semester. Other members of the staff arc Eddie Shinhomie of Tampa, Fla., business manager Carroll Simms, Washington, D. C. short story editor, Betsy Ehrhardi - of Charleston, feature editor, Bill D Hawley, Pittsburgh, Pa., humoi editor, Al Simson, Columbia, ar B editor, Jackie Southerland of De catur, Ga., poetry editor, and Bol 6 Smith, circulation manager. Vari 7 ous assistants and .a staff secre 7 tory will be appointed later. o The staff would like to get is p touch with persons on the campum 2 who are interested in working or the Review and with students whc would like to submit some of their w work for publication. Short stories features, and poetry will be neede< a to fill the fall issue. Intereste< persons should contact the edito1 or other member of the staff s< that plans may be started for the next issue. Piano Recital Given Tonight The music department will pre. sent a recital by pupils in the class in piano pedagogy today at 8:O] p. m. in the chapel. These pupils are being instructe< by five Carolina students, Mirian . Jeffers, Columbia; Bert Jessup, Jr. Concord, N. C.; Ellen Barke Peters, Fairfax and Columbia; Isa belle Mauterer, Columbia; an< t Dorothy Parker, Charleston. Thi class in piano pedagogy is unde: r the supervision of Mine. Gertrud< - Tremblay-Baker. E~ The piano pupils who will appea: a in the recital are all Columbians 1 and are Bobby Petoskey, Lauri Daniel, Cathie Dutton, Dani Han .' son, Katherine Auld, Percy Harley * Rebecca Macauley, Beth Penning I ton, George Rembert, Sally Felton Elizabeth Quarles, Helen Barbee fMargaret Moses, Frank Whitesell and Betty Hoover. ers Force ROTC unit at formal preoen. e (front center) Cadets George R landall, Columbia, rifle team medal; Columbia, rifle team medal; Albis gton, scholarship medal; Ellward R wille, scholarship medal; Jeha W Administrati To Be Read' The new Administration I cupancy by June 1, and the va: in during the month of June, announced. The President's office will on the west end of the buildi Joseph E. Norwood, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, and University Fulbright Award Ad viser, congratulates Raymond H. Turgeon, senior at the University. who has recently been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study French at the University of Brus sels, Brussels, Belgium. Euphradian Elects Officers For Fall Hunter Rentz of Columbia has been re-elected president of the Euphradian society for the fall term. Other officers elected were: Bill Novit, Charleston, vice-president; Ares Artemes, Chester, secretary; Isadore Lourie, Columbia, critic; Allan Baker, Columbia, historian; I. M. Goldberg, Charleston, treas urer; and Donald Miller, Columbia, custos forum. Rents will also represent the 148-year-old forensic organization i op the Student-Faculty Board of Publications. The society will hold its annual joint graduation ceremonies with the Euphrosynean Literary Society l in the Euphradian hall at 5 p. m. Tuesday. The public is invited. Euphradian members who will receive their diplomas from the society are J. M. Blalock, David Parrish, Melton Kligman, Bill Gibbes, Sanford Zahler, and Gary Newton. Legal Fraternity Elects Officers Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity of the university law school, has elected Jim Craft, of Lexington, Chief Justice for the summer term and Ray Berry, of Johnston, Chief Justice for next fall term. Other officers for the summer term are Jim Stevenis, of Loris, vice-justice; Ray Berry, of John ston, Clerk; John Denny, of Wash ington, D. C., treasurer; and Mar vin Gillgam, of Columbia, Marshal, Exammnatio The final examination schedule has been announced by H. 0. Stro Regular Class Examination D; Schedule 8 MWF Monday, May 9 MWF Tuesday, May 11 MWF Wednesday, Ma 12 MW? Thursday, May 1 MWF Thursday, May 2 MWF Saturday, May: 3 MWF Saturday, May: 4 MWF Wednesday, Ma: 8 ITS Tuesday, May 5 9 TT'S Monday, May 2 10 TT'S Thursday, May: 11 TT'S Friday, May 3(0 12 TT'S Wednesday, Ma: 1 TT'S Wednesday, Ma: 2 'ITS Saturday, May 3 TT'S Saturday, May 4 TT'S Thursday, May SPECIAL EXAMI Mathematics Monday, May S English Tuesday, May I For. Languages Wednesday, Ma: Psychology Thursday, May Geography 17&l8 Friday, May 30 Economics 21Ail Priday, May 30 Uraminations for all members from May 19-4, the week prior ehednled above. [on Building y June First building will be ready for oc rious administrators will move President Norman M. Smith be located on the second floor, ng, and the Dean of Men and Dean of Women along with the graduate school office will be on this floor. On the south end of the building, on the second floor, will be the Dean of the Faculty, and the Dean of Arts and Science offices. Located on the west end of the second floor will be the Univer sity News Service, and the University Press. The registrar's office, the treas urer's office and the business office will be located on the first floor, on the various wings, but it is not expected that they will move until after summer school registration. The science building, New Le Conte, will be ready about July 1, and will have asphalt tile floors, i green wslla and w,hite cra. The engin1eering building will not be ready until August or September, but will probably be used for classes next fall. Work on the president's house will continue through the summer, and President Russell and his fam ily will probably move in during September or October. The brick additions being built on the sides are the new stairwells, as the sairs .have been moved. Plans at present include only one elevator, not two as originally planned. An elevator is necessary because the guest rooms will be on the third floor, and many of the visitors will be elderly. The elevator will be of the self service type. The first floor of the McKissick Wauchope house will be used for faculty receptions and other social gatherings, and will be designed for this purpose. Plans for the in terior of the house have been done by Carroll Johnson, the university architect, as advised by Donald Russell. Two of the temporary buildings, A and B, may be torn down by next fall. They are currently being used for geography and chemistry classes. The campus radio station, WUSC, will be moved to the third floor of the chapel as soon as school is out. It is not yet known what will happen to the building now being used by the station. Other improvements on the cam pus include the painting of Sloan College, inside and out, and the ~laying 'of an asphalt tile floor, which has just been completed. NOTICE All books are due on Tuesday, May 27, for the ending of the semester, the McKissick library has announced. n Schedule for undergraduates at the university hecker, registrar. yExaination Hours 68 to 10 a.m. 711 a.m, to 1 p.m. y 28 8 to 10 a.m. 29 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 29 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11 8 tol10a.m. 11 8 to10a.m. 28 3 to65p.m. 7 8 tol10a.mn. 6 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 29 8 to 10 a.m. 8 to 10 a.m. r 28 11a.m. to 1 p.m. 111 1 aa..tol1p.m. 11 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 98 to 5 p.m. NATION GROUPS* 6 , 8toS6p.m.' 78 toS5p.m. r 28 8 toSop.m. 29 8 to56p.m. ' 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. S to 5 p.m. >f the gradnating elmss Bit be beid to the regnlar ftmaIimanepsImma