Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Parking R Effective 4 Patterson New parking regulations de: campus and to increase the space will go into effect on Oc sistant to the president, annoui Three parking areas will be re served for faculty members and for others performing essential services to the University re quiring the use of vehicles. They include the Horseshoe zone pre viously used for general parking, a new area parallel to Bull Street behind the infirmary, and a third area near the Field House to be opened in the next three or four months. Although the regulations pro hibit general student parking on the campus itself, considerably more space will be opened for student use on streets adjacent to the campus because many faculty cars now parked on the streets will be parked in the reserved zones. No parking on the campus will be allowed unless a University permit is displayed in the lower right corner of the windshield of the car. The Horseshoe will be assigned to faculty in buildings which border this area and the In firmary space will be assigned to faculty in Davis, Petigru and other nearby buildings. Any student who has a particu lar reason, such as illness, will be given a temporary or permanent permit to park in the reserved section, Dr. Patterson said. Chains and obstructions will be removed from entrances to the campus to allow easy access for fire trucks. "It has become increasingly dif ficult to control parking on the campus as the influx of cars around LeConte College indicates," Dr. Patterson said. "It is believed that these new regulations will re duce traffic on the campus, permit parking of cars and trucks to per form essential services, give fac ulty ready access to their classes, and provide more space near the University for students' cars." The new zone behind the In firmary is expected to accommo date 60 cars and the area near the Field House will take care of an estimated 100 more. Dr. Perry Named To Geology Staff Dr. Eugene S. Perry has been appointed professor of geology, Dr. L. L. Smith, geology depart ment head, announced this week. Dr. Perry was for 27 years head of the department of geology at the Montana School of Mines of the University of Montana. He is the author of approximately thirty articles on geological subjects published in technical journals. "The university is pleased to add to its faculty a teacher of Dr. Perry's distinction," President Donald Russell commented. "His attainments as a scientist and edu cator are well known and his presence on our campus will be stirAulating for his students and colleagues.". Home, it's been said, is the place @where you know what's in the hash. Palmetto Sunday through Wednesday "SOMEBODY LOVES ME" In Color -with BE'TY HU'ITON RALPH MEEKER Carolina Sunday through Thursday "FEARLESS FAGAN" - with - JANET LEIGH C:HARLETON CARPENTER Strand Sunday through Monday "EL PASO" in Color - with -- JOHN PAYNE 5 Points Sunday through Wednesday "TOMORROW IS TOO LATE" -- with - PIER ANCELA VI'ITERIO DE SICA (ihalian Film) Stprlite Drive-In Sunday and Monday "FRONTIER GAL" In Color - with - YVONNE DE CARLO ROD CMERN egulations 3ctober 6 Reveals ;igned to reduce traffic on the amount of available parking t. 6, Dr. W. H. Patterson, as iced today. Th irtyNamed To University Positions The names of members of the tdministrative staff who have been Ippointed since June 1, have been rannounced by Mrs. Ruth English McVey, administrative assistant, livision of personnel of the presi lent's office. Stenographers who have been ippointed are Jean Bartlett, ex ension division, Clara Clark, regis trar's office, Mrs. Anna Sue Dar ington, Air Science, Mrs. Lyda rohnston, veterans division of the registrar's office, Ann Moseley, tomemaking, sociology and anthro ology, and social work, Mary Kate 3trother, president's office, and iIrs. Eva Thomas, school of educa ion. Secretaries are Muriel Kluczny, >resident's office, E 1 i z a b e t h Plumer, engineering, Mrs. Verna Walker, chemistry, and Margaret Williams, geology and pharmacy. Clerks are Norma Bergman, ournalism, Joel Derrick, duplica ing office, Frances Gamble, ex ;ension division, Eliza Herndon, xtension division, Mrs. Eliza Wardlaw Peoples, South Carolin ana library, Mrs. Mildred Eliza )eth Sanders, extension division, .Vrs. Pauline Williamson, McKis ;ick library, and Mrs. Lou Howell Willis, news service. Others are Mary Anne Bettis, VWCA director, Mrs. Hessie Bull, :elephone operator, Mrs. Kathleen Jaughman, hostess of Wade Hamp ;on College, Olin Ray Clement, 3eriodicals librarian of McKissick ibrary, Mrs. Charles Lee Grigsby, iostess of Sims College, Sidney Hemply, manager of athletics, Mrs. Warylen Jackson, librarian of the school of education, Eric Linder, ?eriodicals attendant of McKissick .ibrary, Furman McEachern, as ;istant to director of the extension livision, and Mrs. Eleanor Mc Dermid Richardson, cataloger of the South Caroliniana library. Phillips New Prexy Of Social Workers Boyce W. Phillips of Pacelot wvas named p)resident of the South C~arolina Social Workers at a meet *ng held Wednesday night. The Bouth Carolina Social workers are nembers of the graduate school of iocial wvork here at the university. Other officers elected for the ~oming year are: vice-presidient, Betty Warren of Florence; secre :ary-treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Raw inson of Fountain Inn; social com niittee, Mimi Holmes of Baltimore, K4d., and Frank Nicholson of Columbia. Mr. Phillips is a graduate of Wofford college and Miss Warren prom Furman university. Mrs. Rawlinson did her graduate work it Furman and Anderson. Miss Rlolmes is a Converse college grad iate and Mr. Nicholson graduated rrom the University of South Caro lina in 1952. 'Carolina Review' Needs More Creative Writing The "Carolina Review" is in need of writers, Bobby Jones, editor, said today. All types of creative writing are welcome, with emphasis on p)oetry, short story, andl feature. If you wish to work sm the "Review," contact Bobby Jones, Post Office Box 214, or go to the meetings on Wednesday at 6. rhe "Review" office is on the third floor of McCutcheon, rooms 31 and 33. Jones also announces that the entative date of the first publica ,ion is November 1. New Ritz T heatre Stting Sunday "UNTAMED FRONTIER" in~ Technicolor -- Saarring -- JOSEPH COTFEN SHE,LY WINTERS WUSC Moves To New Studio In Rutledge WUSC is operating from more spacious studios this semester after having moved into quarters on the third floor of Kutledge above the chapel. Formerly located in the old slave quarters directly behind the newly remodeled President's House, the station first began moving to its new location at the end of the 1952 spring term. However, most of the moving has been done since the opening of the fall term with the aid of the grounds' crew under the direction of Mr. Stradley. Ronnie Streem is station man ager. The rest of the main staff is composed of Gary Lee, chief an nouncer; Lawrence Hulett, chief engineer; Tom Holliday, program director; Gerry Scott, music direc tor; and Barbara Miller, secretary. Several freshmen and newcomers are helping out and there is room for anyone interested in any phase of radio work. No previous ex perience is required. WUSC went on the air last Sun day. At 640 on the dial, the station is now on the air ten hours a day and manager Streem says he hopes to increase the time. On hand this year is a UP teletype and more and varied news programs are being presented covering sports, world, and local news. The station broadcasts from 7 a. m. to 8:45 a. ni.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; and from 7 p. in. until midnight on Mondays through Fridays. Abbre viated schedules are followed on Saturdays and Sundays. Players Name First Play of Fall Season Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" will be the university players first production of the season, President Harry Shaw of Charleston has an nounced. The (late of the first of the two presentations of Wilde's play has not as yet been decided upon, Mr. Shaw said, however, tryouts for the various parts of the comedy will take place Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Barring any unforeseen circum stances, the play should be ready for presentation about the second week of November. It is to be under the direction of Snooky Ravelais. Dorm Hostesses Assume New Posts Mrs. Charles Lee Grigsby of Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. Kath leeni Caughmnan of Columbia, have been appointed hostesses for Sims and Wade Hampton dormitories, respectively. Mrs. Grigsby has re placed Mrs. Pauline McCloud who retiredl last June as assistant host ess. Mrs. Caughmnan has taken Mrs Wilson's place in WVade H1am pton. Mrs. Eloise Wilson is in charge of a residence at 1724 Pendleton street. There are 22 girls living there. The graduate house at 711 Bull Street has eleven girls. Among these students are one Chinese, one French, and two Germans. Mrs. Korgen is inl charge of ten undlergraduate girls, freshmen and transfers, at 1719 Bull Street. The houses on Pendleton and Bull streets were provided to cope with the large co-ed enrollment. Collection Displayed In Library Lobby The Blue Star Collection, a group of books bought with the money charged students for keeping books overtime, will be found in the second floor lobby of the McKissick library. This collection contains both fic tion and non-fiction, and some of the books now available are: "Adlai Stevenson," by Busch, "Big Book of Science Fiction," by Conk lin, "The Fancy Dress Party," by Moravia, "Tales of Adventure," by Household andl "Jehovah Blues," by Steen. These books are selected onco a month by a committee of library staff members from selections sug gested by students anzd faculty~ members and from current reviews. WATCH REPAIRING By JOE DO0W Monday & Friday, 2.9 p. mn. -- at the -- UNIVERSITY CANTEEN (Jewelry Counter) Cuaaranteed Workmnansp Nancy Barbrey Named Newman Club President Nancy Ann Barbrey of Folly Beach was named president of the Newman club at a meeting held at the Knights of Columbus home here on Wednesday, September 24. Miss larbrey, a senior secretarial science major, has been active in I the Newman club since she came ! to Carolina. t At the same time that Miss Bar brey was elected, Bill Roche, fresh man, Greenwood, S. C., was named vice-president and Tom Flynn, sophomore, was named treasurer Df the Newman Club. All three t were elected to fill vacancies made by the resignations of previous fficers. Miss Barbrey has announced that her first aim as president of 1 the Newman Club will be to see .o the completion of the new meet- I ng room for the organization now under construction in the basement f the Knights of Columbus home, iowntown Columbia. The room, the :onstruction of which is almost rinished, will provide a place where .he Newmanites will be able to bold meetings of all sorts and to ;ponsor parties and drop-ins. Pharmaceutical Ass'n. To Meet Tuesday Nite The student branch of the Amer- 1 ican Pharmaceutical association I will meet Tuesday evening, Octo ber 7, at 8:00 in room 210, Le Conte. A short business meeting will be followed by a social hour, after which a special direct-wire broadcast from Washington will rlimax the Founders' Day program. All old and new members of the American Pharmaceutical asso eiation are urged to attend. All pharmacy students are also cor dially invited. The officers for this year are Eugene Waldrop of Lancaster, president; Dewitt Blanchett of Greenville, vice-presi lent; T. D. Leonard of Greer, sec retary; and Jack Nye of Mullins, treasurer. Joe: "Which would you rather give up--wine or women?" Moe: "That depends on the vin tage." Du Pont's manufacturie Thei~ young mechanical terestedl in production of opportunity at Du Po atre inl great dlemand becf of this Company's p)rodu in e'quipment which mi con t inuously on automa More t han halfof Du P are currently entgaged in of production work. Thc main categories. 1. MAINTENANCE SUPER' soutrcefulness and i needed in men selected f< Among their many dul scheduling of preventi nance and emergency rep mize dIown time, sugger menit improvements to maintenance load, and ~ost.s of changes or majc Normally, the super' lishes maintenance pro< Production seperviser T. B.J Fencing Clu Invites Frosh To Matches The University Fencing club ii vites any interested students I ittend its practice matches he] -very Monday and Tuesday aftei ioon in Drayton hall. Harry E. Shaw of Charlestor >resident of the Fencing club, ha mnnounced his intention to forr wo squads of male swordsmen an one of women. These squads shoul ie prepared to participate in intet 'ollegiate competitions by th spring semester, Shaw said. In urging new students to at end the practice sessions of th lub, Shaw pointed out that at olutely no experience with th oils is necessary to become nember. Beginners are instructe y experienced members of th 'encing club and are encourage o practice and read up on the ai f fencing in their own rooms an mn their own time. The club meets from 2:30 p. n intil 5:30 on Monday in Drayto all and from 4:00 p. m. int ':30 on Tuesday. There will be a drop-in of th "aculty Club on October 12, froi :30 to 5:30 p. m. at 811 Sumtc 3treet to welcome the new facult nembers and administrative staf Professor Arthur Fourier, chaii nan of the entertainment commil ee, will be in charge of refresi nents. Any cars parked its the entranc f the horseshoe when the chair ire up will be removed by the Cit Police Department, at the owner ?xpense as this constitutes a fit iazard. MAU h$hs Men's Shop "The Little Shop With Big Values" 1431 MAIN 0 Q 4uc #0 for M.I g side offers opportunity to ni engineer in- rects transfer a finds plenty group or area te( nt. H is skills duties. He set t use so many work methods ets are made plies of spare y ust operate The importa~ tic controls, emphasized in ont's M.E.'s where more mei some phase tain the equipni re are three it. At olne lan' tenance superin several years e'x VISION. Re is respoflible tiative are equipment anid >r this work, has 120 men u ies are the 10 foremen. ve mainte- 2. PRODUCTION airs to mini- mechanical en~ iting equip- use their kno reduce the ia qinn estimating prob)lems. Thle~ r repairs, materials are u ~isor estab- mum yields are edures, d i- mum loss, and ti t'ely (at left), B.S. in M.E., pnin due w th ; rat.e..a New Telegr Installed Oi A telegraph office has been in - stalled in the main administration o building of the university where d students may now file outgoing messages and receive incoming , telegrams without the necessity of s walking up town or awaiting mes a senger service. J. W. Holbrook, local superinten d dent of Western Union, announced - recently that an agency operated e telegraph office has been estab lished in the main administration - building for the handling of all types of traffic. - Automatic telegraph equipment has been installed to record in coming messages which eliminates 1 the necessity of sending messages to the campus by messenger boy. This installation represents a great t improvement in telegraph service l for officials of the university and students alike since the agency - office has a direct wire to the downtown Columbia Western Union I traffic office where telegrams are transmitted throughout the world. Hours of service at the univer e -~ n r. NOTICE y Immediately after Cecil Brown r. speaks at the student assembly today, he will be entertained at the - Faculty Club Coffee Hour. Mem bers of the faculty and administra tive staff are invited to attend and - to meet Mr. Brown. sl E COGBURI' e The Ilusinessmen's _ I Choice at A SATISFIEL 1317 Sun Ah echnialeniners~ 0Rohem0 C perronnel;frfmron Up origidandefield mustntrorathns p artseandelatreo. One D Potareat. frm125 edtoean ienttha too10pforem i nther iiin aign .mdecntrolsma ih up-g om xrs nde stores.m, liu sa yp neor 1,50hiso is PLN l)mes Pont plaents' a SJ)iil arfoeeio an A'edtgha o oerhan-te nrg nd, thaviio main- Atal (ltendam with n- epin canp atr the0 pro cs mee 3.iPiLte a Dspontl foi ineersat DuPont ersov atI ,vageobmcanoig,t rt mustsee hataw ih-prssur n hand,uthdtnm,xi dcton tooancd DuCS. iot foer Page Three aph Office 1 Campus sity agency office are 9:00 a. m. until 1:00 p. m. and 2:00 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday, and 9:00 a. in. until 1:00 p. m. on Saturday. When the agency is closed, stu dents may file telegrams through the Western Union self-service cabinet located in Maxey College building. LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing " Kuppenheimer " Kingsridge * Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS " Stetson " Schohle --- --- CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN STREET I'S GRILL and College Boys' All Times I CUSTOMER iter Street (at righal), H . . in M.. n,'d draftsmani discu*ss aaorkin tg IuntI ainpmeant imfprovemea,nt. at ions. In add it ionl, they nen iln proper equip)ment id maintain good( prson sup)ervisor, also an ex.. an, usually has charge of 150 people, including 6 ressors an top running conldi I maintfenance-group problem. TECHNICAL. Other )u Pont are assigned to plant technical men re process and production ts. In this work, they aroblems on machine de Sof materials, control in packing materials for e .equipment, etc. -in maintenance, pro development--.,the pos e almost unlimited at the M.E. who likes the ng side of industry. seen "Mechanical Engi Pont "? 32 pages of fact. t unit.iee for mechanical en copy, write: 2521 Nemours ilmington, Delaware. FOR SETTR LIVIMS . .. TPOUGHf CMMMMY e Am.ec," Twday F4iuS dmdps.NS ~ ;