Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dancing tc Y-Most Ac On Carolir By Barbara Feature In 1883 the YMCA made it, versity campus. With very lirn ings were held in the homes of ] co-eds came out with the first "Y" has come to be one of the b zations on the university campus. Sponsoring everything from danc ing lessons to Sunday night ves pcrs, the officers of the "Y" have a b usy schedule every day. Among the facilities offered at 1Flinn Hall for Carolina students are ping pong tables, pool, lounges, radios, and a piano. In addition to a friendly atmosphere the students find places for study and recreation there. Relief from the strain of exams comes with the free coffee and doughnuts served at the "Y" on exam dlays. Four dutch lunch (ons are served each week by Mrs. Sally Adickes, the "Y's" efficient dietitian. On Monday the fresh man clan meets for lunch, the sophomores on Thursday, the .iuniors and seniors hold sessions on Friday and the "Y" cabinet nwepts on Wednesday. The "Y" has access to two camps, where each year before school hegins, camp is held for the freshmen and transfer students. During the year, meetings and retreats are held at- these camps, and other organizations, sororities and fraternities may use them for parties and special meetings. Extensive work has been done by the "Y" in sending out deputation teams to high schools and other colleges. Also, the "Y" sends stu dents to state and national con "..InnAhe nd sponsors discussion vrfups in the dormitories. Under the leadership of Ted Ledeen, YMCA director, and Mary Ann Ilettis, YWCA director, the "Y" has quite a growing agenda for this year. This weekend a state-wide retreat is being held at Camp Long and Religious Em phasis Week is set for December s. In the meantime many parties are heing planned and a reception for the new students in early Feb ruary has been scheduled. Climax ing the year will he the spring conference. Dode Phillips, Jr. Joins Music Staff D)oe Phillips, Jr. has been ap pointed instructor in piano in the udenartmuent of music, according to P rof'. Williamson, deyartmental head. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and .\rs. D)ode Phillips of Due West. lFollowing his graduation from Due West fligh School, he was the win ner' ot a piano scholarship to krskine College and attended that in1st ituticon for three years. He ranstferredl to the unmversity in the tall of 1950 to become a pupil of Hugh Williamson, director of the dleparitment of music. After his gradluation with a B.A. degree fromi the university, he spent the winter of 1951-52 in New York City continuing his study of piano wvith Edwin Hughes. He received his Md.A. degree in piano and music education from Columbia Univer sity in June, 1952. iIe is widely known throughout South Carolina as a pianist. Mr. P'hillips has often been heard in ('ol umbia in recital and in numer ous radio broadcasts. He is a mem her of Alpha 'ran Omega, social fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, nat ionIal music fraternity, Phi D elta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, Beaux Arts, and Ger man Club. New staff members of the Sou t coopteration with the South Caroh: burg, scanning editor; M. M. Welil huiesmanager; Carl W. Littlejol case note editor; D)avid L. Ervin dl Vespers ive Group ia Campus Thompson Editor 3 first appearance on the uni ited facilities, the first meet >rofessors. Later, in 1921, the YWCA. Since that time the iggest and most active organi Two Scholarships For Pharmacy Students Founded Two annual scholarships have been established for students in th< School of Pharmacy at the Univer. sity, Prof. Robert W. Morrison acting lean, announced today. The American Foundation foi Pharmaceutical Education wil award a grant of $400 annually t( be matched by a like sum fron the University for worthy student. with high scholastic averages and the Scott Drug Company oi Charlotte, N. C., will award $15( annually to a deserving and satis factory student, preferably a resi dent of North or South Carolina Recipients of the Pharmaceutica Education grants will be designate( as "Scholars of the Americar Foundation for Pharmaceutica Education." Foundation funds wil go to juniors and seniors but th( matching funds from the Univer sity are available for first anc second year students. Veteran stu dents under the G. I. Bill are in. eligible. The Scott Drug Compan. scholarship will go to an upper classman who has done satisfactor5 work or to a worthy new student who shows promise. Both scholar ships will be awarded by the university scholarship committee acting upon recommendations from the School of Pharmacy. Applica. tion may be made through the dean's office or the scholarshir committee. "The University sincerely appre ciates the generosity of the Amer ican Foundation for Pharmaceu. tical Education and the Scott Druj Company for helping worthy stu dents obtain professional educatioi in phar-.ac," Professor Morriso( stated. Dr. W. W. Happ Appointed To nhysics Snanf Dr. William W. Happ, Canadiar physicist, has been appointed asso eiate professor of physics, Dr Francis W. Bradley, dean of fac ulty, announced today. Dr. Happ until recently was lee. turer in physics at the University of British Columbia. His p)ublished research on applied and theoretical problems of physics has attracted international attention. Dr. Happ received his under graduate training at McGill University in Canada, earning the Bachelor of Science degree in engi neering and physics under ar "Allied Nations" fellowship ir 1945. He received the Master ol Science degree in experimenta) nuclear physics as a research fel low studying under Dr. M. Deutsch In 1950 Dr. Happ was awarded the Ph.D. degree by Baxton Uni versity where he studied with Prof R. M. Frye and held a teaching fellowship. In 1951 he did post doctoral research as visiting phy. sicist at the California Institute ol Technology under Prof. J. W. M DuMond. Dr. Happ's teaching experienc< includes the positions of demon strator in physics at McGill Uni versity, instructor in physics al Hoston University, and assisitanl Ir<arolina Law Quarterly publish< a Bar Association, are (left to r; erg of Sauter, book review edil n, Jr., of Spartanburg, editor-In-et D)arlington, associate editor; Mar editor. (USCI photo by uma==Tra 17 Students Recipients oJ Fellowships Seventeen students have receive< graduate assistantships or fellow ships in the departments of chem istry, history, and biology for th< academic year 1952-53, Dr. W. H Callcott, dean of the Graduat, school, announced recently. Appointments include Thoma Armstrong of Charleston, graduat assistant in chemistry; Paul G Campbell of Silver Spring, Md graduate assistant in chemistry Thomas Dickson of Gastonia, 1 C., graduate assistant in history Sebern George Sellers of Columbi[ graduate assistant in chemistry John Joseph Duffy of Charlestor graduate assistant in history; Gen Easterling of Columbia, graduat assistant in chemistry, and Coste Marcus of Charleston, graduate as sistant in biology. Also, Eliza Herndon of Columbia graduate assistant in history Doris Jackson of Greenwood, grad uate assistant in chemistry; Jun Carolyn Moorefield of Columbia graduate assistant in chemistry Reva G. Odom of Lyons, Ga., grad uate assistant in history; Rober Leon Thompson of Chester, grad uate assistant in chemistry; Mar jorie Tollison of Dublin, Ga., grad uate assistant in history, an, David West of Columbia, graduat assistant in chemistry. Recipients of assistantships con duct oral classroom recitations, an assist in laboratory classes an research while working towar graduate degrees. William Payne of Columbia an Francis Unietis of Mount Holl) N. J., have received research fel lowships in chemistry from th Research Corporation, and Charle Henderson of Greenwood has beei appointed R. Means Davis fello% in southern history. Journ Grads Employed By Newspapers Eight of ten students graduate last year from the school of jou nalism here are now employed b North and South Carolina Publict tions. Six of the eight are workin in the state. James Inabinette, Columbia, is reporter for the "Greenville News, James Harold Rogers, Williamstoi S. C., is on the telegraph desk < the "Greenwood Index Journal. Betsy Knowlton, Columbia, is en ployed by the "South Carolin Magazine." Pete Kozma, Kingi tree, S. C., and John Scott, Colui bia, are with the "Columbia State and James Blalock, Columbia,i in the advertising department o the State company. Of the twvo employed in Nort: Carolina, Robert Wallace, Cramer ton, N. C., is a sports reporte with "Charlotte News." Rud: Thigpen, G;raniteville, S. C., is: reporter-photographer for th "Lumberton Robesonian." The two graduates who are no on newspaper staffs are Norm Bergman, Jacksonville, Floridi secretary to the dean of the schot of journalism, and the former Mis Kathryne Brunson, Columbia, wh is now married. professor of physics at the Univer sity of Alberta, Canada. His industrial and research back4 ground includes positions with th IUarland Engineering Company i Scotland, Canadian National Re search Council Laboratories, th radlioactivity division of the Cana dian National Research Counci Laboratories, the radioactivity divi -sion of the Canadian Departmen of Mines and Technology, and re searchi assistant with the Labora tory of Nuclear Science and Engi ne'ering at Massachusetts Institut of Technology. ~d by the university law school I ght) E. C. Burnett, Jr. of Sparta, or; Ruth Williams of Charlestoi lef ; John H. Jennings of Bishopvl1< Ion S. Riggs of Manning, accountani a sic B e Dr. Wilbur Zeigler Studies At Cornell Uni "As a friend of mine recently - pointed out, we in the United t t States will have to live with the l - Russians, over them. or under f - them. In any case, a knowledge of I - their language is important." j This is one of the main reasons, e according to Dr. Wilbur G. Zeigler I of the University, why he has en- i - rolled in a special intensive course at Cornell University which will i enable him to return to the Univer- i l sity and teach courses in the Rus- I sian language to South Carolinians. I "The Germans traditionally have i made a special effort to learn the i - language of their potential ene- i e mies, "Dr. Zeigler says. "I believe i s that we would be wise to follow < 1 their example in this case, although I v I hope that eventually we will be 1 able to live with the Russians rather than over them or under them." Through a program at the Uni versity which encourages younger faculty members to do advanced I study and research, Dr. Zeigler has enrolled in a class at Cornell which meets eight times a week, almost three times more than the con ventional college course, and makes use of native Instructors and ,such teaching innovations as tape re cordings and phonographs. g In addition he is rounding out h:s ztudy program with courses a in Russian literature, history, and culture. Extension Divi Establish Class -Representatives of the unive neyed to Aiken recently, where the DuPont Company and At connection with the Savannah of establishing evening clasu - Division. r The deans of the various schools I' were present to answer questions a and work out the details of their e respective schools. Some of the courses to be offered are: engineer t ing, chemistry, mathematics, phy a sics, and business adiministration. ' These subjects are offered for col 1lege credit on the undergraduate s and graduate level. "As a result of this meeting," state the Extension Division offi cials, "it is expected that classes -will begin for these p)eople in the very near future." Attending the meeting were: Mr. Ward, Extension Divisioni 'director, Mr. F. E. McEachern, W. HT. Callcott, dean of the graduate. school, R. L. Sumwalt, dean of the School of Engineering, Dr. Willard Davis, head of Department of Chemistry, Dr. William W. Happ, associate professor of Physics, Prof. 3. D. Novak, S. M. Derrick, dean School of Business Adminis tration. Symphony Grou p T o Meet Oct. 16 The fiist meeting of the Univer sity symphony orchestra is to be held on Thursday evening, October 16 at 8:00 p. m. in Leiber College, Anthony Di Filipo, instructor of violin at the music dlepartment of the University has announced. New R itz T heatre HORIZONS WEST -- with - - ROBERT RYAN JULIA ADAMS i I. l: a t G. Zeigler Russian versity Dr. Zeigler first became in crested in Russian during the last var as a naval officer in England waiting assignment. He and a ellow officer decided to learn ussian through a "Teach Your-' elf" series of self-instructional anguage guides which are widely ised in England. After the war when Dr. Zeigler eturned to the University as a )rofessor of Spanish, he was able o continue with his language obby. Dr. Walter Herbert, then member of the English Dept., tgreed to teach Russian informally o a group of students and faculty nembers who needed a knowledge )f that language in order to read he latest Russian scientific and iistorical publications. Although he was largely self aught and his knowledge of Rus dian was admittedly limited, I)r. Feigler was persuaded to offer ourses in elementary Russian at he University from 1948 through 951. Upon completion of his post loctoral training at Cornell, Dr. Feigler will return to the Univer 3ity as a professor of Russian and Spanish. He has been encouraged to undertake advanced study unde-r a University program designed to improve the quality of the faculty and to provide the best and most recent types of instruction for the college students of this state. sion Officials es In Aiken rsity Extension D)ivision jour they met with employees of omic Energy Commission in River Project for the purpose ies through the Extension HJenderson Given U istory Fellowshaip Charles A. Henderson, ,Jr. of 3reenwood has been named to a R. Means D)avis fellowship in Southern history, Dri. W. HI. ('all rott, dean of the graduate school announced today. The fellowship was established by the late Professor Henry C. Davis in memory of his father who for many years was a member of he university faculty. It carries a 4tipenld of $125 for a graduate ;tdent doing research in the field f Southern history. Palmetto Suniday through Saturday "Monrkey BusinessL" - with (:ARY G,RANT MARILYN MONROE Carolina* Sunday through Satuurdayv "Affair in Trinidlad" - with - RITA HIAYWORTHI GL.ENN FORDi Strand Snndayit aind Monuda& -- with -- AI.AN ILADDI MONA FREEMAN 5 Points| Sundu~ay through WedneIsdayIii Held Ov'er! "Carrie" --with - JENNIFER JONES L~AURENCE 011 VIER Starlite Drive-In| Sunday through Tucauday "Paula" - with - LORETTA YOUNC KRNT SMITsh "Strength To Comb Says Ceci ('alling for a re-emphasis of the uiral and ethical 1I in iph- in moerican foreign policy, (Cecil iown, nationall known news omnentator, author. and, world raveler. told studh-nt.- and faculity ttending the fir-t l'niversity egular assenl la 11hit i riday morn rIg that strength is the, only way f dealing with the ('onlnnunist 1etace througihout ihe wori. Speaking on the .\mei 7an for ign policy. lir. iBrown, who has ecently returndII flromi a iv nonth tour of i.:urope. a. :ind he NIliddle( -ast. ..:t hat Amer can flolreign policy has sueleded vhere we have deImoins tr"a!(d to (Ussia and th. w'Irbi our lliltary, (ilitlial. and ("I"Inl)nn1) -trengthl, and it has failed when this di pla CASUAL SP Hutt on 1)i1wn1i (o(llaIIr. Regular" $3.95 1 At GR2 It's CATALIh -It' , C:a-1hin(re. ). \li(Inite. " I3Iu('. Oatol $1 ENRO Blltion I)(,%%n. I(ol l-Ii ( )'f)r(I $4.501 ROBLE $9.95 1 1317 Main St. Woodlawn Pe Miss Garnet of Colu. Ca (ll on usM for all you Person1ality and of Men a Geo. R. H D)ial 2-0062 Across from R Page Three Only Way at Reds" 1 Brown of sirength has been neglected. "No one can travel throughout the world today and not wonder whether or not the free world can ,utvive," he said, "We have made piogre.-s in ,topping Soviet Russia and the anawer to whether or not we can continue to wage hidden war with the Communism and tvrarny that lies with the Amer l'"an people. "The Soviet Union cannot sue ied in its dream of world conquest a- hmny' as IIe free world can he united. In traveling through Europe. J found less fear than any time since the end of the last war. TIhe vwiod "ret reat" has disap pearel and Russians can no longer r each the English Channel in the v -o-called three weeks. IL -4' ORT SHIRTS tid Fre"nch Cuffs. 'Iwelve Colors & $4.95 tSON'S lA SWEATERS \\ ooL 15' Nylon cal. Burgunyel. (for<l (ra 2.50 SHIRTS 1irl Point. E\ e"lel Collars a idPique - $4.95 E SHOES iie-, C'r on lan Lo $16.95 50ON'S Phione 2-67 1 .1 A1ST YEAR Another rsonality Portrait and Black, 1952 I<RINEi STONE ni, S. C:. r needs for the finest in Glamnouir Portraits nid W~omen. wn Studio .Barnsdale 1134 Bull St. adio Station WIS m)mmmm,me .m.,