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Russell A1 Greater U Through' "As president of Carolina, I not only have a debt of gratitude to Carolina for what it did for me but I have a debt of responsibility to my four children as future Game cocks," Donald S. Russell told students and faculty in his first official speech to the students since assuming the presidency of the university. Speaking from the front of Mc Kissiek library last week President Russell emphasized that he wants "a great university-one for which we'll have to apologize to no one." "1 am happy to be back on this campus with the youth of our state." he added, "the college I campuses of our nation are the i breeding ground for ideas that will decide our future destiny. I want to be in the midst of those ideas." He drew hearty applause when he said he told a visiting educator recently that "soon we're going to quit apologizing to the Univer sity of North Carolina. We're going to build an institution that is as good as North Carolina's." The visitor replied, "You're I going to have something better c than North Carolina." t "And that's exactly what we ~ intend to do," Russell added. c "We have a great opportunity before us at Carolina," he said. b "We need to co-operate and plan u together. The faculty, student body L and administration must put their d shoulders to the wheel and go for- s ward together." P "I pledge that as president, I t, will labor at all times to the best S of my ability to make Carolina y the kind of university you want it to be." he added. b President Russell was introduced b by his former law partner, Gov. I p .Jam es V. lyirnes who placed Rus- It New officers of the Meditrina Soci right) Mary Carolina Stone, Columb TIhomnas, Itrunson, p)resident; and Ha Wt TIME MONDAY .TOESDAY .6_:59 sign On ;8ign On S 7:001 Carolina Carolina C Coffee Time Coffee Time C 7:29 Weather -Weathe ' 7:30 Carolina Carolina Coffee Time Coffee Time Ci 85 News News N 850 ign Off Sign Off 8i 8:59 - 9:00 :59 Sign n -- SIgn On Si1 2:00 Campu Caers_ Campus Capers Ca _4:55 News News ___ Ne _5:00 SIgn_Off Sign Off S8i 6:59 Sign O_n Sign On 811 7:00 Sunset SunsetSe Serenade Serenade _ Sai 7:0News News Nel 7:45 'Here's to Mountain 8er Vets Muslo In| 8 :00 |Show~Time Surface Jar I - Noises 8:30 Club 640 IClub 640 Clu 9:00 Request IRequest Req Rendezvous Rendezvous Ran 10:00 VarIety Show Variety Jara: i&~7w~ld of - On Di:so_ 70:4 Wold o * Worl of Wor Sports S8ports Spoj 11s:00 Music To ~ Classical IMus Study By Musical Stud "i44 _ _ 95:45 52:00 SIg Off /Signff siga. 2:00 I iticipates niversity eamwork ;ell's public service record "at a ofty height." "There are few men today who re both educators and administra :ors," he said. "President Russell s one of these few." Byrnes emphasized that Russell s enthusiastic for Carolina. "When -arolina fumbles the ball, he is illed with anguish," the governor aid. "If he accomplishes one-half of is dreams Carolina will have ;omething to be proud of," Byrnes lded. Russell stated that he had sev rral reasons to be proud of Caro ina. lie was the first member of ;is family to get a college degree O md all his college life was spent It it the university. Besides it was it Carolina that he met his wife, ormerly Virginia Utsey of George own. "I have the distinction of being he first president who is an alum mus of Carolina married to an lumna of Carolina," he said. le promised a "sympathetic ai earing" to any student who would ti ome to him with a problem. "I l ave the background for sympa hizing with students," he added. I once went before the discipline w Dmmittee myself." P1 "There are certain hazards to in eing president of a college or te niversity," he stated. "Columbia N. 'niversity has denounced its presi- Ja ant, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and of .ipports Adlai Stevenson for resident while Princeton, Steven- cli m's alma mater, has denounced c( tevenson and is supporting isenhower." a Governor Byrnes was introduced Cc Duncan Breckenridge, student cu >dy president. The university band Se ?ovided music before and after so he ceremonies. da Ieditriiia Officers ety, nursing students( organization a, vice-president; Lettie Anne John ret Trav ers, C harlesuton, treasurer. JSC Schedul EO- NAY TiHIJDAy FRIO~Ai Ign On 'Sign On Sign_On irolina Caroilina Carolina iffee Time Coffee Ti me Coffee Time eather 'weather ' eather rolina Carolina Caroina ffee Time Coffee Time _ Coffee Time IWS News News *n f 8ign Off __ Sign Off nOn----SignOn Sign On mpus Capers Campius Capers Campus Cape ws News ' News n Off Sign Off - . ign Off i'n On-----Sign On Siin bn sset Sunset Sunset enade Serenade Serenade sNews-----News snaude Mountain Hres T ilue 'Music 'Vets 1Rhythm VreySo a640 Club 640 Club ~4I uest 'Request -- Request dervous Rendervous Rendezvous 'Cub Dis~c~Date - latteriSos Id of Wo~ro Worl o is Sors Spor ts Ic To Caso Classical CimiF y By Musical Musical Off SignliOff sign Off - GREEN VILLE SP PICKENS g OCONEE 22 93 ANDERSON LAU 45 2 AIBEVILLE GREE 9 WO 47 McCOR MICK 8 GEORGIA 52 WHERE UNIVERI OF SOUTH CAR STUDENTS COA Students from 36 states an utnumbered more than ten to nd County leads with 766, Ch CSC Names ommittee hairmen Carolina Christian Service C inounced its new chairmen e Fall semester last week. TI -e Faris Giles, Jr. of Lancast ogram chairman; Jackie Ca ell of Columbia, and Harr irler of Cameron, social cha en; George Bridges, Jr. of Cli r and Tommy Calhoun of C< iy, service chairmen; SylN cobs of Columbia and Jerry S1 Blackville, publicity chairmf The new representative of t ib to the Carolina Religic uneil is Alida Stanley of Lor At its last meeting, plans f Hallowe'en party at the Richla unty Children's Home was d 3sed. The Carolina Christi rvice Club voted not to oppo rorities having drop-ins on Su 7 night during church hours. it the university, are (left ston, St. George, secretary; I (USC photo by Munn-Teal) le STRD AY suiOAy Sunday Morni~ I _____Bymphony_ - News - _ _Sign Off__ Sign Off-n CHEROKEE NO kRTAN- 23 YORK JIG 54 92 UNION CHESTER LAN CASTER CHES1 29 40 gT RENS FAIRFIELD KERSHAW NEWBERRY 42 4 36 LEE SALUDA RICHLAND 16 LEXINGTON 766 SUMTER EDGEFIELD I21 (01 22 CALHOUN CL AIKEN ?8 DC ORANGESURG 4 31 80 lAM BARNWELL BERG DOR 22 CHESTER ALLENDALE 2 8 HAMP COLLETON TON 26 Ic DLINA 22 JASPER IE FROM " T 13 d seven foreign countries are atte )ne by native sons and daughters. W arleston is second with 151 and Floi Euphradians Initiate Eight New Members ub. The Euphradian society initiat for eight new members last week. T .new members are Jack Bass ey I North, George Bridges of Cheste er, Frank de Brucker of Columbi Id- Faris Giles of Lancaster, Willia iet Ernest Lee of Chester, Jerry RC lins of Florence, Archie Umphle of Columbia, and Emil Wald 's- Columbia. n- Vacant offices filled at the san ia meeting were Frank Drucker c ill Kingstree, Custos Forum; Arch mn. Umphlett of Columbia, Corresponc he ing Secretary; Faris Giles of Lai us caster, Financial Secretary; ar is. Jack Bass of North, Reporter. Th or new officers, along with the othe nd officers, were also installed at th s- same meeting. in The other officers are Hunte se Rentz of Columbia, president; Bi n- Novit of Charleston, vice-president Ares Artemes of Chester, seer< tary; Izzy Lourie of St. Georg critic; I. M. Goldberg of Columbai treasurer; and Alan Baker < Columbia, historian. English 129 Lets Genevieve Earn While She Learns By BARBARA THOMPSON Feature Editor IAfter school jobs for earnin extra spending money (do not a Iways appeal to us college student but Genevieve Lecerf has foun the perfect solution to the prol 1em. This French girl is reall employing the old saying "Ear while you learn." Genevieve's first grades in D :Babcock's vocabulary class, Enh lish 129, were embarassingly lo Sandi both the professor and tt Istudent resolved that somethin must be done about it. Dr. Bal cock, realizing that the girl coul do better, decided to offer her tU to incentive. at Giving the class a quiz evei day, he persuadled them to agre __that anyone who madie lower tha Genevieve would contribute nickel towvard her education. Tli French girl really got to wor and (decided to get the better en of the bargain. Since that systei has begun her grades have avei aged near the 98 mark and sla makes about two (dollars per da besides. - When Dr. Babcock asked Gem vieve if she wvere going on a spre with the money, he forgot that iU -~ ing in France. It seems that did! The Spree in France is a rivE andi Genevieve promptly replie, "No, I'm nuot going to the Spree * What (do her classmates think< the new system. Probably the - were aill ready to agree at firs but nowv as one boy puts it jokingl; I m about to go broke!" Mayt Dr. Babcock should reverse tU *system. A1un1i Associatio, Lists Over 2000 Active Members Ralph Lewis, secretary of th university Alumni Association an nlounced today the figures on th active alumni association member by classes as of June 30, 1952. - The figures are as follows: Bac calaureate, 1,864, Law, 265, Grad uate, 185, Honorary, 9, and Friends! 9. This is a total of 2,322 activi _alumni assocatin. memer RTH CAROLINA 95' ERFIELD MARL ;t BORO * 28 - DILLON DARLINGT D4 Si MARION FLORENCE 64 MORRY 137 70 AREN- WILLIAMS N BURG GEORGE TOWN BERKELEY 41 22 nding the university but they are ith a total enrollment of 3,560, Rich ence is third with 137. Color Guard Makes Debut AtDuke Game ?d The Air Force ROTC Color ie Guard, under the leadership of 3f Cadet Colonel Guy Nichols, made its debut last Saturday afternoon m when they led the flag raising l- exercises at the beginning of the tt USC-Duke game. The color guard was dressed in Air Force blue with white belts, e gloves, and scarves. Members of this organization in e clude Cadet Colonel Guy Nichols, Florence; Jim McCreddie, bugler, Spartanburg; C. W. Randall, d Columbia; Dennis L. Dellinger, e Greenwood; Arthur J. Ness, Den r mark; Dickie Leaptrot, Columbia; Demos Jones, Greenwood; Thomas M. Holliday, Hemingway; Daniel r S. Shaw, Ware Shoals; Charles Johnson, Jr., Clinton, and J. P. Allen,- Mullins. The color guard will open the rest of the home games with the flag raising ceremonies, starting 10 or 15 minutes before game time. It sparked ai g electronic rey y n d y erhp o'ehadsmti Srnsitr- iyadmcaia e rncdvc ase na ni e cpe tcnd aytig a Pmenteapd yo'expearimetlm 6 eea e ftransistor-atnsn mcaic e atle Weteran doecanycthingnufacti r pthoBel whserevcum.ue Thiusdd' uthpe!Ismn Sineteof an lotofermentklly Wm engmers tofl Telpoedkil adorai T~svrltso ransistors are uipesv Thins, didnt dont hapen t fooly e delicate metallurgical and manufa Non- Sororit Top Schola Women's all non-sorority scholastic average in the sprini fraternity, sorority, student b December Draft Test Application Blanks Available Applications for the December 4, 1952 and the April 28, 1953 administrations of the College Qualification Test are now avail able at Selective Service Syst@m local boards throughout the coun try. Eligible students who intend to offer this test on either date should apply at once to the nearest Selec tive Service local board for an application and a bulletin of in formation. Following instructions in the bul letin, the student should fill out his application and mail it imme diately in the envelope provided. Applications for the December 4 test must be postmarked no later than midnight, November 1, 1952. According to EducAtional Testing Service, which prepares and ad ministers the College Qualification Test for the Selective Service Sys tem, it will be greatly to the stu dent's advantage to file his appli cation at once, regardless of the testing date he selects. The results will be reported to the student's Selective Service local board of jurisdiction for us in considering his deferment as a student. Visual Aids Bureau Issues Film Catalog The Audio-Visual Aids Bureau of the University EAtension Divi sion has issued a new catalogue describin gmore than 2,000 motion pictures, film strips, slides, re cordings and exhibits available to schools and organizations through out the state, E. E. Lent, director, announced today. A booklet of 185 pages, the catalogue gives details on approxi mately 1,500 educational films, 400 film strips, 400 records and other material which may be obtained at cost from the bureau. volution! The 2A Transior socket. In one use employed as show g about the are required in ti Ily simple elec- transistor there ely new prin- of germanium, e :uumn tube can elements in exa< may lie in ap- being no larger t iave not been able leads, or wir< relation to these , using microscope ry device was sde by scien- Transistors can ries. Today, radio energy for in production loudspeaker-an iring unit of a-c current-cor current. Small an ifacture is the today in the Bell stern Electric military equipm( nmng. Quantity produci ooking little laboratory precii :m! The most ward-looking enj icturing skills Electric. y Women sic Ratings average led the comparative r term. These averages include )dy, and veteran. The highest average was 3.247. Kappa Delta led the sororities ratings with a 3.287 average. Chi Omega was next with 3.315. Others were all women average, 3.315 Alpha Delta Pi, 3.395; all sorority average, 3.454; Delta Delta Delta, 3.475; veteran men and women, 3.563; Pi Beta Phi, 3.585, and Zeta Tau Alpha, 3.587. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the highest average of the fraternities with 3.627. Next were Kappa Sig ma, 3.672; Phi Sigma Kappa, 3.691 All non-fraternity and non-sorority average, 3.717; Phi Epsilon Pi, 3.753; student body average, 3.770; non veteran men and women 3.810; and Delta Zeta, 3.815. All non-fraternity average is 3.834; all fraternity and sorority average, 3.879; Phi Kappa Sigma, 3.894; all men average, 3.902; Pi Kappa Alpha, 4.043; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4.047; all fraternity, 4.062; Kappa Alpha, 4.117; Sigma Nu, 4.144; Lambda Chi Alpha, 4.188; Sigma Chi, 4.289; Pi Kappa Phi, 4.370; and Alpha Tau Omega, 4.478. 97% of Students Affiliated Witlh Some Religion University students participate actively in the churches of their religious faiths, a survey conducted by the registrar's offices reveal. Of the :3,126 full time students registered for the current semester only 82 or less than three per cent described themselves as "non affiliated" with any church. The major religious sects repre 4ented at the university are Bap tist, 1,114; Methodist, 795; Presby terian, 351; Episcopalian, 265; Lutheran, 187; and Catholic, 130. Other denominations represented are Hebrew, 58; Greek Orthodox, ?8; Protestant, 24; ARP, 19; Mor nan, 13; Christian 7; Christian science, 8; Pentecostal holiness, 3; Church of Christ, 7; Church of ;od, 4; Congregationalist, 4; Naz irene, 3; Assembly of God, Mora Jian, Moslem, Russian Orthodox, and Unitarian, 1 each. Illustrated is designed to fit a plug-In In the Bell System, ribbon leads are vn above. leir production. In one typeC of ire three thin adjacent regions ich region containing chemical 3t quantities, the whole unit han the head of-a match! Suit smust be positioned in proper layers with utmost accuracy, a and oscilloscopes. do many things: transform. driving a telephone receiver or aplify weak signals-generate ivert a-c to d-c-respond to decrease or halt the flow of d rugged, they're going to wvork System and in varied types of tnt. ng these mighty mites-with lion-is typical of many for ~ineering projects at Western HE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1062