Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gary, Nichols Named AROTC Cadet Colonels Andrew P. Gary and Jaines P. Nichols have been named cadet colonels of the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps, an nounced Lt. Colonel Herbert E. Sears, professor of air science and tactics. Dennis Dellinger, Stanley Hamil ton, and John Mackey are to be lieutenant colonels. George Bond, Frederick Carr, James Vovington, David Crum, Emmett Gurney, John Haynes. Albert Johnson, Henry Keenan, Marion Kinon, Dan Laney, Minard McAlister, Joe Pearce, Kenneth Powell, William Powell, Carey Randall, Francis Rast, Edward Royall, and Charles Witt are named majors. Arthur Bahnmuller, Cecil Barks dale, James Bessinger, Duncan Breckenridge, Roy Coleman, Wil liam Cornelius, David Creel, Fred Dunlap, Frank Ford, Glenn Gainey, James Hargrove, Ernest Hinson, Ernest Hulon, Raymond Johnson, Demos Jones, John Jones, Brinson Leaptrott, and Billy Martin are to be captains. Also, David Mauldin, Robert McAllister, Hugh McLaurin, William McLeod, Dwane Morrison, Norris Mullis, Dan Peah, Joseph Quattlebaum, Leroy Secrest, Leonard Shay, George Singleton, Bright Stevenson, Zachary Taylor, William Ward law, Berry Weinbery, William Wesley, and William Wilson will be captains. Dan Blake, Thomas Cozart, Ernest Davis, Ford Drew, Sam Feldman, Rudolph Lee, Wilfred Novit, Daniel Pace, Clyde Thack ston, and Charles Wood have been named first lieutenants. Sheldon Brown, Joe Darsey, William Davis, Charles Epps, William Hunter, Thomas Hutchi son, John Jackson, Rivers Jenkins, Jacob Jennings, Edward McCoy, Robert Owens, Robert Poole, Ed ward Phillips, John Rogers, and Hoyt Truelove will be second lieutenants. Homemnaking Dept. Plans Exhibition Tea Wednesday The lHomemaking department of the University will hold the annual exhibition tea of ceramics, glass ware and silver Wednesday after noon, January 14, Mrs. Louise P. Cole, head of the department, announced this week. The tea will be held in the home making department in Leiber Col lege from 4 to 7:30. The exhibit is the work of the home furnishings class at the University and is a culmination of the study of china, glasswvare and silver during the course this fall. About 70 place settings composed of leading domestic and imported p)atterns will be displayed during the afternoon. Patterns in every price range and period will be included in the settings. A series of educational displays will show actual manufacturing processes andl ingredients used in making and decorating the pat terns. Materials used in the ex hibits were donated by the manu facturing firms. Films depicting the manufacture of ceramics, glassware and silver will be shown continuously from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the audio-visual dlepartment on the .1~ampus. ___ Station ...1 .. . .BreakI By Alan Baker Exchange Editor The same story is usually true in any radio station from the Scoast-to-coast network to the little ten watt, one-room studio. In either or in all cases it is usually the radio announcer who gets all the glory and the radio engineer who does all the work. To a great extent this Is true at WUSC. Don't get me wrong, now, I don't mean that our radio announcers don't (d0 any work. On the contrary, a radio announcer's job, which some times appears soft, is often very tedious and complicated, and some times very boring. What we are trying to stress is that the staff engineers at WUJSC, the boys who car.ry a terrific load of the wvork that goes into operating a radio station, are not receiving the credit that is due them. Contrary to the belief of many, there is more to engineering a radio sta tion than just turning the trans mitter on and checking It at Intervals. A good engineer has a wvorking knowledge of the com plicated insides of the console As a part of its program to inti sends groups of students to the vi Boy's Hig4 in Anderson where a t Strohecker, Registrar, Capt. P. H. visiting party that answered the qi (Photo by Lewis ). Moorehead) Christopher Considerabl With Conve Prof. M. G. Christophersen the university caused an upro ciation of America conventior shell came in refuting the Cat ing. Dr. Havilah Babcock, hef at the university, added furti head of the publicity departm had asked for a copy of Mr. published in the "Eastern Sta Mr. Christophersen was the last of four panel speakers. A represen tative from General Motors spoke on the program of public speaking in their corporation. He brought in the Carnegie plan also. Dr. Holmes of Penn State spoke on adult education and too brought in the Carnegie plan. Next Dr. Fest from the University of Colorado spoke on public speaking through the extension division of their University. . Mr. Christophersen then started quietly into his Speech in the Military paper. Ears perked up as he announced that one of the major problems of teaching speech in the military was to combat the Carnegie Plan. Mr. Christophersen stated that after collecting the $75 fee for the two-week course the Carnegie School then sets out to give confidence to its pupils, forgetting that voice training, body motions, and grammatical speaking also play a part in ef fective speaking. He then added that the Carnegie plan certainly created effectively boring speakers. The Carnegie plan originated from Dale Carnegie's books, "How To Speak Effectively" and "How To Win Friends and Influence People." Dale Carnegie does not conduct the courses himself, but has set up representatives to offer the courses throughout the United States., Mr. Christophersen commented that the course was planned for the lower middle class or still lower in the social scale. Dr. Oliver, who is also head of the Speech Department at Penn State and who has written numerous books himself, paid Mr. Christophersen quite a compliment by asking for a copy of the speech, said Dr. Babcock. Dr. Oliver writes, "I didn't get to hear your paper on Speech in the Military, but have been told it was so good that I should try to get it for use in our Eastern States Speech Journal, of which the' first issue wvill appear in April. If you would care to send it to me for this purpose, I'll be grateful for the chance to see it and will give you a report as soon as I can." The convention with 3,000 at tendling wvas held at the Netherland Plaza during the Christmas holi days. control panel and when something goes wrong he has to have a quick mind and1 n sharp eye to detect the cause of trouble and keep the station on the air at practically all costs. When any mechanical repairs are to be made at the station, It Is the engineer wvho is called upon, when a line is to be strung to the Field House or somewhere else, it is the engineer who must string it, and when heavy remote equipment must be carried to and from a point of broadcast, it Is usually the engineer who carries it. roduce itself to the high school stud trious high schools in South Carolini am recently visited. Fox Cahaly (at Adams of the Air ROTC and Bruce iestions of the students and tried to sen Creates e Comment ntion Talk of the English department of ir at the recent Speech Asso i. Mr. Christophersen's bomb -negie method of public speak ,d of the English Department ier that Dr. Robert T. Oliver, .nt of the Speech Association, Christophersen's speech to be tes Journal." Huber To Join Law School Staff; Is Harvard Grad. Richard Gregory Huber will join the faculty of the University Law School in January as an associate professor, Dean Samuel L. Prince announced recently. A native of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Huber was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1941 and served in the Navy as a lieutenant commander. Mr. Huber studied law at the University of Iowa. He taught law at Iowva before attending Harvard Law School, from which he re ceived the Master of Laws degree in 1951. While at the University of Iowa, he was a member of the Order of the Coif, Omicron Delta Kappa leadership fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Dur ing his senior year he was editor of the Iowa Law Review. Huber comes to the University with the highest recommendations from the Harvard Law School and the University of Iowa, Dean Prince said. He will be accom panied by his wife and..two small children. Palmetto Sunday through Saturday "ROAD TO BALI" in color with Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour Carolina Sunday through Wednesday "THE PATH FINDER" in color with (;eorge Montgomery and Helena Carter Strand Sunday and Monday "CROSS WINDS" in color with John Payne and Rhonda Fleming 5 Points Sunday through Wednesday "TALES OF HOFFMAN" in color with Moira Shearer and Robert Hlelpmann Starlite Drive-In Sunday through Tuesday "O'HENRY'S FULL HOUTE" Rn ......m.... ents of the state, the University The above picture was made at left of table), Bobby Smith, H. 0. Barksdale, were members of the ihow them what Carolina was like. Three Fashion Fellowships To Co-eds Offered Three fashion fellowships to robe-Coburn School for Fashion ,areers will be awarded in a iation-wide competition among .ollege seniors. Each fellowship !overs full tuition of $1,050 for .he one-year course in 1953-1954. The one-year course emphasizes. ictual contact with the fashion in Justry through lectures by im )ortant fashion personalities, iisits to manufacturers, depart nent stores, fashion shows and nuseums; Registration blanks for the ashion fellowship competition may )e obtained from the vocational >ffice, or from the Fashion Fellowship Secretary, Tobe-Coburn 3chool for Fashion Careers, 851 Wadison Avenue, New York 21, qew York. Registration ends lanuary 30, 1953. THE TECHN," Scientists wh 'are needed tc H. D. Tallman, B. S.i loading methods in D Keeping production rol ern industrial plant is pealstomen trained inn of science and engineeri looking for opportunitit you won't have to look fa where nearly half the en force is assigned to pa pervision. To qualify, a man ni ability to understand chanical and chemical1 duction. In addition, h good planner and, abo knack for handling pe< Tlhe production supe are several levels at T 'KSK to Promote Formation of Political Parties Political battles at the Univer sity may soon be fought out with methods in almost exact replica of the national political scene. Kappa Sigma Kappa, service fraternity, is sponsoring the formation of two campus political parties, Paul Field, president, said recently. Field said a party system would give each individual student a greater voice in student govern ment. "If our plan works," he said, "candidates for campus office will not be fraternity andidates or Block 'C' candidates but will represent a much larger section of the campus. Each party will put up an entire slate of andidates." There will be no attempt to change the election rules or machinery, Field said. Candidates not backed by one of the parties may still offer themselves for election, but the founders of the new system hope the parties will come to dominate the campus politics. The KSK president said the parties would have officers in each tenement and hold conventions or primaries to choose their candi dates. To participate, students would have to register as party members. KSK will take the initiative in establishing the political parties, Field added. Six Law School Members Attend 3-Day Convention Dean S. L. Prince, of the Uni versity Law School, and five law professors attended a three-day session of the American Associa tion of Law Schools in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. Professors attending were Cole man Karesh, G. S. King, David H. Means, Richard C. Huber and John M. MFall. The South Carolina4group was host at a party to the Southeastern Regional Law Teachers Conference, a section of the American Associa tion of La Schools, and Dean Prince- was 'presiding officer at a banquet'fr the Southeastern Con ference. [ S :AL MAN IN duc tioh. a know both people and;p keep Du Pont's 71 plants n I ndustrial Administration, Vale '37, che<, r* Pont's Relie, Went Va., snthe'tic urea pl ling in a mod- three importanlt ai job that ap- bility. The first is any branches ing for him, lie mi ng. If you are praise them sk ill es in this field, duties accord ingly sr at DuPont, them not only in ti itire technical tion of equipment oduction au- ing practices as we A second respor mnst have the customel(r. He musa both the me- out on time and p phases of pro- high quality at thi e should be a cost. When deman ye all, have a subject to rapidl flu< >ple- be prepared to ma] rvisor-there ments in the schedi )n Pont--ha power and mnane Alpha Kappa Pi Beta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, initiated ten new mem "A powerful these diffi "In these days when mu education,' we too oft deal of adult educatio by such instruments of as The Reader's Digest The Reader's Digest is and useful forces shap our people in these di "'3 The articles in each issue of )road range of subjects: from and history, from humor and line news. Forty or more artici carefully chosen from hundred readers more varied and mc than can be found in any oth< * * In January Reader's Digest. yot is in Korea-James Michener re today; 24-page book condensatic Mowat's experiences in the Arct More Work With Less Fatigue accomplish more, tire yourself le .William Chelgre institute of Tec' control methods duction superva The supera ity is to th Here, again, important fa to prep)are f usual expen< process imp4 rOCesses greater yield humming lower costs. One of tht d uction supei - scheduling < * -' nance for mir production. I products are 1 operations, a maintenance however, whf are the rule, is costly and whenever poi Since it rm and product ] to men inten ks Onl produet pervision o; ant types of opern reas of responsi, of the D)iges~t, to the men work- cific producti tst be ab)le to ap- our 71 plants riully and assign . lHe must train 36-PAGE Sot ie efficient opera- pany aand th but in safe work- scri h*oppor ll. F"or coapy.wr sibility is to the in.wmng get the product rovide uniformly e lowest possible rI for a prodluct is -tuations. hec must, SETTER THINGS ce quick readjust tlng of both man- Iusten to "Cav.ke< Is.NBC-Se It E ve bers recently. They are Gary Lee, Morris Levy, Alton Bryant, Robert Gary, Carl Gardner, Joe Lattimore, Wi1iam Pander, Paul Suggs, David Johnston, and Donald Fitzgerald. force in cult times" says FRANKLIN D. MURPHY Chancellor, University of Kansas -h is said about 'adult an forget that a great n is daily carried on public information In my judgment, one of the powerful ing the thinking of fficult times." The Reader's Digest cover a travel and politics to science personal inspiration to head s and a host of short subjects, s of publications, bring I)igest re concentrated information r magazine. * i'll be interested in The Way It ports t he facts of war in Korea n: People of the Deer-For!ey c with a lost tribe of Eskimos; acts from experts to help you es. n, 13. S. in M. E., Armour Panology '38, explains quality to a group of Dlu Pont pro ors. risor's third resp)onsibil 3 higher management. quality and cost are ictors. He is expected >recasts, to justify un litures, and to suggest rovements leading to and better quality at toughest nuts a pro visor has to crack is the >f preventive mainte imum interference with a some companies where .urned out in small-unit program of breakdown suffices. At D)u Pont, re large-unit operations unscheduled downtime omething to be avoided isible. kes over 1200 products ines, D. Pont can offer isted in production au >portunities in many itions. In the next issue we will describe a spe on operation in oTie of >K, "The Dlu Pont Corn College Graduat e," de itieafwsormeinnd women Pen o f sci ent ific t ra ining. he 25i21 Nenmoura Rsuild (on, 1)elaware. POR BETTER LiViNG . .. inROUoH cusammty e of A merica," Tuesday Nghts on ry Other Wednesday on NBC TV