Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BASKETBALL BASKEBALLSPECIAL VESPERS AGAINST UNC AGAINT UNCPROGRAM SUNDAY AT 8 TONIGHT AT 8 TNIGHTNIGHT AT 7:15 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA VoL XLVI, No. 18 COLUM"IA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 13, 1953 Founded 190 59 Students Teaching i Fifty-nine University stud hIg as a part of their program elementary and secondary sc) Most of this instructing it School, but because of the I training program this year, so scbools in Columbia, Dr. J. N sity's School of Education sai Russell Names Steward's lall Committee A committee composed of stu dents and faculty members has been appointed by President Rus sell in an effort to improve Steward's Hall. The members of the committee will gladly receive any criticism-good or bad-con cerning the cafeteria. The follow ing are now serving on this com mittee; Professor James A Morris, chairman; Dr. W. H. Patterson, ex-officio; Dean Arney R. Childs, Madelyn Campbell, Bratton Deloach, Beaufort Law, Willie Penn, and Dennis Taylor. At the first meeting of the cafeteria committee, several prob lems were discussed: the meal ticket system; improvement of service and food; patronage of women students as well as men. Regular board tickets with a :fixed meal will be sold at the rate of $42.00 per month. A la carte meals will continue to be sold by paying for each meal separately or by purchasing a $40.00 script book'for $88.00. This script book may be used any time during the atmeater purchased. I is hoped that this committee ma help the Slater System give the students better food at a lower price. Better student patronage, it is felt, will assure better service. Campus Brijfs Alpha Kappa Psi Has Smoker "Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Professional Fraternity, will hold a Smoker in Flinn Hall Tuesday night, February 17, 1953, for prospective pledges. A movie of the 1952 World Series will be shown, and refreshments will be served. All second semester fresh men and sophomores in the School of Business Administration in terested in becoming a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity are invited to attend the Smoker at Flinn Hall February 17, beginning at 7:30. * * * Jernigan New President Sarah Jernigan of Columbia was elected president of the Hypatian Literary Society last Friday for the spring. She succeeds Elizabeth Traylor of Atlanta, Ga. Other newly-elected officers are Edith Kirkland of Saluda, vice president; Tommie June Fairey of Columbia, secretary; Elizabeth Traylor of Atlanta, Ga., treasurer; Martha Ann Kirven of Pinewood, critic; and Tommie Herbert of Piedmont, chaplain. * * * 4 State Bills Sent Out Brief, concise summaries of bills enacted by the present state legis lature are now being received each week by colleges, newspapers, civic clubs and teachers in the state as a public service by the University of South Carolina Bureau of Public Administration. The third issue of the new pub lication, which keeps an important segment of the state's citizenry in formed on current legislation, was mailed out by the bureau this week. * * * Moore Gets More Votes Harriet Moore of Camden was recently elected spring president of Euphrosynean Society succeed ing "Sandi" Cranford of Columbia. Other officers elected at the same meeting were Dot Parker of Charleston, vice-president; Sue Graves of Columbia, secretary; Harriet Parler of Cameron, treaurer; Laurie Wannamaker of St. Matthews, critic; and Judy Anderson of Atlanta. Ga., censor. Practice iColumbia Dnts are taking practice teach a to qualify for teaching in the iools of South Carolina. done at the University High arge number enrolled in this me are teaching in other public ,cTyeire Daniel of the Univer d. Primary education majors teach ing are Sophia Milling of Colum bia; Martin J. Sherrill of Char lotte, N. C.; Mary Faye Snow of Duncan and Emelyn Sweet of Beaufort. Columbians teaching secondary courses are Elsie Rae Atkinson, commerce; Sylvia Berry, physical education; Elizabeth Blalock, com merce; David Cash, physical edu cation; Donald Davis, band; Marilyn Dickson, English; Anne Gibert, art; Walt D. Henson, physical education; Nancy Lackey, biology; Michael Mungo, spcial studies; William Powell, mathe. matics; Claude Sills, physical education; and Grady West, phy sical education. Others engaged in the program in secondary schools are Delores Antley of Orangeburg, commerce; Dick Balka of South Bend, Ind. physical education; Mildred Bryani of Latta, commerce; Delores Cas tanon of New York, Spanish; Bun T. Chambless of Sylvania, Ga. mathematics; Doris Clary .ol Gaffney, commerce; George Clau son of South Bend, Ind., physical education; Patricia Davis ol Georgetown, history; Marior Floyd of Lae City, social studios and Susan Forrest of Aiken commerce. Also Mark Anthony Foster ol Greenville, mathematics; Elis Ham of Monroe, N. C., commerce Earle Hayes of Mullins, English Constance Holler of Myrtle Beach English; Eugenia Holliday ol Anderson, Spanish; John W. Jack son of Orangeburg, mathematics Ruth Irene Jordan of St. George commerce; Katherine ElizabetU Kirkley of Easley, English; JameE A. Kitchings of Aiken, band; Helen Leland of Molluck, Va., physical education; Elizabeth Lewis of Whitmire, English; and Nancy McLaurin of Dillon, Eng lish. Also Joe Merck of Central, Eng lish; Marvin H. Moore of Green ville, band; Dwane Morrison, Owensboro, Ky., physical educa tion; Wilbur Moyer of Vaucluse, commerce; Hal Norton of Marion, English; Gloria Rast of Swansea, problems of democracy; Francis Marion Rast of Manning, history; Tommye Roane, Marion, Va., music; Laura Robinson of Chester, psychology; Jacob Salley of Cameron, physical education; Ramona Salley of Cameron, art; W. A. Skelton of East Point, Ga., physical education; Roylyn Strawn of Ninety-Six, commerce; Joan Sullivan of Ninety-Six, history; Paul Sweezey of Braintree, Mass., physical education; Jack Wise of Stamping Ground, Ky., physical education; Phyllis Wise of Pros perity, science; Eugene Witt of Bradenton, Fla., physical educa tion; Frank Wright of Fredonia, Ky., physical education and John Yacobi of Hampton, Va., physical education. Placement Bureau Has Two Interviews Scheduled For Week' The Placement Bureau has an nounced two interviews for the coming week. Both of the inter views will' be held in Hamilton 117?. On Tuesday, February 17, a representative of RCA Victor will be on the campus to interview any students interested In jobs. This interview will be at 10 a.m. A representative of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Company will be on the campus Thursday and Friday, February 19 and 20 to interview engineers, chemists, accountants and business administration stu dents. This interview will be at 10 a.m. Studenta interested In any of these interviews should contact eh Placement Bureau in the admin stration building. Five new members were recent left to right, Dan Donovan, I. M cock photo by Lowell W. loss) University Team Has Debate With Wheaton College The University debate team will meet Wheaton college Mon. day night, on the University campus. Harvey Golden and Fred Blackwell, both law students, wil debate on the affirmative team for the first time this year, aftei taking laurels as the negative team in every debate in which tht University has entered. Mr. M. G. Christophersen of the English department is the Uni versity coach. The query for this year is resolved: that the FEPC should be made compulsory in tho United States. The Wheaton coliege team from Wheaton, Illinois, is touring the southern states under the direc tion of Dr. Clarence L. Nystrom, professor and director of speech and forensics at Wheaton college. The University will go up to New York the first week in March to the Hofstra Tournament. Administrative Staff Announces Twelve Additions Twelve additions have been made to the administrative staff at the University, Mrs. Ruth English McVey of the Division of Personnel, announced. They are: Ronald GI. Adams, periodical attendant in the Mc Kissick Library; Mrs. Lenore Ballenger, stenographer in the student personnel bureau; Mrs. Frances Blanton, secretary in the department of geology and School of Pharmacy; Mrs. 10letha Rae Darling, duplicating offJce clerk; Mrs. Anne Gerald, secretary in the college of arts and science and Nancy Shofner, stenographer in the stenographer's pool. Also Mrs. Elaine Ross Smith, administrative assistant in the stenographer's poll; Mrs. Don E. Taylor, junior circulation assistant in the McKissick Library; Phyllis Unger, stenographer in the Uni versity News Service; Mrs. Louise Chandler Wharton, secretary In the School of Education; Mrs. Patricia HTughes Woodf ill, clerk in the dlepartment of physics and Mrs. Ruth Hubbard Young, sec retary in the University Press. Grimball Stresses Duty to Clariosophics Representative William Grim ball, member of the General Assembly, spoke to the Clario sophie Literary Society at the Tuesday night meeting according to Austin Latinmer, president. Mr. Grimball chose as his topic "Duties of Citizenship," and stressed the duties to bear arms, to vote, and to serve on juries. After his talk, Mr. Grimball led an informative discussion on cur rent state legislation. Mr. Grimball practices law in Charleston and is president of the Alumnni Association of the College of Charleston. KSK New Members ly initiated into KSK honorary servi Goldberg, Bob Holmes and Glen 134 Plans For Rush Week Announced Registration for spring rush week began Monday with a Pan Hellenic coke party in the Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi chapter rooms in Sims dormitory. Approx imately 50 girls attended the in formal affair. Ann Carlisle, president of Pan Hellenic, has released the follow ing schedule for spring rush: February 13-Late registration in post office from 10-11; fee, $1.00. March 6-5:00 p.m., all rushees and Pan Hellenic representatives meet with Dean Childs in the chapel. March 8 and 9-Routine teas; your group and schedule on Sims bulletin board. March 10, 11, 12-Preferential parties by invitation. March 13--From 9 until 12, sign preference card in Dean Child's office. 3:00 p.m.-All ru.mbees meet in Sims, second floor study, to receive bids. Burton Heads Methodist Organization The new officers and council memibers of Wesley Foundation I for the present semester were installed Sunday at Washington Street Methodist Church. The newly elected officers are Melvin Burton, Pres., Harvey Horne, V. Pres., and Joe Brown, Treas. Council members to serve are Jo Ann Berry, Mary Calhoun, Jimmie Davis, Pete Edwards, Nathaline H[arrison, Jane Kirk, Beth Kirkly, Ann McIntire and Lowell W. Ross. The first business session of the I newly elected officials met Wed- J nesday at the home of Mr. Hubert ( Spigner, director. At the meeting the comilng State Methodist Stu dent Conference, which will be held In Columbia at Washington Street Methodist Church and Co lumbia College the latter part of March, was discussed and plans for a square dance to be heldd Feb. 25th were formulated. The regular meeting of Wesley Foundation will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Washington Street Church. Hamilton New McBryde President Bob Hamilton of Winnsboro was elected president of McBryde i Brotherhood. Bob is a senior in E the school of Business Administra- E tion. Other officers of the brother- t hood are Robert McAlister Aiken, vice president; James Shealy, u Parr (S. C.), secretary; Adam i1 Jones, Ware Shoals, treasrer; William "Tree" Lee, Chester, 8o cial chairman; Bob McCurry, Wares Shoals, house chairman, and Roy i Raymond, North Chai$eston, e publicity director, ce fraternity. They are standing, -11; seated, Billy Watson. (Game "Ruy Blas" Will Be Broadcast By Players The University Players will go )n the air over WUSC, Tuesday night, Feb. 17 at eight o'clock with the production of "Ruy Blas," a classical by Victor Hugo under the direction of Vance John son and Betsy Still. The University Players will be known as "The Carolina Playhouse on the Air" and will be presented each week at eight o'clock through out the entire semester. "Cricket on the Hearth," "Oliver Twist," and several other ilassical plays will be presented luring the semester. Women's Auxiliary To Give Benefit Party for Y Camp A cabaret party and floor show vill be given by the University's Vomen's Auxiliary for the benefit f the University YMCA Camp on ;aturday, February 14 at 7 p.m. n. the Naval ROTC armory on he University campus, Mrs. lien iig Cohen, general chairman, announced. The calling committee is comn iosed of Mrs. S. M. Derrick, Mrs. L. P. Schlabach, Jr., Mrs. J. T. *enney, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. r. E. Whitesell, Mrs. Hubert W. spigner, Mrs. R. C. Stokes, Mrs. 4. B. Seigler, Mrs. HL. W. Davis, dra. 0. D. Bonner, Mrs. Colenian Caresh, Mrs. J. McT. Daniel, Mrs. ules W. Lindau, Mrs. C. M. ilttinger, Mrs. Samuel Lut.man, irs. R. L. Van Doren, Mrs. J. D. lovae, Mrs. H. F. Toler, Mrs. D. L. Galgano, Mrs. W. H. Callcott, Liss Frances Means and Mrs. H. [. Quint. Mrs. L. E. Kulcinski heads the ecorations committee. Serving rith her are Mrs. H. W. Spigner, irs. R. L. Van Doren, Mrs. P. C. 'eague, Mrs. W. C. Bentrup and fra. C. T. Nlblett. Hostesses are Mrs. R. L,. Van loren, auxiliary president; Mrs. f. H. Patterson; Mrs. D. A. Gal ao; Miss Mary Ann Bottle, [isa Jeanette Monte and Mrs. symond UhI. Other chairmen are Mrs. A. W. awlinson, entertainment; Mrs. idmund Yaghjian, coffee; Mrs. H. .Sears, rolls; Mrs. H. W. Spig.. er, tickets and Mrs. T. J. Ledeen, lbleware. All University faculty and ad ilnietrative staff members are wlted. New Euphradianite Learre Bailey of Weston, West irginla becsime the first initiate f the Euphrasdan Society for the se,semester last week. Depository l Treasurer's Makes Rule The University depository in tion in the Treasurer's office in The new hours are from 10 The depository will continue a Chancellor Milford Speaks to Studentsi VV This Morning At 10 . Chancellor 1. it. Nilford, who is o at present visitinig a nuinber of t Aiet iran University campuses will 1,' at the University on P'riday, b February 13. He will speak to the . faculty and student body in the chapel at 10:00 on the subject 4 "Foolishness to the Greeks." The general public is invited to hear fl. this address. Chancellor Milford, ti a former Fulbright . professor at the University of North Carolina knows American universities and students and has been well re- k ceiv(d wherever he has spoken on: this tour. 'C At 1:00 Chancellor Milford will tI attend the regular luncheon of the w Junior-Senior Y in Flinn H[all and Lb will answer questions of the stu- fi dents at that tinie. Interested o students are invited to participate in this informal meeting and dis- 1 cussion with the speaker. Friday evening at 8:00 the faculty will have the opportunity to meet with Chancellor Milford for a discussion of "The Christia in the Modern University." As a L student and as a teacher of philosophy. Dr. Milford was espe cially concerned with the relation- St ship of religion and philosophy. As director of the study program of ul the Student Christian MovementWI in Britain and as chaplain at Ox ford, he participated in the studies a and discussions of students and %vl faculty which led to Thomtlas 1t Moberly's book, "Crisis in the University." During his year as Fulbright professor in this coun- st try, he participatt-d in simjilar ph studies :tind] discus,ions of the "" University in Anierica. Iiis pres-nt tour i- is a vonti illat ionl of th,i E st.udy. Chancellor of Linvolin Cathedral and head of its sthool of theology, l professor of philosophy at. St. " .John's College in the University Os of Allahabad, chaplain of the P University of Oxford, and director Cl of the study program of the Li British Student Christian Move ment. Preston a I Willam H ll rest n o Nas - g vile A soiae oth rn Ba tit.l Studnt Scretry, ill e th che,pae )urn ple r U r< Offier Alo Presidn fN *h vife Interfraterniuther Councist's Mtuevn SBurtnrof wllmi hae th tr chen eke uring president ofwi Chistifatnity Counck, FBurton Co3 27 Metio,s wiing elda pin the Stent o Uioma Caadscrtr >fBlue Key and KSKp Si m e Ofier Alfcersdete wer oSt John Buerto of Andermon, has 3he prsent elcasring prWidsont of w-ai burg,o Sigmea Nuddyd sererycfm GrfenBle,.Kesr and Ba ntgaley Rivers ofCmmiaahima fC the re ofiteelte wreS 4oves To Office; Changes Ls been moved to a new loca the administration building. -12 a.m. and from 2-4 p.m. to be closed on Saturday fternoon. New rules for operation of the pository have been put into fect. At exchange fee of ten it- tll be charged for cashing all cheeks, 11cluding hose writ It U1 banjks lA oluubia. No ceck in excess of $50.00 will caiThed b) uie depository. This pues to Acudenlts, faculty and if f. Faculty and staff members will t be permitted to keep funds in u deposiLory; this includes facul and staff organizations. Stu ut organizations, however, may vp funds on deposit. Alte one bad check has been ceived, no further checks will cashed for the offender. There ill be absolutely no exceptions to la le, and an alphabetical card le widl be z'eL up to keep a record all bad checks. No salary checks will be cashed r anyone, faculty or staff. :ollege Students oin In Universal Pay of Prayer - Uuversal Day of Prayer for udents ib the day on which the ristian students in colleges and iversities all over the world 11 celebrate their unity by join in a worship service of prayer d meditation. This day, which 11 be celebrated on Sunday, bruary 15, in the northern inisphere, is one of the activi s sponsored by the World's ident Christian Federation and uined by local Christian groups campuse.s all over the world. Exchange students here from w-r countries will join in this )gram in Rutledge Chapel, Sun y night, February 15 at 7:16 a. The exchange students who I take part are Renate Ost of nabruck, Germany; Lily Wen IA of Taichung, Taiwan, ina; and Genevieve Lecerf of ieux, France. A campus-wide pledge drop-in ,ill be held this afternoon from :00-6:30 in Tenement 23. All orority and fraternity pledges re invited to attend. This Is he first sorority-fraternity rop-in to be held since the ew ruling was made. l'hi Kappa Sig pledges are ponisoring the drop-In. Mothers f three of the members will erve ast chaperones. .W. Cothran s Elected To Brusteeship. tames W. Cothran of Bishop le, S. C., commander-in-.chief, terans of Foreign Wars of the ited States, has been elected as lew trustee of the University of ith Carolina. Mr. Cothran has u been elected to the board of stees, Valley Forge Foundation r 3 years); and to the board directors, Freedoms Foundation. le received his B. A. degree m the University of South ~olina in 1937 and his law do e two years later. H. Is a nber of the law firm of Baskin, hran and Lane, Bishopville, C. During World War HI, he spent ears in the United States Navy h 22 months of that period as tnhunications Officer aboard U. S. S. Charles J. Badger. teturning to South Carolina, he amne the Junior Vice Comn nder of the Department of the te in 1946. The following year became Senior Vice Commmaar I served as Departansat Oem nder for 1949-40. !e was born in Oartets,lIe, S. January 6, 1915, soa of 3. 0, luran ot Tlmenosllu 8. 0,