Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seventy- Three 115Freshmen Fall Semester There 'were seventy-three stu dents on the sophomore honor roll. These students have in the preced ing term' attained a scholastic average of 2.50. They are Robert Ackerman, Mildred Adcock. Mary Lou Brodie, Thomas Edmond Brown, Thomas 0. Brunson, Leonard Buff, Vera Jane Church, James Cordell, Wil liam Corley, Gerald Cory, Kath arine Dozier, Betty Jo Edens, William Lee Edens, Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Willie Elliott, Alexa Fairey, Raymond Farmer, Robert Gabriel, Mary Jo Gooding, Sue Graves, Joan Hall, Augustus Harrison, Julie Anne Hartnett. Also Michael Heinz, Howard Hester, Ywlane Hobbs, Betty Rae Holley, Robert Holmes, Fay Hud gins, Laurens Irby, John Johnston, Barbara Jordan, Theresa Kessler, Mable Kirven, Esther LaBruce, Arlene Lois Levy, Donald Robert Lewis, William Ralph Lewis, Jerry Livingston, Edna McClain, Carter Martin, Lily Matthews, Sadie Merchant. Also Charles Morris, Thomas Moseley, Mary Murray, Mary Nickas, Ronald Oberle, Louise Owens, Clarenda Parknian, Harriet Parler, William D. Pridgen, Wil liani Quattlebaum, Elizabeth Red man, Mildred Anne Rhyne, Bar bara Richardson, George Rider, Emanuel Rish, Jean Ritter, John Robinson. Also Richard Lee Rose, Harry Salisbury, James Dean Smith, Ran dolph Smoak, Frances Spiers, Betty Lou Toole, Charles Tucker, Phyllis Unger, Beverly Joan Utsey, Richard Williams, Royal Williams, Charles Wilson, Johanna Wright. One hundred and fifteen stu dents made the freshman honor roll for which a scholastic average of 3.00 must have been attained in the preceding term. These students are William Al wood, Rebecca Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Ariail, James Austin, Harold Baldwin, Hugh Gilbert Bell, Philip Benediktsson, Joanne Miller Berry, Marvin Gerald Berry, Edward Ray Blount, Janet Bow didge, A!exia Broughton, William Bruce, James Burnett, Janie But ler, Clarence Byrd, Oscar Burt Carlisle, Evangeline Carter, Wade Alonzo Carter. Also Charles Lee Chapman, Bettye Jane Clarke, Frances Clarkson, John Robert Coleman, Martha Couch, Linda Covington, MORE AIRCRA bear this emb Sophomores, Are Named to Honor Rolls Harriet Ann Creel, Hattie Cromer, Mary Elizabeth Culler, Sylvia Ann Cupstid, Herman Weeks Daniel, George David, Carol Davis, Thomas Deloach. Also George Lynn Derrick, Sara Earline DeWitt, Barbara Dominick, Jennifer Ruth Dorn, Hazel Duke, Ronald Elliott, Mary Emrie, Otis Etheredge, Robert Ferrell, Ed ward Field, Cecil Edward Floyd, Thomas Flynn, Elizabeth Folline, Harry Garner, Joseph Gibbons, Delores Gosewisch, Sidney Griffin, Warren Griffin, Reed -Griffis, Joyce Gross, Floyd Leon Hagan, Also Eleanor Hagood, Delores Hammond, James Hankins, Donald Harrington, John Harrison, Mari lyn Hartley, Lucius Heriot, Harvey Horne, Gertrude Horton, Woodrow Howle, Elmer Paul Huggins, Sylvia Jacobs, Emma Jenkins, Gordon Jolley, James Hassie Jones, Charles Jumper, Thomas Mike Kinghorn, Horace Kirby, Margaret Kistler. Also Carolyn Kominers, James LaCoste, Frances Lawton, Rosa mond Ann Levy, Mary McClain, Emily McClure, Robert McEntire, Patricia McGaher, Dorothy Mc Neil, Robert Mack, Gus Manos, David Merline, Mary Alice Miller, Johann Mishoe, Oscar'Mitchell. Wesley Mollard, William Moon eyham, Lee Morris, Billy Mungo, Rhetta Murphy, James Herman Nagel, Floyd Melton Neese, Betty J. Nicholson, William Nicholson, Donald O'Cain, Dorothea Ost, Kitty Parker, Mary Allen Patrick, Rich ard Penland, Albert Joseph Perry, James Howard Porter. Louise Poston, Waltraud Retsch, Thomas Towland, Margie Rushton, Mary Alice Rustin, Samuel Shan non, Sidney Shealey, Margaret Sims, Maria Siokos, John Geddeth Smith, Ronald Smith, Mary Dan Spencer, Robert Steece, Charles Rowe Stine, Lawrence Swails, Charles Swindell, Edward Tarrer. Aileen Taylor, Kathleen Terry, Leroy Thornal, Lewis Thornton, Hannah Timmons, Harriett Tootle, Lila Touchberry, Harriet Travers, Raymond Trewhella, Archie Umph lett, Emil Wardlaw Wald, Marian Kay Wengrow, William Weston. William Whatley, James File White, Mary Louise Wideman, El bert Wilcher, Joseph Williams, Warrington Williams, Ray Frank lin Willis, Robert Wimberly, Nancy Jean Wingard, Gwendolyn Wood, and Beverly Ann Young. FT ENGINES lem than any other There are few places whi can utilize his training mc evolving field of aircraft are constantly exploring Thus their work is varied find good opportunities for If you are looking for cha future in engineering-for -why not talk to our visiti There may be a place for and development work. structure analysis . . . in in analysis and developi systems . . . in work on research problems. Coatact for Gray Inter Sonny Gray, roving Gamecock interview poet-humorist Ogden Nasi bia to speak at last week's assemi forego an aftcrnoon nap to answer Manos' ever-clicking camera. (Gam Nash FinC Students i By SONNY GRAY Staff Reporter "I have found that college audiences are by far the most responsive," said Ogden Nash, famous writer of light verse, prior to speaking to the faculty and student body in Drayton Hall last Friday at 10 a.m. Mr. Nash spoke to the assembly on "Midway Through Nash." Mr. Nash claims that his present niche in the odd literature that he writes is the immediate result of fooling around with poetry As a boy. His poetry was.worthless so he decided to revert to the non sensual approach, that of turning his poetry upside down and writ ing bad verse deliberately. Mr. Nash also said, "I have always been interested in words and play ing with them so the trend toward writing this bad verse came to me with great ease." Nash has another book coming out on the 7th of April called, "The Private Dining Room and Other New Poems." He did the majority of the writing for this book on his ~re the technical graduate re fully than in the rapidly propulsion. Our engineers new areas of knowledge. and interesting, and they professional advancement. Ilenging work - for a real real living in New England ng engineers. you in experimental testing . . in performance and mechanical designing ... eat work on controls and heat transfer'and applied March 19 veer College Placement OUce an appointment with eer visiting Enginers iews Nash reporter, was right on hand to a when the latter arrived in Colum sly. Nash was obliging enough to Gray's questions and pose for Gus ecock photo by Gus Manos) Is College Lesponsive tours in his spare time. "I usually sleep, however, in my spare tinie because of the tiring trips. Naps and baths seem to be the most restful things I can find," Nash remarked. The noted lecturer and authoi travels and speaks on tours every year mainly because he likes to travel and meet people. This year his tour began in the ipring and will probably end sometime during the summer. Prior to slica,:ing in Drayton Hall on Friday, Mr. Nash spoke to the Poetry Society in Savannah the preceding night. Although Mr. Nash loves the (Continued on page 6) M .th. only le NOW I Rememb as PHILIP MO] due tosmok p . . .dtaat So take y you' amok CALL nul FOR [li Air-Conditionin Highlights Comm Extensive interior renovation, including the air- conditioning of library rooms and face-liftings for two complete buildings, has recent ly been completed or is now under way at the University, Dr. W. H. Patterson, assistant to the presi dent, said today. Included among new construe tion noted by Dr. Patterson is the air-conditioning of four large read ing and reference rooms in the Mc Kissick Memorial Library. The science and periodical rooms at either end.of the first floor and the reference and reserve rooms on the second floor have been insulated to make them more com fortable during the warmer periods of the year. This work was done by the Clark Heating Co., Inc. of Columbia. Work has also begun upon air conditioning of the University School of Education library and the adjoining University High School library in Wardlaw College. Wall vents for installation of equipment have been cut and it is expected that this construction will be completed in the spring by the Columbia Cooling and Heating Co. The University Law School library is also scheduled for air conditioning this summer, Dr. Patterson said. The final removal of all physical science departments from Barn well College to the new LeConte science building, completed last summer, was accomplished last week. Only a basement laboratory, for research with radioactive ma terials by the biology and chem istry department:, now remains in Barnwell, which formerly housed al the science departments. A complete interior renovation of Barnwell, including overall painting of inside walls, has just been finished. Ceilings, now lined with celotex, have been substan tially lowered on first and second floors, and three floors have been sand(e1 and lined with asphalt tile. The fourth floor, housing the art ading King-Size < t .wy to avoid ti PHILIP MORI Is available is au for loggg amoking gj2Y.aM er, you'll feel better when you URIS. In case after case, coughu ing disaper. .. parched thro ale, "smoked-out" feeling vani ar choice, but make your cholcs S-America's Most Enjoyable C NOS$IZE es REOULAR 1L FEL BET! Ing PHILIP MOR LIPMOR .g of Libraries itruction Work department, has been sanded .nd walls have been repainted. The third-floor psychology laboratory has been partitioned and its ceil ings have been lowered. Steward's Hall, the University cafeteria, has been repainted in side, a new entrance has been built on Sumter Street and a faculty dining room has been added. Now under management of the Slater Cafeteria System, the mess hall is being equipped with modernistic tables and chairs, now partly in stalled. The faculty room has new lights, rubber-lined chairs and rattan window curtains. The cafeteria counter was installed last summer, and among other new equipment are cold milk and water dispensers of the latest type. Placement Bureau Schedules Four Senior Interviews The Placement Bureau an nounces the following interview schedule for next week: The Carbide and Carbon Chem- 1 ical Company will interview all types of engineers on March 17 at 10 a.m. in Hamilton 117 in a group meeting at which time V individual appointments will be made for March 18. The Riegal Textile Corporation will interview business administra tion students and liberal art stu dents by individual appointments only on March 19. Appointments can be made at the placement bureau office in the administration building. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company will interview by individ ual appointments only mechanical and electrical engineering students March 19. Appointments can be made in the placement bureau. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cqm pany will interview all types of engineers, chemistry, physics and math majors March 20 in a group meeting in Hamilton 117 at 10 a.m. HERE IT KIPW eIgar.tte mad. ai me main cause of dn. KING-SIZE at cle.rs u cn aliy other ..,of equal rER a! U2s Ills Carolina To Help Raise Funds For [omeless Orphans The University has been invited oy an Emory University student onimittee to join in a national tudent drive for assistance to war arphans under the Christian Chil Iren's Fund, according to recent announcement by Bill and Nita linely, theology students at Emory Jniversity, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and drs. Ilinely are chairmen of the loluntary student committee for he Christian Children's Fund, tichmond, Va. The student committee at Emory Pegan operation two years ago, nd through "penny a meal" con ributions has raised almost $400 oward support of children in Ko -ea, India, and Italy. The "adopted" .hildren of the Emory group now nclude an Italian boy, and a Ko -ean boy and girl. Pictures and -eports on the youngsters are sent egularly to the foster "parents" >y the C.C.F. "We -have found so much satis action in our project that we wlieve other students will wish o join in a national movement," eclares Hinely. "Any student. hurch group, campus club, or raternity or sorority, can 'adopt' war orphan. An overseas child an be supported for only $10.00 month. What finer step can ,oung people take in promoting vorld understanding and brother iood than in helping to save these hildren?" continues the committee hairman. WHO WILL BE EVERY GROUP CAN ENTE aSK CAJVs REP BOb HAMILTON McBryde 3rd ORE I1E m exclusively Irritation I w REGULAR iot buy cigarefle qualify!