Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

University 0 Degree in E Beginning N An advanced graduate program Fie leading to the Doctor of Philos- hc ophy degree in education will th begin in September of this year, Ci President Russell announced this Ci week. P1 The lrogram was announced U after a meeting of an advisory at group of faculty members and in ( education officials. cl A few carefully chosen persons m will be allowed to study under this in program, which is designed to as- w sist school administrative person- th nel in this state and throughout S( the South in carrying out more effectively their responsibilities as leaders ill elucation. The new degree will be offered d( by the university graduate school sc through the School of Education, ti( with the collaboration of the Col- is lege of Arts and Science and the in %chools of Business Administra- ti tion, Law, and Social Work. a< ORGANIZING ti c Organizations which played an ti important part in formulating the cc Ph.D. program include the South ( Carolina Education Association, le the South Carolina State Depart- g ment of Education, the County ci School Superintendents Associa- at tion, the Secondary School Prin- g cipals Association, the South ir Carolina Association of School P Administrators, and a consulting a staff of ex)erts on graduate edu cation froin the University of g Chicago. a President Russell emphasized T the doctorate program in educa- w tion is being provided in response tl to repeated requests from a num- ti ber of pnrofessional and civic i groups in South Carolina. The tI program has been carefully w planned over a period of 18 tj months by a university-wide coni nittee, assisted by many individual In school principals and superinten- tc ,dents, public officials, and leaders P, in education throughout the state. in The program will require two full years' work beyond the tl Master's degree or three full years tl beyond the Bachelor's degree, with S at least one of the last two years b being spent in full-time residence tj study at this university. Other f requirements for the degree in- b clude a reading knowledge of at I least one foreign language, pro- le ficiency in scholarly research, C broad training in the field of edu- tc cation and in related areas of the 0 social sciences, a dissertation, and a comprehensive examination. i A limited number of fellowships i, with stipends of from $1,000 to b $1,500 for selected students will - be available. PROFESSIONALI TRAINING Professional training of teach ers began at the university in 1882, and the institution has long been the principal center in the state for graduate work in edu cation. During 1953 a total of 113 Manster of E-duention dlegrees and 13~ Master of Arts (degrees with a ma.ior in education were awarded, in adlditioni to 92 Bachelor's de gr'ees in eduication. The teaching staff and library facilities of the School of Educa tion are being expandled and strengthened in anticipation of the new (doctoral program, Presi dlent Russell said. 'In addition to D)ean Chester C. ( Travelstead, who came to the uni versity this year from the Uni versity of Georgia, several p)rofes sors have been added recently to the School of Education faculty. D)r. Newton Edwvards, formerly of the University of Chicago, wvill b,egin his teaching diuties here on t Civl Engineer ociety Elects Orlando Prexy Salvatore Orlando of Staten Is land, N. Y., was elected president of the Walter E. RoweC Student ti Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the last di meeting. iIe succeeds Raymond C.C Johnson, of Charleston, who grad-C uates this February. Marion C'ampbell, Varnville, re placed Orlando as treasurer. These ba officers will serve for the duration el of the spring term, along with as Jack Land(s of Spartanburg, vice- H >resident, and Hammond Edwards ra of Columibia, secretary.A Orlando has been active in AS('E for the p)ast two years, C having servedl as treasurer and H chairman of social committee, g4 publicity committee, and activities E committee. CE ffers Ph.D. ducation ext Fall bruary 1. Miss Margaret Rau f, until this year a member of e faculty of the College of the ty of New York, and Richard -umley, who is completing his i.D. degree this year at the iversity of Chicago, joined the aff last September. Specialists the fields of educational psy ology, remedial reading, ele entary education, curriculum and struction, and library education, ill be added to the faculty before e doctorate program begins next ptember. "EDUCATIONAL U STATESMANSHIP" U 'I The aim of the university's - ctorate program has been de ribed by its planners as "educa )nal statesmanship" because it designed to help school leaders ( (1) defining the role of educa >n in American society; (2) G lapting the structure for educa- L mial administration to social, onomic, and political institu :ns; (3) relating education to mmunity needs and resources; w I) applying knowledge of the C arning process for the greatest gi -owth of individuals in our so ety; and (5) assisting citizens d( id school personnel to work to Ather in formulating, and carry- w g out, educational policies and 01 -ograms adapted to the present id emerging needs of our people. of The persons admitted to the pro- fF ram will be expected to take an el !tive part in its development. hrough seminars and in other E ays they will analyze carefully S e present provisions for educa- u; on and unmet educational needs h South Carolina. This work on L ic part of members of the group A ill be designed to contribute to A teir own development, to reveal n< easures needed for the improve- tr ent of education at all levels, and Ir indicate the requirements for of rsonnel to bring about continu g improvement of education. Applications for admission to le program may be made roughout the month of January. flection of candidates, to be made , a committee of three men from ie School of Education and two -om the university at large, will ? announced about March 15. iterested persons should address pi tters of inquiry to Dean W. H. F allcott of the Graduate School or p i Dean Travelstead of the School w Education. tl At the present time the Ph.D. w being offered by the university o the fields of history, chemistry, T ology, and English. tI FFICERS,. - - The Law Federatii me law school, has elected officers for nderson, Jr. of Anidersonu, president. .Dial III of C:olumbia, sergeant-at-al arg, vice-president; and David N. W!ll USC photo by Kern Powell) RCHIESTRA lI (Conatinued froma page 1) rE2 boral Society during the season e P45-46 and music director of the ti atergate Concerts of the Na- vi nal gymphony in Washington in t e summer of 1947. He was music t rector of the Mozart Festival inti gi riarlottesville, Va., in 1951. Compositions by Bales include Tl ro National Gallery Suites, a N 1ler, film music, orchestral and s amber works, and songs, as well te transcriptions and choral pieces. e has also done considerable wj search in the 18th century or merican composers. di Among his recordings are the fo iarles Ives Third Symphony, w andlel's Water Music and Dettin- C< n Te Deum, andl Mozart's Seven th aryl Overtures, Third Horn Con- B: rto and a Piano Concerto No. e NIVERSITY ORCHESTRA RIE ider the direction of Atithoniy DiF ke Township Auditorium on Janurar ohnson Gets )utstanding )enior Award The American Society of civil ngineers student chapter last eek selected Raymond Johnson of iarleston as the outstanding i 'aduating senior. Johnson grad ites in February with a B.S. !gree in Civil Engineering, and ill receive a commission as see- t id lieutenant in the Air Force. Johnson will be presented a key e recognition and will receive ee initivtion into the parent iapter. .Johnson majored in Theory of i lectricity at Murray Vocational t :hool in Charleston and grad ited in June of 1949. Here he is been active in Clariosophic iterary Society, Lambda Chi lpha social fraternity, and the merican Society of Civil Engi ers. He has held the offices of easurer and president in ASCE. addition he has been chairman the Engineers Joint Council. jaw Officers Vere Really iot Themselves Last week the Gamecock ran a e eture with the caption of "Law e ederation Officers" on the front ige. Through our error, there as a mistake in identification and ie wrong picture was run. Last eek's front page picture was not le of the Law Federation officers. he one we are now running is of ose officers. n, studecnt body organizationt of the spring term. Seated is G. RIoss standing, left to right, are Ge~orge me; Emory B. Brock of Spartan-1 murn of UJnion, secretary-treasurer. .Columbia Masterworks will lease a recording of the Confed acy sometime this year. Bales is a pioneer in the produc' )n of symphonic music for tele tion. During 1951 he conducted lecasts on NBC with the Na nal G;allery Orchestra in a pro anm combining the art and music dlifferent coun.tries and schools. e program was selected by the w York ' Times as "the finest rious program of the year on levision." Prior to the performance of 'he Confederacy" the university chestra, under its regular con etr, Mr. DiFilippo, will per' rm Handel's "Water Music," and. II accompany Carolyn Powell, >dumbia pianist and gradluate of e university, who will play 'ethoven's "Fourth Piano Con HlEARSF,S . .. P'art of the Vini % lippo, comectfor. The full 4orchles u 20 al 8:30 p.m. VIa rriage C ge Offered lome :and Faily Ii i l Mom' mking -12) will 11- i teed t 1he) irinte. z.emester,accordins-, t" Xlts. OUie '. ('ole, ited f thc II ne iaking I)eparte-nt. T his C1cur'( being, tliihl after a lap'e of year. The 11imary pu r111-' o f t hv le(tive cols., which ik open to oth men arni womenl(I stilents, is 1) leach them how to make a stic ess of mlarrialg.ve and make it t verything it i me(t1 to 1)v. mong the phesI of marri life( 11 Il d ill he V e at ion fori larr1iage. tilrc -stand inl- the mean- 1 ng of marriage, .ad.ill-z" ment be ween hu11sleant1d and wif(- ani pal. nts and children. National Guard kviation Cadet The 157th Fihter - Bom1ber U quadon, Soith ('arolina Air r Itioilll (uard, has openings for ' oung meli intelested in becoming it ilots, Lietitemin t ('olonll' lame 1. Riddle., '11uadronl comm 1an ?Id ing fficer. h:1s an nIIIoun1c . A v i:tion cadet tr:ining Is avail- I bde, Lietitenant Colonel R bidle t aid, to un1111,a1rried yoln, mllen b I. weenC the a.Ve of 19 and 261:_ who ave a high school education and anl meet the physical standards stablished by t I 'United StateI ir Force. YoullV Ien who qualify canl llist. inl the 157th Fighter- omllibe (1u1adron for the soie purpose of ttendinga cadet tainineg. These ecn will be4 scnt to ane A ir Force criationc (adet center forXu appr)ox '4!lonel Ridl a ! and! after ir4 Gue daec:tta bitec ar ir Basea, eivelan . etic on of c i lm c : - c a emc I(O.4 It p} ' '1 nin1'' t'- b "Thee i n -ar:.tt ltenant1 :olone1 iu auhat wneect wil ema n ait : 1! r n . el. Th1eye ma bera.d. t n IToa l's Studio for . D)ance Sponsors( * Engagement Announcements e Wedding Announcements * Gifts . Graduation 1435 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 4-6141 4;. vrsil% Symiphimn- Orcheo-Ira ik ..hc ra. titliueg iriuml 60 mviewslherm. i ourse Will in Spring On the practical -ide, finance: ill be itcussed and the student auhitfit how to make the most adv late ee (f t he family income. ,. -Cole Ck aid that filnalncia hun ling is one of the most frequent auses of divorce. "The homie. of our nation are mo t valuable asset," she added. St0ron1g homes bu(Iilde a st ron.g n a ion." One of the interesting features f the course will he lectures and liscussions by guest speakers. naluded inl the group will be a lotor, social worker, financia! -xpert, realtor, lawyer, architect, )sychologist, and at minister. Offering Training xceptional opportunity for young len who want 1> receive the best n flying training with a minimum ime. And this is certainly an f interruption of their educational nld civilian careers," he c,ntiiued, n nrging that high sthoA,! vrad atc.s take advamzage of the cadet iain:ng program before the (qp w nitylit is out of their grasp. This germanium re method keeps impi down to less than 5 parts in a billion A naew met hod of metal refining. at the \\estern Electric plant at Al in thec produia'(on of germalniumi th 9)i)>)'0l'905 ' , puLre -~ the highest 1 ever attIained in a manufactutred pri The need for gtermaniumn of such ex camne about is hen research by Bell oratories in the field of semi-condu de' elopment of transistors, which ar hy Western Electric. The transistor is a tiny -crystal de amplilfy and oscillate. It reduces muents andI power consumption toa Germanium crystals of the size req tors do not occur in natture; they gros in at Western Electric. At this V'arious. jorm,s whiJch germ?dJani takes he litransirors are showni, in thiis phIot. I?ar ojf jeranium, ~aIter reductigon from gt text 1 shownii)tf the a'erm,anoium, ingot ale prve ured it ' Iestern 1. lectrna, c shon nt t 3 iet mnnn cra a, stal grown byt m, fromt, thee,', a stail.. andS seaeral hundred re ady to,rOt aisebly into transutors. Manufacturing plants in Chicogo, |||. e KE lington, Greensboro & Winston-Salem, N. C Distributing Centers in 9 cites. and inatal i%na here rehearniing in the Chapel .ill perform in a special concert at Civil Service TeacherExams T(o Be Given The United Stat- < i I Service Commission has: annaure'd a new Elementary Tve:i-h ex;tmination for fill in oi ition in Indian Schools tinoughout t he United States arid in .\bska. The alary is $3,411 a year. Appropriate edition i re qui red. No wiitten te:t w%i!l he riven. ' lie imum age lil it is 50 year waived for per.sons en titled to vo'e-ran preferenvel. Stu dents w%ho expect to c(,riph'.- al' the reir V ed cour.,e with in I90 day of thd ate of filing applica ' Vin y apply. Fuil .lifoma2n regali:iig the 1anaon, ir.viudinv :r.structions oil how to appy.Iy, may be obtained at nanv po-t office triughout the country or Ifrim the '. S. Civil Service ('ommilision. Wash ington 25. D. C. Applications will be accepted uIltil fur-ther notice. The Carnegie Music Set, a li brary of more than 1,500 classical ai .eini-classal lr ord,. is o eated in he northwe-, corne-r of the camipi near< Fli lail. wa- jreOetedl to *hi unv( r by ndrew (A ld riw and i- ipen ti fining irities -In this to ~ inllentn . nncriscpic uail: .olibcane: ntsons th ai: :urrently in use thselmnsn lentown, results drtwhsemn at is better than thimuiisw legree oft purity thtredieat duct. eeptional purity tieve. iehc Telephone 1 ath- rciigwhhw etors led to the sae1 etr e manufactured vice which can space require- wt tadla minimum,.ihrpn.B utired in tranisis- i adm u are airtiticially' tebr ahr stage in transis- prdcnabr 'lore bing,i used' in eaueo tei alt top iI arP inglot rnis h Ol P theI i :ine rign'.ine' >wi the~ r*ngots~ otereser acihinei, 6 ices. cut! gii ~ it/'s trimac ture, Tiroscopne quan th esermnt lca starechaical germa thegicmpuritiesiwi tairen nme ayN.i Baim re'm*Iinwhih wr Bufalo N.V. Haerses th Lawength Mas lwinhaqatr n1 iths Cotan leai K- n8r, a "F< BSU Meet May Attract 50 Delegates Approximately 5; student dele ,ates representing e 1 1 I e g e S iroughout the state will meet at he University, January 8-9, for he State Baptit U:nion',in id -var planning conference, tihe lev. Lair-oi Coh> f 44Cohnmihpia. state eCretary, an1111ounced recently. The inectin wIll i- il at the 3,aptiit StudeIt V'nin (!nter oI 'entd1(l"toln StIeo. .\t the coinf'e' i -i c it dates to ont for f"'ur Iomnwr- mis - ionary .ioh- wi.: b.4 noininated(14 by 'hpV eeae.armwlbe Gatch 1f OUlnd-() Wil bW n by "er tpriv arni n w ctivities fii u "nion ani 'p ort- oi proj ct I1 cmplf't 1d I ';Iirin tie fal semCeotn. AtD' eUniversity ib-m shdld tt ttend lth meet:ni tnih Sam (11f1" t O f .\lyi k M 1:wn. helder S r liiint A ttend Coniferene At Duke Uiversity fTu itVer ty f;tio I b'r. s wI vat n the .1. r.'k W m.11 in P of. of t1 (t , t '%-le '1(- wL il,i : : ci cni' ef Deanc: ofi \1i tc bec held at Duake' I c'nive sity. .h:!iua y .1 . i Dr. I ! F IIIv. ( Iw . Ila: of the I leanc J. H. Jack-.. mal Pro'f. Kyrl L. I. ueGrave :'k-, .: I l table <ii ,cu sion.. Parking un the c;anlp;, I:- limlite<d 'o three zoite-. Tev a! e: ZIne A onl the Hor ).11pe to stul Jents fen 2:30 t 7::cn ac. Zfne 3, behind tielti, la y.f r s u iInt u-tv at a n time': Zone >whindi the 1i, l bVI ' ele 0 'tudent' :* r.. n . Permit mist Iboe btainIed for Zones B vid C. 'i c .eii(cH iii Ii,lii , ,-'.- : I iiIc! c/coi c? fh.~ |' other elemrents are introduiced in ti ties~ tic aid ini con'trolcling. thei tlk>w\ ugc.h the ermuamucm. Buct betore' ni be inti 1duftced, it js ne'Cscur to iumi ot exceptijonal purity, so that I not interfere wcith the elements nie laboratories dlevised amn en.. di of puirification, k nown as /oneC is developed to a high-pr-oduct on Electric engineers. a bar of germanium is patssed me so that a molten section tr'av if the har carrying the impurities ng behind a solidifie~d sect ion of' the use of nmult ipke heating iones nher of molten sect ions t rav'erse duces the impurcityV content thbus which contains impurities in the an five parts per billion. cportance of the tranisistor in eec refining process --like so muany lectric developments -has been companies licensedl by Western 'acture transistors. example of ctreative enginee' ing ric men. Engineers of all skills - rical, chemical, industrial, metal l - are needed to help us show the cital manufacturing techniques. T H E St YST EM SINCE 1862 d. e Allentown & Laureldale, Pa. * Bur Lincoln, Nob. - St. Paul & Duluth, Mlnn. qunare 19oa,.a, NwYor v i.