Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4.x RELAXING IN TiE SUN . . . Judy Lewis, freshmu1an from Arlingt the Adniniistratonm In,oildiig (;arden. The Garden is part of the ui (11SC pioto by Kern Powell) WUSC-AM Broadcasting Schedule 1 MONDJAY T1 ESDAY WEDNESDAY 2:00 Sign ()n Sig o Sigt Oi 2:15 1usic int theh ii ill ile Music in the Afternon A fternoon Afternoon 3:00 Carnlina Calling Car(lina Calling Carolia Calling 5:00 Protudly We flail 'rudly We lW i l'rouadly We Hail 5:30 The WMa Wwrks I (a"larade of Music The Wax Works 6:00 livre' ? Vets 1 lere 1t Vets Here's to Vets 0 :15 Sereiale isl Blue Sereaide inl Blue Serenade inl Blue :34) Mlsasic for Easy, lusic for Easy Music for Easy I i-ten ing I .i,t emsing laisteninag :30 World Ne-As WgorIe News World News lleaaannduta Bendup Ioundup :43 Weternt llay Ride Sincverel Yours Western Iay Ride 8:00 Thle Girl Next Door AlI Alley [Jim Iluatto Show 91:04) llecorde lionasulupi Ileerrd Itonndusp Itecorud floundusp 141:40 V% haistler's 4 ornmer MI usic' fron lI'way Muod Music 1(13 ia orld olf Spoerts Woarldl of Sports Workd of Sports i I:00 4lassie Muisicamle 4 awi Muasicale :l:assic Musicale I 2:004 Sigma Off Signa (ff Sign Off TIli;ISDAY FIIIIDAY SATUlRDAY 2:4)4 Sigmn (ln Sigma Os Siga Oms 2:43 Music inm the M usic ina thle Music ina thae A fternoosn AfIternoonea Afternaoon 3 :004 4 arolia (allinag 4 arolisna Callinug Car:UolOi Coa. u 5 :00 Promeliy We Iltail Ptroudlys We Hlail Prouadly We liail 3 :30 Tlexaus Bill lBailev Th Wa ~ ax Works The. Wax Works 6:04) here's to Vets I a ees to Vets llere's to Vets 6:15 Serenadee is) Blue See cae ill mle:e Serenade in Ble f:31 Mausic for l''asy im oui for Ea:e) Music for lEasy l,istenaing i ateninamg l,istenaim g 7:301 Weerbe News W ori News World News BeuduP lotundupj Iltiunduap 7:45 Sinceerely Youars WVe,terns lay Itide Western Ilay hlie 8:410 Al'. Alley Realh & George Shuow~ 10h & George' Show 9:0)0 lIecoardl Itaammsa)oundelIomeup Beecord lRoundup 9: 3~ lteeecord sme sajdu a T enap Tummes 'F,'opFmse 141:400 \lu,eie froam I'w:ay jIecu as Mood lusie 10:13 no erbil of Spaorts W te lfSus~orll ef Sports *11:410 4lassie Musicale 4 la4 Mssie ae (lesi Musicale 41i: 13 4 lassic Musicale 4 lassie Mussicuale WrdefSot 9:410 StmadMoodorMuiic 1:4W4rldorfeSporws llaslicsMuiical I:2:00 Semignae Off Sw ign -f -a.Jm eso 2:00 'rlIIdmd 8:400 Siay Off ig on:mil Telephon geeIeque(sot14 ttmps an, Va. , enior.s the sprinlg sun in iersity's beautificatrin program. Civil Service Posts In Weather Burean Now Available An examination for Meteorol ogical Aid has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling positions principally in tie United 'States Weather Bureau, Department of Commerce. The ;alarivs are $2,950 to $3,410 a Vea r. To qualify, competitors must ass a written test and, in addi Lion, must have had appropriate :ducation or experience. Full information regarding the requirements, and instructions on ilpplying, may lhe obitainied at many post offi'es throughout the c'oun r'y, and1( from the U'. S. Civil Serv cc ('omminission , Washington 25, D). ('. A piciat.ions wvill he acceptedi mil i further niot ice; however, in erested persons are urged to apply~ at once. FVILS IN (Co,ninued fromi patge 2) We wvere asked about the rights >f Negroes in A merica, and why here were no0 Negroes in our Noupij. We were asked about our 10olit ical a ffiliation, and to define lie dIifference be(tween D)emocrats ad1( Republicans. Our religion i nterestedl Soviet Studi(ent s, and at. K harkov Uni ve'rsityw were asked if we ielieve in God. WVhen three miem bers of our group said yes, the 300 Russian youths remained ilent. Whe'n onie said nio, they a;.pplauded and cheered. K' i more d isturb'ing to us than thle Russians' misconceptions about t he United States was the con formit y of thought we found at colleges and uuniversities pilaces we think of as centers of free dliscuission. We could ask the same question at (every school- about Heria, Ko(rea or anrythinrg else-aind wve wvould get the same answer every time. A st ruet w.ould answer and say he was speaking for all stu dlents (if the Soviet Unrion. When we asked how he courld speak for a st udlent a thiouisandl miles away, he woiuild repily that all students have the same thoughts on im piortaniit issues. Diespite aill the talks we had with st uden'ts, we never could get oun sufi c iie'n tly int i marte teirms with airny of thlem to deterin~ie if here we re arny dIissenters. We talked to selected groups andl i ndiv'.iduials. Burt (een had we w.andered compiiletely at random, there wouild halve' been a real re I ieta nce oin t he part (if Soviet citizens to d1isclose any reb)ellioius thoughts to foreigner's-especially A merinans. Beautification Program Spreads Over Campus Like Ole Spring Fever By DEW JAMES Carolina's beautification program is greening, blushing, and spreading that annual virus called spring fever over the campus. The program was begun two years ago. The late Alber Schellenberg, landscape architect for the South Carolina De partment of Forestry, Parks Division, directed most of the landscaping, and for the most part was responsible for the lay- A member of the gardening ing out of the gardens by the Ad- crew, Authur Couch, has worked ministrative Building and at Liebe for the university 28 years. Prob College. The laying out of walks and the installation of the sprinkler system acquainted with Carolina flora. The is also part of the beautification expert gardener has been given program. Almost all of the azalea the university's 25-year service beds are now watered by the new bdge sprinkler system. Russell Gave AzaleasSo it President Russell contributed a LiJterlarySo it large number of the azaleas and the peat moss for the beautifica- hooses iinners tion program. Dean of Admin- Of Two Contests istration, William H. Patterson, anticipates that the existing aza- Ernest Lathem and John Cooper lea beds will reproduce rapidly wvere the winners of the oratorical enough to supply plants for setting and declRMation contests held by new beds. Clariosophic Literary Society at Azaleas will be used in the land- a recent meeting. Winners of the scaing of the grourl a surrounding second and third places in the the Natatorium, the new student oratorical contest were John union building, and the area being Cooper an Pat Wolfe. cleared on Sumter Street for the Other members taking part in extension of the School of Educa- the oratorical contest were Leo eion. Austin, George Couch, Rexford Maintenance Crew Walker, and Matt Stephenson. Pat Paul H. Ceer is directly in Grayson and George Couch en charge of the gardening crew. The tered the declamation contest. eight-nian crew is responsible for Professor A. G. Smith of the nowing, landscaping, and the gen- economics department was judge cl upkeep of the grounes. for the contests. Today's CHEST Best ig areti "Chesterfielde for Me!" charg of tePurdue UnIv.' The cigarette tested and approved by 3( years of scientific tobacco research. LitrarUSoiety ChooseshWmnners The igaee tht gines yorof ofia higes qaieto nictin. innro the tastesndcoidn third lat-sminote Ame~oatrica'motpula 2ontes cigretJohn CopradPtWle Graysn an G~erg 1SCouc en Honor Frat Cohen To Speak Will initiate To Poetry Society Tuesday, April 20 16 M em bers lennig Cohen, director of the Recently elected members of University News Service and Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary author of "The South Carolina scholastic fraternity at the uni- Gazette, 1732-1775," a publication versity, will be honored at an of the University Press, will ad initiation banquet tonight at the dress the Poetry Society of Soutj. Columbia Hotel, Mrs. Irene Dillard Carolina on Tuesday, April 20, in Elliott, president, has announced. Charleston. His subject will be The initiation ceremonies will be "Poetry in Charleston before the held at 7:15 p.m. and the dinner at 8:00 p.m. Although it is not generally D. Moses Hadas, professor of known, a great body of secular Gree an Lain t Clumia nl-verse was written in South Caro Greeklina before the Revolution. Most of versity, will be the speaker. His it is preserved in the files of con subject will be "The Relevance temporary newspapers, particu of Ancient Books." Professor larly the South Carolina Gazette. Hadas is the author of History of Other examples are to bc found in Gree Lieratre,Hisory f Ltinold letters and diaries, In English Greek Literature, History of Latinperiod, and Literature, and Ancilla to Classical sometimes engraved on tomb Reading, published this year. stones. Those being initiated are: Dr. The talk will be illustrated by Kenneth M. Lynch, president, Med- typical examples of these verses ical College of South Carolina, and will include several fragments honorary member; Betty Pauline of poetry of Indian origin 9id poems in French by early Hugue Barton, Graniteville; Barbara not colonists as well as a variety Blackwell, Columbia; Charlene of verses in English. Cain, White Hall; Franklin Dr. Cohen's interest in southern Drucker, Kingstree; Virginia Head, colonial poetry is an outgrowth of Aiken; Robert Holmes, Columbia; his research for "The South Caro Robert Malcolm Keith, Columbia; lina Gazette, 1732-1775." The Poetry Society was founded Betty Brezeale Kelly, Columbia; Theresa Kessler, Anderson; Paul troug the Join ets E. Payne, Columbia and the Med- of D eey A hn e ical College of South Carolina; Mildred Anne Rhyne, Columbia; Betty Jo Ridgeway, Manning; Ton Hofferth, the university Mary Evelyn Rogers, Columbia; junior from Hammond, Ii., has Linda Lou Smith, Kinards; and started (very game at shortstop Beverly Todd, Columbia, graduate for the ;amecock baseball team student. for the past three years. HERFIL D is the te Ever Made! ... VCetrfed fo MeNn d~~ trss the Proetry HoityfSu The ciaarette witTuasproveAprild2recor with smokeAs,teregisitheirecrd. genmrathy exmiatos f gop f mkersn asgrea nodyo eua adere ffct tnseetrt adsiusens otCa froms smoervnginChestierfofecon LargstySllin Cigarthtaoenazte InAeiasolesegredntob stones. Th tal wilb lusrtdb tyia xmls fteevre