Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Caroliniana Group Will Hold Annual Meeting Tonight The University South Carolini ana Society will hold its 18th an nual meeting and an exhibit of gifts from society members to night at 7 p.m. in the South Caroliniana Library on the Uni versity of South Carolina campus, Dr. R. R. Meriwether, secretary, has announced. T. Frank Watkins of Anderson will read an address by Oze Van Wyek of San Francisco on the Maverick-Van Wyck collection of family papers recently given to the library, and W. D. Workman, Jr., of Columbia will speak on the file of the Edgefield Advertiser from 1887 through 1948 acquired by the library through the generosity of Mrs. Eleanor Mime Hanson and iss Florence Mims, daughters of l late editor, J. L. Mims of Edgefield. The exhibit will precede and follow the dinner and will be open to the public from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday. It will include letters from the John C. Calhoun collec tion purchased by a special con tribution from members of the society. Faculty Members and Administrators Attend Meetings Four professors and two mem bers- of .the administrative staff at the university are attending meetings of professional organ izations this week and next. Attending a meeting of the Southeastern College Art Associa tion to be held in Knoxville, Tenn., today and tomorrow, will be Au gusta Witkowsky and Catherine Rembert, both professors of art, and Prof. Edm'imd YAghjian, head of the department. Dr. F. T. Rogers, Jr., head of the university's physics depart ment, left yesterday for Washing ton to attend a meeting of the American Physical Society. Dr. ~%era will present the second rt of a paper entitled "General Relations in a Fluid Convection STheory," Prank F. Welbourne, university treasurer, and Bernard A. Daet willer, also of the .treasurer's of fice, left Wednesday for a meeting of the Southern -Association of Col loge and University Business Of ficers. Lettie Johnston Will Participate ISNurses' Meet Lettie Anne Johnston of St. George, has been chosen to repre sent the depaitment of nursing at the university at a meeting of the National Student Nurses' Associa tion to be held in Chicago, Ill., April 25-80, Miss Vianna B. Mc Gown, head oi the school, has an nounced. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. MI. Johnston of St. George, Miae Johnston entered the depart mesit of nursing in 1951 after being graduated -from St. George High School. At present she is sttidying at Roper Hospital in Charleston where she is In the first year of a 28-month hospital course. While on the Uhiversity campus Mias Johnston was a member of the Meditrina Society and is now acti% in the South Carolina Stu dent Nursing Association. Film Group Elects Durham President For Next Year Anne Durham has been elected president of the university Film Society, Dr. W. Ij. Patterson, re tiring president, has announced. Miss Durham will serve during the 1954-55 academic year. Other officers include Dr. Daniel W. Hollis, first vice president; C. Anderson Riley, sec ond vice-president; Dr. A. S. Hodge, treasurer; Miss Betty Lewis, secretary; and Jules Lindau, house manager. . Members of the executive com mittee are Dr. Robert Ochs, Dr. George Curry, Dr. Hennig Cohen, and Dr. Patterson. Now in its 13th season, the so ciety was organized to show Eng lish and foreign language mo tion pictures of historical and cul tural importance which are not available to the general public. Travelstead Plans Program For Summer A three-week workshop dealing with various aspects of the ele mentary school program will be offered by the university during its summer school session, Dr. Chester C. Traveistead, dean of the School of Education, announced today. The workshop will be held July 6-23, with classes meeting daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Three grad uate or undergraduate credits may be earned. Participants will receive an over all view of the elementary school program with particular emphasis on course sequence and continuity in the various areas of language arts, arithmetic, social studies, arts and crafts, and science. The workshop will stress child growth and development at the factor determining curriculum in the elementary school. Dr. Lois Staton, head of the de partment of education, Columbia Colloge, will be in charge of the workshop. ahe will be assisted by Dr. John Goodlad, head of the department of education, Emory University, and Mrs. Agnes Caugh man, assistant professor of educa tion, Columbia College. Winners of High School Drama Day Are Announced Ratings of hg1h school dramatic groups which participated in a Drama Day program at the uni versity on April 23 were an nounced today. The program was sponsored by the University Extension Division and the South Carolina High School League. Receiving the top rating of superior were Dreher high school, Columbia, and Aiken high school. Kershaw high school and Calhoun Clemson high school received rat ings of excellent, and University sigh school, Columbia, and Fort 1(il1 high school received ratings of good. Prof. McDonald W. Held, head f the speech department at Fur nan University, was judge and rave a criticism of the plays pre senteud by partiiating schools.| Betty Ridgeway Givis Senior Recital Tonight The University departmeit of music wiH present BettY Jo Ridge. way in her senior piano recital in the University chapel tonight at 5:80 p.m., Dr. Hugh Williamson, iead of the department, has an mounced. Miss Ridgeway is the daughter Df Mr. and Mrs. Joel . Ridgeway )f Manning, S. C. After her grad iation from-Manning High School she won a faculty scholarship in piano and entered the university In 1950 to become a pupil of Mme. Gertrude Tremblay-Baker. Miss Ridgeway is the former president of the university chapter Df Delta Omicron, national profes sional music fraternity and his torian of the Itypatian Literary Society. -She has been a member Df the University Chorus, and re rently was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity. The program for Miss Ridge way's recital includes "Siciliana" by Scarlatti; "Sonata, opus 31, No. 2" by Beethoven; "Capriccio, opus 5, by Mendelssohn; "Nocturne, opus 62, No. 2" by Chopin; "La Campanella" by Liszt; "Pavane" by Ravel; "The Hurdy Gurdy Man" by Goossens; "Devilish In spiration" by Prokofieff; and "Toccata" by Debussy. Spring Ter And Staff 1\ WUSC-AM The names of the spring term officers and staff members of WUSC-AM, university campus radio station, were recently re leased by William F. Jones Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., newly elected president and general manager. WUSC is one of 68 college radio stations in the United States which form the Inter-Collegiate Broad casting System. A majority of the equipment, now valued at $12,000,.in the eight year-old station is student-built, and all the equipment is kept in working order by student engi neers. Although the station can be heard only on the University campus, it has the same equipment that one would find in any 500 watt commercIal station. The station's officers are Wil liam F. Jones, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., president and general man ager; Carolyn McLain, Camden, vice-presiden0.program director; Daniel F. Kiper, Baltimore, Md., business manager-treasurer; Eve lyn C. Wyche, Spartanburg, sec retary; C. Gordon McBride, Tam pa, Fla., chief announcer; William D. Hay, Florence, chief engineer; F~rank Druckor, Kingstree, music director; and Walter Eckholm, news director. Hlow a sta got sI MAROgUERIg WOO Hong Kong.SPok **I When my family ret journialism at Calif Bluency in Vrench gc correspondent Buchenwald, Mun and I'mi still PHARMACY SENIORS AT Til Upjohn Company at Kalamazoo, Mi ceutical products. Participating in td Sara Ulmer of Columbia, Sylvia Cupi Tabor City, N. C., John Singleton of at Carolina, Bettie Fuller of Laureni Joyce Willis of Greenville, John G. I Are* L. Artemes of Chester, James ) Blankenship of Pineville, N. C., Eldo of Darien, Conn., Arthur R. Jones of N. C., Boyce Lancaster of Columbi Howard Harrelson of Tabor City, TN of Columbia, Kay May of McCormic E. Findley of Anderson, Hector Ca4 son of Spartanburg, Charlie Thoinso Franklin Drucker of Kingstree, ai n Officers lembers of Released Announcers for the spring term include Alan H. Baker, Columbia; James Bame, Barber, N. C.; Gary Bostick#. Augusta, Ga.; George Chandler, Gilkey, N. C.; Rufus Cribbs, Georgetown; Alan Davis, Charleston; Peggy Dillard, Cam den; Elden Dye, Augusta, Ga.; Bob Elwell, Clifton Hights, N. J.; Bob Field, Buff, N. Y.; Jick Floyd, Columbia; Roy Haymond, North Charleston; Elmo Hoffman, Co lUmbia; Tom Holliday, Heming way; James Hutto, Columbia; and Charles Jaap, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Also Billy Mellette, Florence; Ray Price, Kershaw; George Pres cott, Columbia; Buff Rhett, Charleston; -William Rhoda, Bam berg; Bill Schooler, Georgetown; Ken Sumner, Aiken; and Marshall Cain, Aiken. The student engineers are Charles Morris, Columbia; Edward Strickland, McDonough, Ill.; Jim Terry, Florence; Art Vance, Valley Stream, N. Y.; Combination an nouncer - engineers are Calvin Lightner, Washington, D. C.; and Ronald L. Levi's, Montgomery, Pa. Station receptionists are Bar bara Blessing, Aiken; Josephine Boyle, Augusta, Ga.; Anne Ed mund,' Ridgeway; Jackie Furr, r reporter arted... Udas says: "I was born in11 yFrench and Chinese'" 12. ned to America, I stude rnia and Columbia. MY t me my big chance - war in Europe. I covered ch, Berlin - then Korea -- :overing the world." S START SMOKING ~:CAMELS YOURSELF I S smoke only Camels for S 30 day* - see for yourel why Camels cool, genuin mildness and rich, friendly Aavor give more peple more pure peasure than aw ohe cigarettel .Ro W".~ -~7 X UNIVERSITY visited the Parke-Davis Company at Detroit ad the ch., in their annual educational tour of manufacturers of pharma ke tour were, first row, left to right, Sam Rast of Columbia, Mrs. Rast, tid of Swansea, Prof. Don A. Galgano of the University, Jack Watsa o Myrtle Beach, George Inman of Greenville, Arthur C. Lytle, dstructor s, Mrs. J. C. Murphy of Columbia, Mrs. John R. Clarkin of reston, Wurphy of Columbia, and Plan L. Elvington of Nichols. d row, D. Smith of Spartanburg, Angelo J. Demos of Charleston, Don C. mn McDaniel of Nichols, William A. James of Blacksock, Jack Anderson North Augusta, Herbert Hames of Jonesville, Wade A. Carter of Lowell, a, Elmore Cameron of Georgetown, Roger Mills of Tabor City, N. C., . C., and John R. Clarkin of Charleston. Third row, Benoit J. Pellerin k, Bobby McCmuley of Greenville, Robert L. Sawyer of Johnston, James ieres of New York City, James G. Snead of Columbia, John A. Wilkin n of Greenville, Edward Osmint of Iva, Paul Madden of Honea Path, id Richard Cooper of West Columbia. Charlotte, N. C.; Mary Ellen Rose Wilson, Gastonia, N. C.; Gross, Rock Hill; Ann Lumpkin, Martha Wyman, Columbia; Sloane Columbia; Frangie Schofield, Ma- Yates, Camden; and Val Fogle, rion; Nancy Snipes, Columbia; Cope. ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervab St. Press While-U-Wail 3-Hour Dry Cleaning (Accepted 'tl 3:00 P.M.) One-Day Laundry Service COGBURN'S GRILL A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 15I17 Sumter Street EI GE HMO Art Professors Enter.Work* -.--n State Exhibition Edmund Yaghjian and Augusta R. Wittkowsky of the art depart ment of the univdrsity participated in the ninth annual State Exhibi Lion at the Gibbes Art Gallery in Charleston. Professor Yaghjian is exhibiting two pen and ink drawings, a self portrait, an oil painting entitled "Franklin Stove," and a lacquer painting called "Roof Tops." Mrs. Wittkowsky is exhibiting an oil painting, "The Circus." Prof. Yaghjian, Mrs. Wittkow sky and Catherine P. Rembert of the art department will attend the Southeastern College Art Confer ence which will be held in Knox ville Thursday, April 29-May 1. KNIGHT AGENCY T. K. KNIGHT, JR., MV. INSURANCE Life - Fire --Auto Hospital AU Other Forms "SEE KNIGHT TODAY ABOUT TOMORROW" 906 Carolina 1Afe Bldg. Phone Office: 3.8979 Homet 2-4159 e-e-se. v R uuen. s I SHl ONIR S"Oets For U iquead Ex ein e, iwn.a Human Relaidonse A limitd numbry of I poiin Pa Ivegsu Idoo Me' Sixes -v 1. cissa one of Ade in e th Soel tical onthe-job e eicen th basi ares of hilemanb Bedin. pous wle alo ed t h0l. ebese ee.S ofpso living ei a 8imig atsh.e.r OPPORTUNITY For Unique Experienc in Human Relafi*ns A limited number of positions as Psychiatric Aides are available to college graduates at one of Amer ica's foremost psychiatric clinic hospitals. If you are interested in psychiatry, psychology, personnel work, teaching, or social work, this is a valuable opportunity for prac with Acnena peopl.Yuwl cas salar y Fordrhrinom tiwent nwie o:wBabara ,. Jh te of ding,160r eatrt, Ae. FOP.y M. Ee, howTCamel ifrncaesbred hsori *rew Ilhed anhPrine se6 -. ae~Mse Tabs O. Winste4-eism, W. C.