Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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45TH YEAR OFOF PUBLICATIN Crowing for a -Greater Carolina lume, XLIX University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C., October 1, 1954 Campus Briefs Two-Suiter Is Lost A two-suiter containing a sport coat and pants was picked up from the luggage of Carolina students after the Army game. Owner Dick Cammon. has re quested that anyone knowing the whereabouts of the two-suiter to please contact him at Ten. 11. His phone number Is 4-9951. A .*..- * 0 Keep Off Grass! . James T. Penney of the biology department has an nounced that rye grass has been planted as part of the campus beautification program and re quests that students refrain from walking on the lawns. * * a Meditrina Social Today A social gathering of the Meditrina Society will be held this afternoon in the Delta Zeta soror ity room in Sims College at 4 p.m., Miss Vana McCVwn of the nurs ing department has announced, and all girls enrolled in the five year nursing school are invited. 0 0 a AP Group To Meet Here The South Calolina Asso ciated Press News Council will assemble at the university's School of Journalism, Saturday, Oct. 9, Dean R. P. Schlabach, Jr. of the School of Journalism has announced. Approximately 20 managing editors, city editors and AP presentatives will attend the meeting as representatives of South Carolina newspapers af filiated with the Associated Press. The group will have lunch in Steward's Hall preceding the meeting. Soph "Y" Party Tonight Trho university Sophomore "Y" will hold a party tonight at the R. G. Bell YMCA Camp from 7:30 to 11:00. Plans include dancing and refreshments. All sophomores are invited to attend. Rides will leave Flynn Hall at 7:15. * * a University Press Exhibit The University Press sent an exhibit of posters, jackets, book reviews, and circulars to the meeting of the South Carolina Society in Atlanta, Georgia on September 27. The subject of the meeting was "Modern South Carolina Writing." Dr. Donald C. Agnew, faculty member at Oglethorpe University and for mer president of Coker College addressed the group. According to Dr. Agnew, the University Press is the outstanding leader in modern literary developuftent in South Carolina. * a * 1'Psi Chi Meeting Set Psi Chi, national honorary so () ciety in psychology, will meet on Tursday, October 7 at 7:30' p.m. P in Room 306, Barnwell. Those in terested in psychology are invited to attend. Officers for the fall term are Lucretia Adams, president; Tom McCaffrey, vice-president; Claire White, secretary-treasurer; Janle Blutter, chairman of the refresh ment committee; and Judy Mc Kellar, publicity chairman. * * * dh ree members of the Mc Kissick Library staff will attend a meeting of the Southeastern Library Association Sept. 29 Oct. 2, Alfred Rawlinson, head of the library staff, has an nounced. The meeting will be held in Atlanta, Ga. University per-. sonnel attending will be Miss Marian Finlay, Miss Ronda Sawyer, and Miss Margaret Givens. Mr. Rawlinson will represent the University at the South Carolina Library Association meeting to be held at Charles ton Oct. 29.80. * * a The University Players will meet on Thursday at 4:30 in the Carolina Playhouse, instead of on Tuesday. Jack Rast is president of the Players. Switchboa Temporar Telephon( By CAROLYN McCLUNG Campus Editor A temporary list of all the university dormitories, with cam pus and out-ide phones was re leased this week -by Mrs. Dixie Dugan, university switchboard operator. Since a complete direc .ory will not be published anytime in the near future, Mrs. Dugan requests that the students cut this list from the paper for use until a directory is published. , The university switchboard oper ates 24 hours a day, for the con venience of the students and faculty. Between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. on week days and between 1:00 p.m. on Saturday until 9:00 Monday morn ing, special delivery letters and telegrams are handled by the switchboard, located on the first floor of the Administration Build ing. Anyone expecting a special delivery or a telegram should check with the operators. Long Distance Calls Every effort is made to try to reach a student for a long distance or emergency call. "We want to get calls through, and we will appreciate patience and under standing on the part of the stu dent while we are trying to make a connection," Mrs. Dugan said. Connections cannot be made on a restricted phone- all long dis tance and outside calls must come over a pay station or an un restricted phone. Outgoing long distance calls can be made only over a pay station. A student can make it easier for the operators to reach him by giving his proper address, name, and nickname at the time of registration, and by reporting any change of address. If the switch board is unable to locate a student by phone, a notice is left in his post office box, with the hope that 'he will find It. A restricted phone is one on which only campus calls can be made. On an unrestricted phone, calls can be made on campus, and outside lines can be reached by dialing "9." A student cannot reach an outside operator on a campus phone. Campus phones having numbers from 200 to 309, and 600 to 699 can be distinguished as restricted phones. Those whose numbers are from 310 to 599 are unrestricted. Information, Dial 345 Anyone desiring information on where to find someone may do so during the day by dialing 345. From 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m. this information is handled by the switchboard operators. The oper PI KAPPA PHSpttefns read KAPP oepHI'S at the feinn on she Carolina eamnnsu to knee a I r(I Gives oy Campus / List ators can be reached on the non restricted phones by dialing "0," and on the restricted phones by dialing 200. From 11:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. the university policemen check with the operators at intervals of a half hour. If there is ever a need for a policeman during this time, a student should call the operator. Whenever a telephone is out of order, the switchboard should be notified imnediately. Every effort is being made by the switchboird operators to work for and with the students, and iheir cooperation is reque9ted during this period while many changes are being made, and until the university's telephone system is in complete working order. Prestonl Ext. IE P.S. 3-9116 286 2E 4-9150 253 3E :3-9159 301 1W 296 2W 294 3W 271 Maxcy IE P.S. 41-9458 397 2E 201 3E 614 1W 206 2W 6-9222 247 3W' 6-9680 261 Phi Kappa Phi 1724 Pendleton 4-2249 Wesley Foundation 628 Bull Street, 650 freshnan Center Ea%t IE 630 2E 648 3E 647 1W P.S. 4-9433 628 2W 632 3W 633 ft'reshman Center Center 2E P.S. 4-913 655 2W % - 211 /eshiman Center West 2E P.S. 4-9515 660 2W 255 Sim11 IE P.S. --9352 514 2E 668 3E 0-9220 667 IW 871 2W 292 3W 669 Wade Ilatupton IP.S. -1-950 288 2 340-204 3 205 1611 Pendleton P.S. 4-9290 665 2 233 3 302 4 243 5 251 6 621 Tenement 1 601 2 609 3 220 5 P.S. 4-9540 654 6 604 7 633 9 P.S. 4-9669 624 10 646 11 607 12 280 14 635 15 658 16 636 18 274 19 616 20 662 21-1 P.S. 3-9240 672 21-2 626 21-3 306 22 P.S. 2-1145 627 23 608 24 644 24%-1 P.S. 4-9475 652 24%-2 672 24%-3 858 25-1 P.S. 3-9170 842 25-2 240 25-3 250 27 603 28 259 29-1 P.S. 4-9234 81 29.2 602 29-3 245 P.S.-Pay Station lag towehes on th eir new fraternit ing of the tall ne meeter. 'Ihe P1 K ouse oft.eannna 1,n oner ten yare ABOVE ARE NEW MEM13EIR president; Lt. Col. W. H. Thaxton, a tion; Dr. Tomlinson Fort, mathems Standing are Capt. Edward G. Wels Bailey, naval science; Cmdr. C. L. I matics; Dr. Ralph W. Robey, ecoi phy; Dr. Bradley D. Bargar, histor) dore M. Hart, English, 28, New , The University of South Caro lina has added 28 new members to its faculty, according to Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of the faculty. The appointments include a visiting professor from Australia, one of the nation's leading math ematicians, and a nationally known economist and writer. The new faculty members hold degrees from the principal uni versities in this country and abroad. Dr. Joseph Miller, senior lec turer at the University of West ert Australia, is visiting professor of chemistry this year. Two research associates in chem istry have been appointed. They are Dr. William R. Gilkerson, w'ho was engaged in post doctoral re search last year at the California Institute of Technology, and Dr. Claus D. Weis, a Ph.D. from the University of Karlsruhe, Ger many, who comes to the Univer sity following a research appoint ment at Harvard. Dr. Ennis Rees, formerly of Princeton University, has been appointed assistant professor of English. He is the author of a book on Chapman, the Renaissance dramatist and translator of Homer, to be published in Decem ber by Harvard University Press. Robert 0. Frantz, 'formerly of the University of Chicago, and Theodore M. Hart, formerly of the Georgia Institute of Technology, have - been added to the English y hornse, bought lest sping, and ape are the first souial orgarnlsation (Gamoeek nhoto by Lads. Pe...) S of the university faculty. Seate ir science; Miss Florence Nelson, ed itics; Dr. Craig Dozier, geology; D h, air science; Maj. A. S. Dooley, J Apham, naval science; Dr. Ennis R omics; Edwin F. Jones, music; D Dr. Eckford Cohen, mathematics Faculty department as instructors. Dr. Craig L. Dozier, formerly of the faculty of the Johns Hop kins University, has joined the department of geology and geo graphy as assistant professor. Dr. Bradley D. Bargar, a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto, Canada, and a Fulbright fellow at Oxford University, has been ap pointed assistant professor of his tory. He formerly taught at Ohio State University. Dr. Tomlinson Fort, who has served as the head of the depart ment of mathematics at the Uni versities of Georgia, Alabama and Hunter College, and as dean of the graduate school of Lehigh University, has been appointed professor of mathematics. The author of many research papers in his field, he has studied abroad at the Universities of Goettingen, Germany, and Paris, France, and lectured at universities in Great Britain. He is past vice-president of the American Mathematical So ciety. Dr. Eckford Cohen, formerly of the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton, and Dr. David D. Strebe, formerly a research math ematician with the Bell Aircraft Corporation and a member of the faculty of the University of Buf falo, have been appointed assistant professors of mathematics. Dr. James C. Haden, who di rected a special program in phil osophy for selected students in Two Frater Off-Campus Two Carolina fraternities have recently acquired houses off camp)us. Pi Kappa Phi Is now located at 1724 Pendleton Street, andi Sigma Nu is at 1707 Pendle ton. Pi Kappa Phi, the only national fraternity to be founded in South Carolina, became the first organ ization at Carolina to move oft campus In the past decade. Sigma chapter 'bought a two story white frame house at 1724 Pendleton Street last semester as a result of President Russell's order that all fraternities move off the horseshoe. The new house is located exactly two blocks from the campus, has three parlors, a study, and facil ities to house 30 men. Since the on-campus fraternity rooms re quired very little furnishings, the fraternity is in the preess of completely furnishing the house. Saturday afternoon the Pi Kaps will hold a campus-wide drop-In at the house from 4:80 to 6:30 preceding tihe Carolina-West Vir ginia football game. The fraternity house is directed through the Sigma Alumni Asso ciation. Included in the new luxuries are a maid, a butler, linen service, and cigarette, coke and coffee vendors. Sigm& Nu will fonnanl ceie i left to right are Dr. Orin F. Crow, Lcation; Dr. Josephine Pickarz, educ r. Lawrence E. Giles, education; and r., naval science; Lt. E. J. Redbawn ies, English; Robert 0. Frantz, Engli r. Eugene F. Murphy, foreign langual 1 Dr. Joseph Miller, chemistry; CharlI Membe the literal arts at Yale University, 4 has been named associate professor i of philosophy. Dr. Eugene F. Murphy, formerly head of the language department i of Baltimore Junior College and I instructor in French at the Johns I Hopkins University, has been ap pointed assistant professor of for- I eign languages. Edwin F. Jones, formerly of the I University of Southern California, i has joined the music department i as an assistant professor. A violin i pupil of several artists of inter national fame, among them Micha 1 Mischakoff and Joseph Szigeti, he j is an experienced conductor, com poser, and writer of musical sub- I jects. Dr. Ralph W. Robey, widely 1 known as a writer on business trends and economic subjects, has been appointed professor of eco nomics. Formerly chief econo mist for the National Association of Manufacturers, he was a lee turer on banking and professor of economics at Columbia University from 1925 to 1946. Dr. Robey is the author of "Fundamentals in Real Estate," "Contemporary Banking," and "Purchasing Pow er," and other books. The school of education has added five new members to its faculty. Dr. Josephine Piekarz, associate professor of education, will head the University's newly established Reading Clinic. She was formerly assistant director of the University of Chicago Reading Clinic, and the nities Get Houses brate their moving into a new .ouse with a campus-wide drop-in ;romn 5:30 to 6:30 Saturday after .ioon before the game. Everyone on the campus is invited to at b.end. After the game, there will be another drop-in for the fra aernity members, and the Carolina and West Virginia alums. The Sigma Nus, formerly housed in Tenement 22, leased the house on Pendleton Street, with option to buy in the future. The house is located about one block from the Naval Armory. Twenty Sigma Nus are living in the new house, which has eight rooms downstairs and five bed rooms upstairs. The three rooms on the front of the house will be made into a general lounge, a television room, and a room to be used for dates only. The kitchen has not been remodeled yet, and probably will not be until the Sigma Nus decide to buy the house. Improvement plans call for the building of a patio in the spacious back yard. A housemother will be in resi dence at the Sigma Nu house sometime next week. This is the first time Sigma Nu has been off campus since 1937 when they had a house on Blossom Street, overlooking Maxcy Greg Park. '. dean of faculty; Donald Russell, ation; Miss Nancy Burge, educa Dr. Herbert Rudman, education. r, naval science; Lt. (jg) G. M. sh; Dr. David D. Strebe, mathe es; Dr. James C. Haden, philo.. -s I. Randall, Jr., law, and Theo rs Told tuthor of professional articles on eading skills and problems in 'eading. Miss Florence Nelson, formerly tsistant at the Chicago Reading 'linic, has been appointed assis ant professor of education and vill pa?.ticipate in the University's 'Aad;ng Clinic program. Dr. Herbert Rudman and Dr. awrence E. Giles, both formerly nembers of the University of Illi iois faculty, have been appointed tasociate professors of education. Miss Nancy Berge, formerly act ng supervisor of library science 'or the State Department of Edu ation, has been appointed assis ant professor of library science ind will conduct the training pro ,ram for teacher librarians. Charles H. Randall, Jr., has been ippointed associate professor of aw. He received the Bachelor of .aws and Master of Laws degrees rom Harvard, magna cum laude, vhere he was in charge of the larvard Law School's practice !ourt program. Fountain S. Clare has been iamed assistant professor of engi ieering. He formerly taught me :hanical engineering at Cornell, md was an engineer for the De partment of the Navy. Lt. Col. W. H. Thaxton and Capt. Edward G. Welsh have been as iigned to the University as asso !Iate professors of air science and tactics in the Air Force ROTC p~rogram. Lt. (jg) G. M. Bailey, Maj. A. S. Dooley, Jr., Lt. E. J. Hedbawny, md Comdr. C. L. Lipham have een assigned to the department f naval science as associate pro essors in the Naval ROTC pro rram. Football Of ficial Praises Conduct Of Gamecocks The conduct of Carolina's football team in their game with Army was praised in the follow ing letter sent to President Donald S. Russell by Irwin W. Weiss, president of the Eastern Association of intercollegiate Football Officials. "Because of the fine sports manship displayed by your foot ball team, I know you will be lh terested in the following report. "As the umpire in your game yesterday with West Point, one of my major duties was to check on the conduct of all the players. There were no roughness or per-. sonal fouls, or unsportsmanlike infractions called during the entire game. Your boys and the Army boys were gentlemen and outstanding sportsmen through out the afternoon. Your team demonstrated the exeellent train ing they have received from Coach Rex Enriglit and his fine staff in their excellent play end exemplary spotemanship, "I am looking forward to tbe time when I may agaIih edielate for your eehoaal?