Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ten Senior Air Force ( Ten graduating seniors ha Air Force Reserve. Colonel R professor of air science, pres WUSC Names New Staff, Programs Radio station WUSC has an nounced. election results for tht spring semester staff and alsc plans for new programming. Jit Lavery was named manager of the station. Harold DeSoto is the progran1 director and Jack Floyd will be chief announcer. Ed Strickland chief engineer; Bob Grosse, music director; Norman Spell, business manager and Peggy Dillard, secre tary, fill out the other executive positions. Such old favorites as Classic Musicale, Request Rendezvous and the Night Owl shows will continue at the same times they ran last semester. A new dramatic series from the British Broadcasting Company will be on the air Sunday afternoons from 1:30 to 3. Peter Ustinov and Paul Schofield are some of the stars of this series. Manager Lavery suggests tha all students interested in radic work call 534, or drop by the sta tion located on the second floor 01 Russell House. MeKeehen Will Address Methodist Youth Group Rev.Buddy McKechen, Methodisi minister, is to speak on Love Courtship and Marriage at the Methodist Youth Luncheon Febru. a ry 14 hetween the hours of one anl two. The meetings are to be held a1 St. Mark's Methodist Church where Reverend MeKechen has been min ister for the past two years. He i: from Columbia. Methodist Youth meetings are held at the Wesley Foundatioi House on Bull Street every Tues (lay. The co-chairmen for the serie are Hal Croswell and Nancy Wal lace. McKissick Adds 300 New Volumes A pproximately 300 books were added to the McKissick Memor ial Library last February 3, when the new book list of book publications came out. These publications come out every two weeks, and at least one copy is reserved for the main desk of the circulation department for students to read. M r. Rawlinson, head of the li brary, said there are approxi mately 275,000 volumes in the library and at least 8,000 to 1 0,000) volumes ure being added each year. 640 K. C. WU MON., WED., FRI. 1 :59-Sign On 2 :00-World News Roundup 2:15-Here's To Vets 2 :30-Day Dreams 31:30-Jazz at the Concert 4 :00-Carolina Calling Palmetto Mys. Tune 4:45-World News Roundup 5:00-Carolina Calling Caro. Mystery Tune 6 :00-Co-eds on Campus 6:15-Join the Navy 6:30-Flying High 7 :00-This Is Jazz 7:45.-World of Sports 8:00-Tops In Pops 8 :30-Let's Dance 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Career Hour 10:1 5-Nostalgia 11 :00-Cassic Musicale 12:00-Sign Off s Receive omnuissions ve received commissions in the aymond F. Wiseheart, retiring nted the commissions at exer cises here Feb. 1. Those receiving commissions were 2nd Lts. Ernest R. Bull, Greenville; George G. Dean, Wal terboro; Alfred M. Finley, Jr., Spartanburg; Thomas W. Flynn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Paul E. Gib son, Charlotte, N. C.; Paul S. Gold smith, Greenville; Dean B. Living ston, Orangeburg; Victor G. Ram age, North Augusta; Jacob P. Rast, Jr., Columbia; and James C. Turbeville, Jr., Camden. Lts. Bull and Flynn were grad uated as distinguished Air Force ROTC cadets. These newly commissioned of ficers have made application for active duty and will enter the USAF pilot or observer training programs within the coming year. Secretarial Courses To Be Offered Interested persons may enroll in classes in beginning and advanced typing, secretarial science, and of fice machines offered by the Uni versity Extension Division this se mester. Registration for evening courses will continue through Saturday be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. Beginning typewriting concerns the principles of the touch system, while the intermediate course em phasizes business letters a n d forms. Legal documents and busi ness forms are prepared in the ad vanced class. All take place Mon day and Thursday from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Courses to Develop Skill Secretarial science integrates shorthand and typing and stresses the development of skill in taking dictation and transcribing notes. Classes are Monday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Office machines deals with the operation of the principal adding and calculating machines used in modern accounting a n d office work. Contrary to the information in the evening school bulletin, all of the work will be completed in class, which is held oa Tuesday and Friday from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Also in the field of business is an advertising course concerning prin ciples and techniques, physical na ture and content of the advertise ment itself, and the various media used. Taught by John Hills, busi ness manager at Columbia College, it is held from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. Societies Celebrate (Continued from page 1) Latimer, Jr., and Thomas H. Pope, Euphradians. Feature stories spotlighting the celebration are appearing in the February issues of three South Carolina magazines. Widespread newspaper, radio, and television coverage has also been obtained. SC Radio C TUES., THURS. 1:59-Sign On 2:00-World News Roundup 2:15-Serenade in Blue 2:30-Day Dreams 3:30-Jazz at the Concert 4:00-Carolina Calling Palmetto Mys. Tune 4:45-World News Roundup 5:00-Carolina Calling Caro. Mystery Tune 6 :00-Co-eds on Campus 6:15--Join the Navy 6:30-Flying High 7:00-Proudly We Hail 7:30-This Is My Faith 7:45-World of Sports 8:00--Tops in Pops 8 :30-Let's Dance 9:00--Request Rendezvous 10:00-Career Hour 10:15-Night Train 11:00-Classic Musicale 192-00-Sigen Off se.n, EImd, Spke ON CAMPUS Male student asking former French teacher during registration in which direction the Spanish line formed. * * * Small colored boy riding up and down in the Russell House ele vator. * *. * Professor asking student during registration at what time at eight o'clock on M.W.F. did he want the course. Male student entering dormitory with his face wringing wet ex claiming of his newly purchased waterproof hat, "It leaks." * * * A group of students discussing the turmoil on the University of Alabama campus, one exclaiming that he would love to be in on the fun. * * * Several Air Force ROTC cadets discussing the prospective jet plane rides, one wondering how much breakfast should be eaten on the appointed day. Language Courses Offered In Spring The University of South Caro lina Extension Division is offering a variety of English and foreign language courses this semester. Survey courses in American and in English and continental litera ture will meet Monday and Thurs day evenings, the former from 8 to 9:30 p. m. and the latter from 6:30 to 8 p. mn. Both courses are re quired of all sophomores. A public speaking class Thurs day from 7 to 10 p. i. will deal with assembling, organizing and presenting factual material. Introductory courses in German and Spanish are offered in addi tion to a conversation class in French. The German class will meet Tuesday and Friday from 6:30 to 8 p. m.; Spanish on the same evenings from 8 to 9:3C p. m.; French, Monday and Thurs day'from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Registration will c o n t i n u e through Saturday, Feb. 11, at Flinn Hall on the campus, which is open until 8 p. m. each evening. Tryouts For Play Will Be Today At Playhouse Readings for "The Man Whc Came, to Dinner," a comedy by Hart and Kaufman, will be held this afternoon in the Carolina Playhouse, according to G e n Crotty, director of the University Players. The time for readings is betweet 2:30 and 4:30. The Carolina Play house is located behind Prestor dormitory. Mr. Crotty said a very large cast is needed for this production and he urges as many as desire t< try out for parts. uide 640 K. C SUNDAY mid 12:00-Sign On a.m. 12:05-The Night Owl 2:00-Sign Off a.m. 8:59-Sign On 9:00-Sunday Morning D)evotional 9:10--Sunday Morning Concert p.m. I :00-United Press Sunday Show 1 :15-BBC 2:15-Swing Street 4:45-World News Roundur 5 :00-Music from Broadway 5:45K-World of Sports WALL AND STEPS BEING BU building a retaining wall and two fli The USC maintenance crew is buildi pouring the concrete. (Staff photo I Basketball Schedule Feb. 15--Furmaw at Green ville, S. C. Feb. 18-Clemson at Colum bia Feb. 19-Georgia Tech at Co lumbia Feb. 25-Wake Forest at Co lumbia March 3--ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N. C. Songest Scheduled Boys' and Girls' Songfests will be held Tuesday, April 24, and Thursday, April 26, respectively. Fraternities and sororities mnust register their songs with Carol Knight, Box 2391, by March 15. Both songfests will be held in Drayton Hall beginning at 7:30 p. m. The songfest event is spon sored by Alpha Kappa Gamma. YOUR B11 1. SUPERIOR FITE Only LaM gives yo te up builinzm a rea1ii 10,ull aco o l Th SCmineanW/r6 i uid ILT ... USC Workmen along with ghts of stairs at the southern end o ng the wooden frames and the liigi ry Bob Finley) Coolidge Named USC Instructor Charles W. Coolidge will serve as an instructor in history at the Uni versity during the spring semester, Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, head of the history department, announced recently. He is a graduate of Oberlin Col lege and received his Master of Did you know???? ... that Lionel Hampton plays "Slingerland" Drums. . . . that Alan Taylor Music Supply Co. Is Columbia's "Slingerland" dealer. 1227-29 Main St. Phone 2-5721 3 RED LE rior L&M's tho - espe our that ar 6 == !., the State Highway Department art r the campus near Russell Hlouse way Department is furnishing and Arts degree from Johns Hopkin University. Later he studied fo: two years at Trinity College, Uni versity of Dublin. Mr. Coolidge formerly taught a Kenyon College. He is a specialis in the history of the Church o England. Coed busy smoking a corn cot pipe while pounding on a type writer. RENTALS - SALES FOI 707 i COL [TER DAi PERIOR TASTE superior taste comes from sui ~ially selected for filter smo< ,richer, tastier ..,. and light at EFF ECnUh Li%'- v Rutgers Professor At USC Dr. Theodore Thayer of Rut gers University, a specialist in colonial American history, has joined the faculty of the Univer sity as an exchange professor for the spring semester, Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, bead of the history de partment, said. A graduate of the University of Buffalo, Dr. Thayer received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania where he was a Harrison Fellow in history. At Other Schools le taught at Cornell and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Washington before he went to Rut gers in 1947. Dr. Thayer is the author of two recent books, "Israel Pemberton, King of the Quakers," a biography of the leading Philadelphia Quaker of the Revolutionary period, and "Pennsylvania Politics and the Growth of Democracy, 1740-1776." He has also contributed articles to historical journals. Will Do Research While at the University, Dr. Thayer will do research for a bi ography of General Nathaniel Greene who commanded southern military operations after the Battle of Camden in 1780. 1)r. Thayer is teaching courses in American history. He and his wife, the former Myrn Pagels, and their two children are living in the faculty guest house on the campus. LARGEST IN TI SOUTMfAS!" LMAL WEAR FOR MEN lardea f. * Ses.. "Ma iMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA dI erior tobaccos ing. Tobaccos d mild. ING SIZE ' MYERS TOBACCO Co.