Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RECITAL IS TONIGHT ... presented in a senior piano recita torium. Music Majo Piano Re cit Joan Harter, a graduating r in a senior piano recital tonighi auditorium, Dr. Hugh Williams ment, announced. Miss Harter entered the Uni Babcock Has Garden Story In Magazine Appearing m this month's issue of The American Home magazine is a story by Dr. Havilah Babcock, head of the University English de partment. The story titled "Oh You Lucky Dog!" is an account of the per sonal experiences of Dr. Babcock and his wife, with some of the people who come to see their gar dens. As Dr. Babcock writes, these people are classified as "the Oh you-lucky-doggers, the I-would have-had-a-garden-but-ers, and a third group, of which the least said the better." Dr. Babcock and his wife classify the people into the above three groups and tentatively as sign them IQ's that would enable them to shine in the fifth grade. AFROTC Cadets Visit At Shaw Thirty-one Air Force ROTC cadets visited Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter on Saturday, March .3, under an Air Base visita tion rogram. Captain Charles Nor ton was the officer in charge. The cadets saw among the fighter and bomber type air craft the RB 66 twin jet bomber and reconnaisance plane, the only one of this particular type air craft in operation at present. The cadets traveled to Shaw TV IS ADDED ...University p patient, Sylvia Hanna, Journalism set installed recently in the girls' s Pil Epsilon Pi fraternity donated with proceeds from last year's pie by Wayne Pat..ick) i t V t t Joan Harter of Fairfax will be I tonight in Russell House Audi, Presents aL Tonight rusic major, will be presented at 8:30 in the Russell House on, head of the Music Depart- c f versity in 1952 after graduat ing from the Fairfax High School. s While at the University, she has t studied under Dr. Williamson and has participated in a number of previous student recitals. C She is a member of Delta Omi cron national professional music s fraternity and serves as choirister in this organization. She is also 0 president of Delta Zeta social sorority. a Miss Harter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harter of Fairfax, plans to teach piano after gradua tion. ii The recital tonight, to which the tl public is cordially invited, is the i first of a series of senior recitals d to be given during the semester. Numbers on the program to- ti night include "Organ Fugue in G t Minor"by Bach-Samaroff, "Rondo h in E Flat, Op. 11" by Hummel, t "Andante in F" by Beethoven, b "Romance in F Sharp, Op. 28, No. t 2" by Schumann, and "Impromptu in G Flat, No. 3," and "Ballet lua sic from Rosamunde, Op. 26" by F Schubert. d Also, "Sonatine" by Ravel, . 'Danse De Meunier" by De Falla, and "Fiesta Mora En Tanger,"r 'Lejeudi Saint a Minuit," and g 'Sacro-Monte" by Turina. C LOWEST SCORE The lowest scormng output of the season for the University of North Carolina basketball team was 59 points. The Tar Heels were held a Stadium. Fie!d for a flight indoctrination ~ program, in which they were to fly in jet type air craft. The planes were grounded, however, because of inclement weather. * * 14 1( a.1 Fiysician Dr. R. B. McNulty and junior, inspect a new television Ing of the Universty infirmary. the TV set, which they bought throwing contest. (Staff photo durphy, Bub Will Appear )n TV Program Two modern language professori rom the University will appear or e WIS-TV program "Learning Ii 'un" tomorrow at 1 p. m. Dr. E. F. Murphy and Dr. D. F ub of the University, with Co mbia College Professor Willian [unter will give their respectiv( iews on modern languages, Miss ally Battle of the WIS radio and !levision station announced. Dr. Murphy will speak or 'rench and Dr. Bub will talk oi ne German language. Dr. Hunte: rill speak on the Spanish lan uage. A University student and a stu ent from Columbia College wil ive a skit in English with th tree professors narrating in thei espective languages. The University audio-visual de artment will present a film L'Arrive A Paris." WUS Group Organized On Campus The World University Service eneral Committee at Carolina me :r the first time recently. The :mmittee is composed of repre entatives from campus organiza ons. WUS is located on more than 60( merican campuses and in 38 Duntries of the world. Each year students and profes Drs respond to the WUS appea )r funds and gifts. A major share f the funds raised by WUS in th nited States goes to' aid students 1 need at colleges and universitie broad. The needs of students in othei Duntries are in many cases in a tost desperate situation, accord g to the committee. Two out o: iree student refugees interviewed i Germany live on less than one ollar a day. Twenty thousand apanese college students a r e iberculous and three to five nousand are in critical need o: ospitalization. One h u n d r e < aousand students were destitute< y recent floods in Assam, India he committee said. Last year WUS prov ded scholar hips for 302 refugee students ir rance, 28 displaced person stu ents in America and 80 refugees Switzerland. It set up loar ands for needy students, includini sfugees in Germany, Israel reece, and England and tool rders from students in Germany reece, France, Yugoslavia, India apan, and Korea for 470 tons 0: F. S. surplus commodities. World University Service of ered clothing, food and financia id to victims of the Assam flood: nd to indigent students in Greece apan, India, Pakistan and Korea At the next meeting of WUI lections will be held for a chair ian and a secretary. 640 K. C. wUsc Radio Guide 640 K. C. MON., WED., FRI. 1:59-Sign On 2:00-World New, Roundup 2:l5-lIere's to Vets 2:30-Day Dreams 3:30-Jazz at the Concert 4:00-Carolina Calling . Palme:to Mystery Tuna 4:45-World News Roundup 5:00-Carolina Calling . Carolina Mystery Tune S:00-Co-eds on Campus 3:15-Join the Navy 3:30-Flying Hi1gh 7:00-This Is Jazz 1:45-World of Sports 3:00- l ops in Pops 3:30-BBC 1:00-Request Rendezvous ):00-Career Hour ):15-Nostalgia 1:00-Classic Musicale 1:00-Sign Off TUES., THIURS. :59-Sign On r:00-World News Roundup r:l5-Serenade in Blue 2:30-Day Dreams 1:30-Jazz at the Concert 1:00-Carolina Calling Palmetto Mystery Tune 1:45-World News Roundup :00-Carolina Calling Carolina Mystery Tune 1:00-Co-eds on Campus :15-Join the Navy 1:30-Flying High :00-Proudly We Hail :30-This Is My Faith :45-World of Sports :00-Tops in Pops I:30-BBC :00-Request Rendezvous 4:00-Career Hlour :15-Night Train :00-Classic Musical. :00-Sign Off SUNDAY d. :00-Sign On :05-The Night Owl n. :59-Sign On :00-Sunday Morning Devotional :10-Sunday Morning Concert U. :00-United Press Sunday Show :15-BBC :15~-Swing Street :45-World News Roundup :00-Music fromt Broadway 45-Worldao aS oi.. MathematiE Here Marc Dr. George Polya, mathema tician, will present a series of pub lie lectures at the University dur ing the week of March 12. Dr. George Polya He recently retired from Stan ford University and previously taught for many years at the Fed eral Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland. Dr. Polya comes to the Univer sity through a visiting lectureship program sponsored by the National Science Foundation and adminis Decorated Figi Addresses AFF Colonel Francis Gabreski, direc tor of operations for the Ninth Air Force and many times decorated fighter pilot of Wor!d War II and the Korean conflict, spoke to the Air Force ROTC cadets on Tues day, March 6. Col. Gabreski spoke on fighter combat "then and now." He dis cussed the history of the Air Force briefly, and then he talked on or ganization and operations of the Air Force of the present and the future. Cadets heard some of his per sonal experiences during the attack on Pearl Harbor, his first fighter combat, and his difficulty at get 1. SUPERIOR TA So good to your taste be superior tobaccos. Richer cially selected for filter en flavor you want, here's the RELAX I ian Talks F 12-15 tered by the American Mather tical Association, Dr. Wyman Williams, head of the mathemat department, said. The subjects and dates of his I tures are: "Maxima and Mini without - Calculus," March 12, p. m.; "Let Us Learn Guessin; March 12, 8 p. m.; "The Isopc metric Therom," March 13, 4 p. r "Descartes and Euler on Po hedra," March 14, 4 p. m.; a "Mathematics and P i a u s i b Reasoning," March -15, 8 p. in. All lectures will be held in ro, 309, Sloan College, at the Univ sity. The lectures are of a popular i ture and any one with a knowlec of elementary calculus will be a to fo!low Dr. Polya fully, Dr. W liams said. Dr. Polya received his Ph.D. ,ree from the University of Bu4 pest. Titles of his books inch "How to Solve It," "Induction a Analogy," "Patterns of Plausi Inference," "Isoperimetric I] equalities in Mathematical Ph: ics," and "Mathematics and Plai ible Reasoning." He is also the author of m< than 200 articles in scholarly joi nals. A member of many professioi societies in this country and F rope, Dr. Polya was formei president of the Internatioi Congress of Mathematicians. iter Pilot tOTC Cadets ting into combat early in Woi War II. At the end of Col. Gabresl< speech, a brief question and ans period concluded the program. 'I Cadet Corps was then called to tention and dismissed. Davidson's First Woman Facu Member Davidson College will get first woman faculty member, i cording to The I)avidsonian, i campus newspaper. Dr. Carol! T. MacBrayer, currently a me ber of the Queens College facul will complete the current semes1 there before coming to Davids S ~STE 2. SUI cause of L&M's So quick , tastier-espe- comes elei toking. For the Miracle "1 filter you need. white outsi S. C. School Bui Is Unprecedeni The school building program of a- South Carolina represents an- un L ic precedented effort by the state to provide better educational facili Be- ties for all its citizens, University ma educator E. R. Crow asserts. 4 Writing on "School Facilities in . South Carolina" in the March is ri sue of the University of South ly- Carolina's "Business and Economic nd Review," Dr. Crow, director of the 1 e State Education Finance Commis .sion, claims that "No other state or- has ever done so much in so little time." ia- Large Sums To Be Spent lge ge "The great disparity between il schools for whites and Negroes, both as to quality and quantity, le- neant the expenditure of large la- sums of money, if equalization ide nd should be realized," Dr. Crow ble states, adding, "In 1951 the per _. pupil capital value of school facili ties in South Caro!ina favored the zs- white race by a ratio of more than four to one." >re An annual appropriation for the ir- building program of $20 per pupil in average daily attendance is pro l vided. Provision is also made :u- whereby school districts can an -1y ticipate their annual appropriation al for 20 years and borrow from the state up to 75 percent of this amount. Funds may be secured from the sale of state bonds up to a total of $137,600,000. Organizational Problem One of the major problems fac "Id ing the commission was that of the organization of the school system, Dr. Crow says. Since its inception in 1951, the Commission has re he duced the number of school dis e tricts from 1,700 to 106. at "This reorganization has re sulted in the formation of districts of ample size with better resources Ity and makes possible the employment of competent administrative and its supervisory personnel," Dr. Crow ic- says. he In, the school construction pro ne gram, entitlements (the term used in- to represent the maximum amount ty, avai!able for construction purposes :er on the basis of present enroll )n. ments) amount to $199,076,000. Of I-lPrewiteisd,p ide for cleaner,bettersmoking. YOU4 [iding Program ted Effort this amount, approved projects in the state amount to $158,760,000. Of the approved projects $78, 000,000 has been allocated for the construction of white schools and $86,000,000 has been used for Negro school construction. Construction Rapid Construction on a per capita en rollment basis has been rapid. In 1954-55 about $293 has been al located for construction for every pupil. For the whites this is $288 . per capita and for Negroes $364. In terms of approved projects 46 percent has been allocated for white school construction and 54 percent has been allocated for Negro school projects. Looking beyond the present, Dr. Crow states that the state's con :ribution for future construction will probab!y fall short of needs in .hose districts where enrollment in- j reases are very large, especially urban areas. Will Cover Average Needs "There will be a deficit in the predominantly Negro areas where facilities were so poor at the be tinning of the program, but for the average school district the state contribution will be ample to meet needs that can be forseen now," he says. Dr. Crow's article on South Carolina schools may be obtained from the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at the Univer sity. Delta Air Lines, with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia, is interested in girls qualified for' the position of stewardess. For details contact: The Placement Bureau in the Administration Building K ING S gg ITMYzRS To.acot L.E TTER DAY!