Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Geer Drug Establishes 12 Awards Geer Drug Company of South Carolina has established twelve scholarships in the School of Phar macy at the University, according to Acting Dean Robert W. Morri son. The scholarships were awarded to William Paul Melton of Winns boro, George William Morrow of Edgefield, and Alfred D. Parker, Jr. of Pacolet Mills, seniors. Also, John Evans Brantley of Chester, Joe Bernard Meek of Hickory Grove and Sloan James Satterfield of Walhalla, juniors. Also, Julian Fincher of Union, George Gregory of Aiken, Wil liam Wansley of Columbia, sopho mores; and Charles Bedell Metz of Lexington, Harold Roger Price of Aiken and Walter Smith of Camden, freshmen. Awards amount to $200 each academic year provided the re cipients maintain the necessary academic standards. The awards will continue until the recipients complete the full course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The awarding committee which selected the twelve candidates was composed of Dean Morrison, Uni versity President Donald Russell and Edward Murray of Charles ton, past president of the South Carolina Pharmaceutical Associa tion. Geer Drug Company, of which B. Owen Geer of Charleston is president, has established the new scholarships to enable worthy young men to prepare themselves as pharmacists. Annual awards will be made to three men in each of the four col lege classes. Incoming freshmen will be selected to replace the graduating seniors, to keep the total number of scholarships at twelve. These awards are avail able to South Carolinians only. FRATS (Continued from page 5) major sports last year were Pres ton in football, McBryde in basketball, and Maxcy in softball. The fraternity intramural coun cil met this past week and the following officers were elected: Bill Stathius, president, Gary Banks, vice-president, and Le Grande Guerry, secretary-treas urer. Competition for the fraternity all-sports awvard will begin Tues day, October 2 with the opening of the football season. All games will be p)layed on Tuesdays, Wed nesdays, and Thursdays. Games will be held in the afternoon at 4 p.m. Bad weather wvill be the only reason for a Postponement. UNIVERSITY (Continued from page 1) M.A. and Ph.D). dlegrees from Princeton. Dr. John L. Kimmey,' who holds the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University, will be assistant professor also. Dr. Edward Francis Krickel, Jr., who holds the M.A. from Peabody and the Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University, will serve as an In structor. Geology and Geography Two associate professors will be on the faculty of the geology -and geography department. Dr. James W. Clarke, recipient of the Ph.D. degree from Emory University, will teach geology. Dr. Edwin B. Doran, who received the M.S. degree from Louisiana State Uni versity and the Ph.D. degree from the University of California, will teach geography. Mathematics In the mathematics department will be Dr. James D. McKnight, Jr. who will be associate profes sor. Doctor McKnight holds the Ph.D. degree from Purdue Univer sity. Physics Dr. Hugh S. Landes has joined the department of physics as as sistant professor. Dr. Landes re ceived the Ph.D. from the Univer sity of Virginia. Psychology The department of psychology has added two part-time associate professors. They are Dr. Donald 3. Mason and Dr. Donald W. Stil ion, both of whom are working in conjunction with the Mental Health Commission. Also in the depart ment Is Dr. Joseph Margolis, serv ing as assistant professor. Dr. Mason received the M.S. degree from Washington State College and holds the Ph.D. degree. Doctor Margolls earned WHAT A WAY TO SPEND YOUR SUIMMER ! -- Wray Davis, 19 year-oldI junior English major, hias sp)ent the summer winning one title after another. She was this year's Miss Coastal Empire at the Illamupton Watermelon Festival, Miss Mullins Tobacco Festival and third place winner in the Miss South Carolina con test. C:ontinuuing her duties Miss Davis will be 9ostess queen at the Aiken Cotton Festival this week end. She also represented the University in the National College Queen Contest during the latter part of the summer. Russell House Management Says Do, Don't A list of "don'ts" ranging from test tionts on smo ki g to gambing in the building has been issued by the Russell House man ageent d S. Offenders wvill be given an of ficial warning at the first offense and ptenalized thereafter, Joe Barnes, Russell House director, said. The rules are: 1. Food and drinks shall not be taken from the Snack Bar into other sections of the building. Packaged items may be taken out if not opened on premises. 2. Smoking shall not be per mitted in the Assembly Room or other designated areas. 3. Posters and notices are to be placed on designated board only, or such area approved by the office. 4. All posters must name the person responsible for the par tieular poster. A questionable pos ter will he promptly removed. 5. Decorations for parties must be approved by the management. 6. No unauthorized person shall be allowed in the basement, kit chen area, penthouse, storage rooms or roof. 7. Sitting cn the stairway or balcony railing is prohibited. 8. An individual shall be re sponsible for any negligent or in tentional damage to the Russell House property. 9. No formal classes shall be held in the building. 10. Use of the dark room shall b)e by permission of the staff of The Gamecock or~ Garnet and igack. 11. No student or unauthorized person shall remain in the building after closing hours. 12. No books, magazines, or newspapers provided by the Union may he taken out of the building. 13. Campus organizations and departments may set up displays andl sign-up tables in the building area only upon authorization of the Director or staff. 14. No alcoholic beverages shall be allowed in the building. 15. No intoxicated person shall be allowed in the building. 16. No animals shall be per mitted in the building at any time. 17. Gambling in the building is prohibited. 18. Sleeping shall not be per mitted in public areas. 19. Equipment and furnishings shall not be moved except by the permission of the office. 20. Persons shall refrain from placing their feet on the furni ture, or sitting on the arms of the furniture. 21. Paper cups, cigarettes and other refuse shall be placed In provided containers. the M.S. degree and the Ph.D. dlegree from Columbia University. Dr. Stilson earned the M.S. degree at Utah State Agricultural Col lege. Pharmacy Dr. Y. Fulmer Shealy has joined the faculty of the Univer sity School of Pharmacy. Dr. Shealy received his B.S. degree at the University and earned the Ph.D. degree at the UnIversity of Illinois. 'Y' Handt New Outl The "Carolina Handbook," dents, has a completely differ devoted exclusively to inform groups of the campus. The reason for the change Previously "The Carolina Con University, and the "Carolinf telling students about the pro intramurals, and other studei m1nity" has now taken over i to containing information aboi New students do not receiv until after they arrive at scho, is sent to all new students as versity. This year's "Carolina Hani campus religious groups, also Emphasis Week and the "Y." freshmen new students on wha riving at school and during re what was expected of them a college life. Bertha Gardner and Bob F University Chaplain L. E. Bri for the manual. I0 Mac SI iS iook Offers ook For '56 a publication of the "Y" for new as ent outlook this year., The handbook ation about the "Y" and the religioi is the different role of the handboo imunity," the official handbook of U Handbook" worked in conjunction ressional fraternities, forensic societie it organizations. "'he Carolina Cor hese phases of student life in additk it University rules and regulations. e a copy of "The Carolina Communit3 )l. "The Carolina Handbook," howeve soon as they are accepted at the Un ibook" in addition to telling about ti contains information about Religiot There were also special articles for tr It to do before leaving home, when a: gistration. The freshmen are also to] s a class and given helpful hints f 'reeman were editors of the handbool ibaker and Ted Ledeen were advisor Why I( le From Because cell snow-white the same p. found in mc foods you e Only the exclusive Vice: 20,000 tiny fiters made soft, snow-white, nature as the other two largest That's why Viceroy giv lhe Smoothes ike Smoothe Seen. Neard. Spoken ON CAMPUS Truck bearing sign, "black oil," backed up to the rear of swimming v pool, apparently unloading. a k. p e Students crossing Horseshoe, t in dodging and darting from quicker 8, and unpredictable new sprinklers. e 1- Several people who couldn't, get- y n ting wet. s4 * * * si " English professor claiming that P r, he recently added balconies to his e ~ personal library jor the purpose of making dramatic entrances. to Baby stroller parked alongside ie a wheelbarrow on sidewalk in front of Sims dormitory. ,d Old friends meeting each other . for the first time this fall failing a to remember the names of each other. )0F Pure ulose is a soft, material... ire, natural sub my of the good at every day. roy tip contains from pure cellulose 3l-twice as many filters -selling filter brands. es you... It Taste in Sn rIEF V'uphradians 6 A rush smoker and the regular pr ieeting of the Euphradian Uter- de ry Society will be held at 7 p. m. to 'uesday in Harper College. All male students of the Uni ersity are invited. Officers for the fall semester re Robert Bell, president; Hill er Rudisill, president pro tem ore; Thomas Blakemore, seere- Sc try; and Fred LeClerq, critic. pi Also, Ken Sturgeon, treasurer; W avid White, custus forum; Rob- cil et Freeman, historian; and Ed- K 'ard Prettyman, corresponding cretary. or Also, Howard Bradley, financial cretary, and Francis Moise, re Drter. be The Euphradian Literary So- be ety was founded in 1806. Its S RENTALS-SALES ?00 " A FORM) 797 Harde COLUM Celluli I4 stance ioking! il CIG A KI1N iet Meeting imary purpose is to Aiscuss and bate important issues according parliamentary procedure. 'oxworth, Watson Vin Scholarships The Beaufort W a t t s Ball holarship of $100 was recently esented to John E. Foxworth. illiam F. Watson was the re ient of the $800 J. Rion Mc ssick Scholarship. The Ball scholarship is based academic work. The McKissick scholarship is esented annually to a student ginning his studies in the hool of Journalism. MST IN Tt SOUTNAW L WEAR FOR MEN a. S * rho.. s*W IA, SaUTR CAROL.NA Dse? E ROY per *~7tp RETTES G 41 ZE