Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Studen THIS, SIR, IS JUST WHAT another pharmacy student, Bill I the art of preparing prescription variou techniques involved in th of ACante College. (Photo by W Naval ROTC Names Officers For Semester Names of Student midshipmen officers were released this week by the Department of Naval Science. Seventy-nine freshmen h a v e registered for NROTC this semes ter, according to Capt. C. S. Bar ker, Jr., USN, head of the De partment of Naval Science. The freshman enrollment brings the total number of students in the program to 201. Twenty-one of these men are regular midshipmen (men going to school on naval scholarships). Seven sophomore students also became regular mid shipmen this year. Appointed as student midship men officers are as follows: W. ). Kilgore, battalion commander; W. W. Parker, executive officer; A. L. Martin, operations officer; P. M. Moody, adjutant; J. N. Beard, inspector-instructor; B. T. Willey, supply officer and E. C. Prettyman, battalion chief petty officer. Also, F. Wigfield, III, national color bearer and R. M. Hruckabee, commander of drum and bugle corps. Also, J. 11. Richardson Jr., com pany commander of company "A"; H. M. Lovejoy, commander of 1st pilatoon, company "A"; R. G. Cun ningham Jr. cotmander of 2nd platoon, company "A"' and R. E. K nappler, commander of 3rd pla toon, comnpany "A'' (drill platoon). Also, M. A. Stephenson, conm pan~y comlmnider of company "B" E. W. Mullins Jr., commander of 1st platoon, company "B"; WV. W. l'itt Jr., commander of 2nd pla tooin, company "B" and R. L. Cor bett, commandeltr of :lrd platoon, Grow Beard Collect $5,000 For Each Ounce * F ret no longer about money wroblems, men. The price of beards is rising. The present offer for healthy, well-cultivated wvhiskers is $5,000 an ounce plus an all expense paid trip and two-day stay in Holly woodl, Calif. This small fortune is the amount being offered by the Ron son Corporation in a nation-wide search for men with beards at least three months old, accord ing to a rep)ort from Asher B.. Ethes Associates in New York. The corporation will pay $5,000 Enounce for the privilege of shaving the beards for an electric shavetr commercial on a 90-minute network TV program. The showv "Playhouse 90" began its Thurs (lay series Oct. 4. To b)e eligible for this appear ance and money persons must be over 21 years old wvith at least three months growth of beard. A close-up p)ictuore of the full beard along with sample strands plucked from the labyrinth of hairs must be mailed to the Ronson Corpora tion. D)etails of the applicant's age and occupation also must be sent. Payment for the beard will be made at the time of shaving. Interested persons may write to Asher B. Etkes Associates, 16 East 52nd Street, Newv York, 22, N. Y., or phone PLaza 3-8116 (J. I. Sicari). New York. ts Tra YOU NEED .Jimmy Ve ombard. Paul Madden is behinc s. These men, all aeniors in th e operation of an actual drugstoi nlt Horton). Europeaj Contrast European professors and sti lents differ sharply from the American counterparts, avers D Millelge B. Seigler, Universit English professor who spent th past academic year as a Fulbrigt professor in Germany. "In European universities, sti lents have no requirements f< lass attendance and professor are not nearly so available fc eonsultation as here," says D Seigler, who taught 20th centui American literature last year E the Foreign Institute of the Jc hannes Gutenberg University < Mainz. "There are no quizzes, tests < periodic examinations, but at ti and of their academic studie lasting either three or four year students undergo a series of lor and difficult inclusive examinf ,ions." Dr. M. IB. Seigler "No class rolls are kept arl :onxti nental professors seldoi know a student by name. Clas oom discussions are relativel .nknown since teaching is almo: mntirely by formal lecture." Hlassell Writes Part Of Book On Novelists Dr. James Woodrow Hasse Jr., associate professor of fo lign languages, is a contributor I 4 Critical Bibliography of Fremc fiteratuLre, Vol. HI, recently pul ished by the University of Syri ruse Press. Dr. Hassell collaborated wit D)r. W. L. Wiley of the Universil af North Carolina in preparirl the section on "Conteurs" and I prep)ared the section on Novelist Volume II of the Bibliograph :-overs French literature of tI 16th century. The completed wou wvill consist of seven volumes. Dr. Hassell, who has been the University since ,1946, pre' ously taught at Virginia P'ol: Lechnic Institute, Blacksburg, V. He is a member of the Moder Language Association of Americ the South Atlantic Modern L,ai guage \ssociation, the America Folklore Society, the America Association of University Pr< ressors, the Bain Humanities S< letys and Phi Beta Kappa. in In ( '1 v non is practicing salesmanship on I the Prescription sign, practicing e School of Pharmacy, engage in re. right in this room on third floor r Schools With U.S. i- Dr. Seigler gave most of his r lectures in English, for German University students, cquivalent to graduate students here, all speak y and read English. They begin e studying a foreign language on t the comparative level of our fifth grade and by the end of their secondary schooling can speak two languages in addition to German. German students are excellent s because higher education in Ger ir many entails a ca:eful weeding r. process of students. University y training there includes only those who have proved themselves out standing, according to Doctor Seigler. of "Students are courteous, eager to learn, industrious and well r informed. Particularly is there a 1 deep wegard for American thought, as a result of observed differ ences between American and other , contemporary cultural patterns." g Interest in 20th century litera ture of the United States by all German students is the more re markable, declares Doctor Seigler, because before 1945 American lit erature was prohibited there. Campus Life Different Campus life is different abroad. Trhere is a far greater personal ndlependlence for stud(ents there., D)octor Seigler noted. Faculty dif ferences are marked, too. In con trast with America, v'ery few wvomeni are in the field of teach ing. Each p)rofessor there chooses which courses andl what time he will teach. D)octor Seiigler reports that a clear distinction exists between English and American elements ab road, not only on language dif ferentiations but also in academic dlivisions. At the University r>f Mainz, he taught speech and A merican literature in the Ameri can department and was not a member of the English depart dmental faculty. ni Faulkner a Favorite - Wolfe, Faulkner and Heming y way are favorite authors of Euro t pean studlents, and Faulkner is regarded by Europeans as per haps the world's greatest living writer. Reading is more spontan eous abroad than ip this country despite the expense of books. Ger man students usually buy English paper-backed reprints of Ameri can authors. School terms are shorter ab)road Iand studies are more concentrated. thruh and April, and August thrughOetherare holiday and 'vacation periods but many stu hdents remain at their universities Sthen to pursue their studies. America Respected h D)octor Seigler was also invited y to lecture outside the university g on modern cultural patterns in .e America. Hie found America ar,d t. American thinking are generally y resp)ected, but that some incidents e involving Americans have caused k considerable resentment. Hie feels that the Fulbright pro it gram, in sending abroad qualified r- spokesman on American life, is r- doing much to promote interna I. tional friendship. n D)octor Seigler has been a mem i, ber of the University faculty since a- 1946. He is a native of Aiken and n was graduated from Furman Uni n versity in 1930. lHe earned his i- M.A. and Ph.D. dgrees in Anmeri o- can and English literature from Duke University. Aaro1imn, National Phaj Decorations L By Bill Black Staff Writer Valued above $10,000 and con taining at least 5,000 ethical specialties including modern reme dies, sickroom items, surgical sup plies, and many other prescription accessories, Carolina's M o d e l Pharmacy underwent decoration this week in observance of Na tional Pharmacy Week, Oct. 7-13. The School of Pharmacy's drug store, located in the LeConte Sci ence Building on the third floor, is used as a phase of teaching for Pharmacy seniors to ramiliariz them with actual drug store sur roundings. The model pharmacy contains no "patent" medicines. It's stock is furnished free of charge by more than 125 leading pharmaceutical manufacturing concerns. It receives most new drugs that enter the market. Carolina's School of Pharmacy has grown considerably since its active inception in 1924. At that time it was comprised of one JUST Al Fresh Selection oj Chocolate Pecan Mint ' Variety 1ox THE CAMP W righ t Joh nsto Jorma We6 Men's Clothing, Shc and Furnishings What young people < *Young mathei helps pa engineering a Recently General *Electr compact, new motor for in< becfore the motor could be pt' prodluction, one dliflicuty ri sign a p)rotective endl shiield fine anIy possible explosion to Tlhe man who solvedl thet ical prob)lemns involveud is H.2 - a mathiemat icalI analyst wlI sist other engineers in miathi arise in any number of dlifTi Powell's Work Is Varied al Because he is not tied d, project, Powell seldom has signmients. Taking estab)lisI and mathematical p)rinc(ile: extremely complic ated. Po to adlvanced engineering pre( this, Pete is able to make as the distort ion of a sma engine cauisedl by v'ibrat ion: occurring in a turbine part op)erational speeds, or the up)on a rotating shaft by li 27,000 College Graduates at When "Pete"' P'oweli camne tric in 1953, lie already kr work he wanted to (10. 1 il 27,000 college-graduate er being given the cha nce to y his full potential. F-or Gene long believed this: Whene' mlinds1 are given freedom to everybody benefits - the Company, and the country. Educational RelaItions, Ce Company, Schenectmdy.1 It's MO4 macy Week isplayed ;mall class-room, a section of the tuantitative analysis laboratory in the chemistry department and a temporary office. The initial en oliment was 12 students. School Was Accredited in 1939 It became accredited in 1939 by the American Council on Pharma eutical Education. When the physical facilities of old LeConte (now Barnwell College) under went complete renovation. In 1940 ompletely new and modernized pharmacy equipment was pur Lhased. Twelve years later the School of Pharmacy was moved to its present location on the third floor of the new LeConte College where it occupies an area of 13,000 square feet. The modern quarters of the school include six large well lighted and fully-equipped labora tories, two lecture rooms, five of fices, research laboratories, a stu rlent study and recreation room, two large storerooms, the model 1rug store, an animal room and a large assembly room shared with the Department of Bio!ogy. The curriculum of the School of RRIVED Norris Candies Butter Creamis 7hins Chocolate Assortments US SHOP 1=80 ,LAM ax tr J7,rK or )en lee ire doing at General El natician ce dvances ic dev eloped( a lustrial use. But It inlto auJtomaltic nimined: to dle that would( COnl the motor itself. P.C'te" Powe ll lose job is to ats p)rob)lems. which -renit projects. id Important >wnI to any oIne two similar as lced enigi neering 5,1some of them ell apiesh themi Iblemls. In doing mchi calculations il part of a jet 4the del'lect ion whmen it ruins at forces exertedl Beneral Electric ~ to G;enerail Elee ew' thme kind of ke each of our loyC)(ees, he is ro3w and realize rali Electric has 'er fresh young make prges individual, tile neral Electricp - ~, New lork.E lel Dr, HERE'S A lhEALThL CARO) it's not). TFhese pharmacy~ studtli the drugstore rn third floor. I.eC macy Wee O'Neal Robrti, pre of Amerecan Phaittrnmactl As of th.- h)anner, andI111 Hi i mar Yvonne Sleinger (in whbite juke to post the n oice. (Photo bA RO Pharmacy is designed to give cul tural and technical training in order to prepare students not on.I: for general prescription work, but also for the great variety of other Professional positions demanding phtrmaceuical train fing. School Has Six Professors This year there are approxi mately 50 senior pharmaceutical Attention . . ALL STI OUR MAIN 1415 GER OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1 UNTIL Don't forget our location at 801 M campus, where you'll receive the same SUNSHII 1415 Gorvals St. " 1500 Woodrow St. " 2000 Blossom St. " 801 Moii ectric A1 ABv + % A v R. A. "PETI J1.". in Phat Atathn tti F roni 10 , s~ tuidy in P I. ". P P>ges/ wMsQm N E RA LIG Page Three igstore LINA . . . It might well he, hat a tre deeorating the window in untle College, for National Phar. aident of the Ur'iversity chapter wiation, is pasting the left side d is holding up the right end. ) and Shirley Mikei are helping It Morton). . tudents, and as m at:y freshmen taught by six full-timet, professors. Acting Dean of the School of Pharnacy. Robert W. Morison. professor of pharmancology, re. ceived his B.S. in pharntacy here and his M.S. in Pharmacology at the University of Tennessee's Di vision of Biological Sciences. He joined the faculty here in 1932. JDENTS LOCATION VAIS ST. 0 P.M uin Street, just onc block from the fast senice and quality wrorknianship. IELAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 2601 Devine St. " 2343 Two Notch Rd. n St. 0 2731 Millwood Ave. p R - - POWELL tined G ene-ral 953 afit e rceicving hias -in '44, bot h fromt Purdue. 5 2 he omp jltedt further ie t * aigauin at P~urdule.